CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
' ' ' - —I Canadian Economic Index Shows an Increase —Pc_e Eleven ■ i '0 J, ^ovrwc >"cro* •■sR"""lg0ti: Industrials Up at Toronto; Reno Off at Coast —Pa&e Eleven VOLUME 34 ' FIVE CENTS A COPY NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-SATURDAY MORNINO. AUOUST 17. 1135 NUMBER ' WILL ROGERS AND WILEY POST KILLED PLANE CRASHES INTO RIVER IN ALASKA Selassie Won't Agree to Occupation by Italians Snapshot of Ill-Fat ctl Post Plane Brought to Nelson POST'S CABIN PLANE AS IT LOOKED IN SEATTLE Edward A. Hendrlcki of Seattle, now viiltlng In Nelton, had thli ihapihot of himielf, seated In front ef Wiley Post's plana, Uken the day before Poit and Wlll Rogen lift Seattle for the north In It. He wai a vltltor at tht airdrome, and inspected the plant with reat intereit One of lti features, he wti Informed. waa that the vanei of the propellor could bt ad justed by control, from tht cabin. Mr. and Mn. Hendrlcki, and Mr. and Mrt. B. E. Ney, all of Seattle, and all relative! of Mri. 3. A. Kerr, hive been viiiting Mr. and Mra. Kerr at tha Savoy for the last two or thret dayt, but wtnt to Alniworth yetterday, with Mr. and Mrt. Ktrr, and Mr. and Mn. Spurge Ltnglll. The Seattltltei and Mr. and Mn. Langlll remained there lait night. SfevensWarnsofPlan lo Gel Control oi All Transportation Financiers Seek to Take Over C.P.R. and C.N.R. REGINA. Auk. 16 (CP)-Warn- lwt of an all-embracing plan by an International group of financiers to tecure control of Canada's transportation tyitem was Riven here tonight by Hon. H. H. Steveni. Reconstruction party leader. "A great power and transportation truat" which would take over both great railway systems, extensive bus and truck organizations and certain power concerns, was declared by Mr. Stevens to be the proposal. He had betn Informed, and believed It to be io, that Prime Minister R. B. Bennett would declare for a national government to deal with the railway problem. Thli wn the plin of financial Interests on St. Jamei itreet—"a national government, nominally to deal with'tht railway problem, but actually to maintain financial control of Canada." The railway problem eclipsed all Will Rogers "Ignerant" But Worth Millions of Dollars He "Studied Fourth Reader for 10 Years"; Didn't Want to Be Taken Seriously Until Dead, if Then Will Rogen was given the impoiing name of William Penn Adair Rogen but everybody called him Will. He was a cowboy, humorltt, writer, lecturer, philosopher, polo player, world travellor and flyer, but he went up tn the air only as a passenger. He was born at Oolagah, Indian Territory. November 4, 1879, but he called Claremore, Okla., his "home town" and he was a legal resident of Oklahoma although he spent most of his time at his ranch between Beverly Hills and Santa Monica. Calif. He had Iniian blood In his veins and wai proud of it. One of hit beit wisecracks was based upon this ancestry as he tald that hi! ancestors did not come over on the Mayflower, but they met the boat. Hit education came he taid, by easy ttagei. "I itudied the fourth reader for 10 yean." he told an interviewer, but he wai a "kldder" on and off the stage and many of hli boasts of being "ignerant could be taken with a grain of salt After he left the fourth reader behind him he went through the Willow Hassell achool at Neosho, Mo., and Kemper Military academy at Booneville and if he did not make a remarkable record for schol- arship he did not fail. Hit motfier wanted him to become a Methodist minister but Will had learned to ride a horse and throw a rope on his father'i ranch io he went back to the range. Then itarting with medicine ihowi and carnival! he went on along the road that finally brought him to the very top of hl!_profession as an actor. A rancher, Zach Mulhall, organized a wild wett thow and WUIJolned It, finally reaching New York. There ii a tradition that he first attracted public notice on a large scale when he lasaoed a wild ateer that broke loose at Maditon Square Garden and wai about to dash through the crowd. Certainly shortly after hli first appearance at "the garden" he wai on the vaudeville atage. Charley Mack of Moran and Mack told of Will's Initial efforts in vaudeville. He wasfr ' pretty bad said Mack and grew dis-1 Charier, couraged. He talked It over with I (Continued on Pagi Four) WILL ROGERS other topics ln Mr. Steveni' tddreti to a Regina audience here tonight. It wat his last ipeeeh for the preient in Saskatchewan. "Let Canadians refuse to be stampeded." he taid in stating the view that a deliberate attempt wat being made "to create a panic in the mindi of the Canadian public io that they will lote confidence in both railway lystems." Canadian! must have confidence in Canada "and In our ability to restore protperity to our transportation system." CROSSON FLYING BODIES BACK WASHINGTON, Aug. 1BCAP) - Pilot Joe Crosson of the Alaska airways was returning to Fairbanks. Alaska, tonight with the bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Post, killed in a plane crash near Point Barrow. The coatt guard was informed that Crosson arrived at Point Barrow. Alaska, at 4 pjn. eastern atandard time. He planned to proceed from Falr- banka to Juneau, the coatt gutrd was informed. The time of Crosson's takeoff from Point Barrow wat not given ln the dispatch. Marriage Annulled MONTREAL, Au$. IS (CP)-An- nulment of a marriage between a Methodist and aq Anglican becauie the woman did not have the content of her parents, and the banns had not been published in both churches, waa granted by Mr. Juitice H. A. Fortier in the tuperior court, tn a judgment handed down today. PATTULLO ON THE AIR NEXT WEDNESDAY VICTORIA Aug. 16 (CP) - A broadcast address by Premier T. D. Pattullo on "British Columbia's position in Dominion affairs" waa arranged today for next Wednesday evening, 7.30 to 8 p.m. It will be released over a provincial network. THE WEATHER NELSON Victoria Vancouver Kamloopi Prince George Estevan Point _____ Prince Rupert Atlin Dawson _ 1 Seattle Portland _____ San Franciico __ Spokane Lot Angela Penticton —. Vernon _____ Cranbrook _ Calgary Edmonton . Min. Max. . 36 71 . 48 . 46 . 42 . :.o . 50 . 46 . 38 . 40 . 42 . ■ . 52 . 42 66 . 41 38 35 62 52 34 Swift Current Prince Albert 38 Saskatoon _ 54 Qu'Appelle 98 Winnipeg 84 Moose Jaw __ 43 Forecast, Nelson tnd vicinity— Generally fair and moderately warm. CONCESSIONS ARE OFFERED BUT NO ITALIAN REPLY Aloisi Declined Give Frank News of Demands DICUSSIONS TO CONTINUE TODAY Ethiopia Willing to Make Guarantees to Italy By RICHARD Q. MASSOCK (Auoclated Pratt Staff Writer). PARIS Aug. 18 (CP).—Ethiopia offered Italy economic concessions tonight but Premier Mussolini's un- wilbngnett to tell France and Britain exactly what he wanta wat holding up progren in the tripartite parley. .In i menage to the conference Emperor Haile Selasile emphaaiied however that he would not accept a military occupation. Hli offer cu- maxed long deliberation! by Premier Pierre Laval of France, Anthony Eden of Great Britain and Baron Pompeo Aloiil of Italy ai the talka formally were opened. A Brltltb ipokeiman laid Aloisi wat pressed lor a "frank ttate- (Contlnutd en Pagt TW.) LOC OF DEATH PLANE Log of Pott-Rogert Alaikan flight By Tha Auociited Pren Aug. 7—Fltw from Seattle, With, to Juneau, Alaska. Aug. 9—Hopped 478 mllet to Dawion, Yukon Territory. Aug. 10—Went on 300 miles north to Aklavik, N.W.T. Aug. 12—Arrlvtd at Falrbankt for plane overhaul. Aug. 14—Visited MaUnuika colony via traniport plant. Aug. 15—Hopped for Barrow, BOO mllet distant, but ut down on Harding lake, 60 mllea from Fairbanks, la heavy fog, Later resumed flight, alighting at Eskimo camp 15 mllet touth of Barrow, liking direction!. Crashed on takeoff at 5:18 p.m. (Thuraday). Markets at a Glance By the Canadian Prtn Toronto and Montreal—Induitrtal itocki higher. Toronto mlnet—Irregularly lower. New York—Stockt closed higher. Winnipeg—Wheat up 3 centt. London—Bar silver unchanged; copper, tin, lead and zinc higher. New York—Bar illver. lead and zinc unchanged; export copper and tin higher. Montreal—Silver higher. New York—Rubber lower; tugar unchanged. New York—Canadian dollar down 3-32 to 89 23-32. Cousin of Rogers at Victoria Had Warning, Tragedy VICTORIA. Aug. 18 (CP)-A premonition of Will Roger!' death came to Mn. C. W. Rogeri, Victoria, widow of a former prominent candy manufacturer here and cousin ot the famous humorist "My aunt had a dream that I wai in a plane crath lut night" wld Ralph Rogera. a third cousin of the icreen actor. "Thli morning ihe rang me up and uld. "My premonition came true, but it wu another of the Rogeri." , Mr. Rogers went down to meet his cousin when he arrived ln Seattle a ahort time ago. and ipent a couple of dayi with hlm. "We were talking about the ules tax," Mr. Rogeri aald "and Wlll uld he wai going to Write eomethlng about it. to half ln jett I nulled out one of thoie Wuhlngton itate tax coini and uid to him Take thii alone with you u a good luck token. Will." He put it ln nil pocket and I guess that little aluminum disk will be tound on hit body." « Plane Torn and Broken to Fragments; Eskimo Runs IS Miles to Carry News; Both Apparently Died Instantly TOP—Will n_era tad WHey Pott ttken whtn they itarted eut on their ill-ftted journey. INSET—Mrt. Wiley Poit who it tht latt moment chinftd htr mind about accompanying the men, BOTTOM—Tht duth plane. BOTH ROGERS AND POST DIED THE WAY THEY HAD WANTED TO BALTIMORE, Aug. 16 (AP) - Will Rogera died the way he uid he wanted to die—"in an airplane." The Evening Sun quotei Baltl- moreani u recalling today that the humorist early this year, eulogizing hit frlenda ln the army flying service, uid "flying ls dangerous but man will overcome Its dangers ••* When my time comes to die, I want lt to be in an airplane." OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 18 (AP) —Wiley Post died Just ns he wished to die. Aviator friends of the famed flyer recalled here today that Pott seldom talked of death but accepted its possibility philosophically. "I know it'a dangerous. But lf I get pooped off that'a the way I want to go, doing the thingi I want to do," MRS. ROGERS LEAVES SKOWHEGAN, Me,, Aug. 16 (AP) —Mrt. Will Robert, widow of the (Continued on Papa Two) Whole World Mourns By Tht Astoclited Preu Newi of the crath that took the Uvea of WiU Rogera and Wiley Pott wu blazoned yeiterday on many front pagei throughout the world Reaction in foreign capital! foUowi: London — All afternoon papen carried banner lines on the tragedy in Alaska. It was the greatest display of interest in British journals alnce Hitler announced tbe rearmament of Germany. One newipaper referred to Rogers as "the funniest man In America and the world'i wisest fool." Parlt—Air mlnliter Denlan preunted condolence! to the United Statu embassy on b tha If of French aviation. Moicow—Newa of the accident, arriving early in the evening, came as a "profound shock" to official Russian quarters. An official spokesman said the country had been loking forward to the arrival of Rogers and Post "with the greatest interest." Dublin—Ireland recalled that Will Rogers gave a performance in 1926 to raise funds for the relatives of 50 persons who perished In a Limerick county theater fire. Oslo— Newspapers revered Rog- (Continued on Pagt Two) LUMBER EXECUTIVE IS DEAD VICTORIA. Aug. 16 (CP) - Rushed here yesterday by boat and ambulance from Port Renfrew, B.C., Robert Reld Lamont, 33, member of the Lamont Baird It Rutgera Logging company, died today from injuries suffered during logging operations. Mr. Lamont wu itruck on th*? head by a choker hook and hii l*xll wat fractured. Born in Perth, Scotland, he had lived at Port Renfrew 10 yean. REVOLT CRUSHED TIRANA, Albania, Aug. 16 (AP) -An official communique uld tonight all ia calm ln Albania after an attempted revolt had been cruihed, with undetermined casualties. Police Lieutenant Musa Krnja and journalist named Chekrezi, the statement uid, headed the movement. They escaped but many othen have been arretted: BELGRADE, Aug.' 16 (CP-Havat) —The revolt agalnit King Zog of Albania claimed a total of at least 200 dead and wounded in battlet between government troopt and reb- els who attempted the march on Tirana, the capital of Albania, lt wat reported here tonight DEATH OF ROGERS COSTS INSURANCE FIRMS $800,000 NEW YORK, Aug. 16 <AP). — Life insurance of approximately, $800,000 waa carried by Will Rogen when he died ,it waa disclosed tonight by John U Kemp, a broker who handled the noted humorist's insurance buslneu for 20 yean. A substantial portion of the total was ln endowment policies, Kemp wid, and in the put year approximately (200,000 worth of this form of contract had matured. At the peak Rogen waa insured for nearly a miUion doilan. C. M. & S. May Take Over Gold Mountain TORONTO, Aug. 16 (CP).-OoId Mountain Minei Limited hit called a meeting of shareholden for Aug. 23, at Vancouver to vote on acceptance ot an agreement dated July 22, made between the com- gany and Consolidated Mining It melting Company of Canada Limited, it wu learned here today. Under the agreement a 80 per cent interest will be optioned on working bond te Consolidated, the latter undertaking to spend' $89,000 on development. Shareholden will be uked to ratify certain changes in the articles of auociation. Plane Heels Over aa Taking Off in a Fog Both Men's Limbs Broken; Severe Head Wounds os Motor Driven Back Into Cabin by Terrific Impact PLANE MADE OF SECONDHAND PARTS/ FLYING UNDER RESTRICTED LICENC Real Purpose of Flight Is Still a Mystery; Planes Ready to Fly the Bodies Out; Both Men World Famous wi BURBANK, Calif., Aug. 16 (AP).—"Don't ge. Pltnt don't go!" Thit wti th* pita of Mri. Will Rogeri whtn tht il their ton, Will, Jr., wert tt tht Union air terminal to tee f off at he took an airliner to meet Wiley Pott in Seattle, ttrmin attendant* recalled today. They taid the pointed to the dangert of flying over j wattet in Alatka and Siberia and begged him not to make; trip. "Don't go, Will. Pleate dont go!" (Copyright, 1935, by The Aiiociated Prett). POINT HAKKOW, Alatkt, Aug. 16 (AP) .—Death,... Ing through •■ Arctic fog. overtook Will Rogert, peer-, comedian, and Wiley Pott, master aviator, at their rebu airplane faltered and fell into an icy little river lait night Be thit bleak outpoit of civilisation. They bad jutt taken off for a trifling 10-minute Hi. from their river poiition to Point Barrow. Sixty fttt in t air the motor miitired. The plane heeled over on itt right wf Th* livet of both the muter of the wite-crack and aerial globe trotter were cruihed out mttantly at the im. rvdrove the heavy motor be through the tutelage. The bodiet retted tonight il tht Presbyterian million wan houte here, to be flown rairbanki by tht flying friend of both men, Pilot Joe Croiti Leaving Fairbanki, he laidi hoped to return w i t h f j bodies tomorrow. REDS WIPED OUT QUEBEC, Aug. 16 (CP) .-Action taken latt year by the provincial police agalnat Communltti ln the northern mining area of Quebec hat had beneficial reiulti, CoL L. Lambert, provincial police chief, Quebec poUce chief, Quebec dlitrlct, innounced today on hit return from Abitibl dlttrictt where he went on a tour of Inapectlon of police post-. (Continued on Piae Two) ROGERSLEAVES WORLD A RICH LEGACY OF SPONTANEOUS HUKORj NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (AP)-WIU Rogeri left the world a rich legacy of spontaneout humor. He expreued the hope t few yean ago that hli graveitone would bear thia epitaph: "I Joked about every prominent man of my time, but 1 never met a man I didn't like." "And when you come around to my grave," he added, "you'll probably find me litting there proudly reading lt." Some of recorded "wltecrackt" foUow: ' "We landed at Cairo but I didn't 80 out to tee that thing—what do ley call It, the ephlnx. I figured anyhow I bad Juit leen Cal Coolidge not long ago." The Republican! have a habit of having three bad yean and one good one, and the good one alwayi nappeni to be election year." ..."Argentina exporta wheat, mtat and glgoloi, and the Unlttd StatM putt a tariff on the wrong two." Describing the London naval coo* ference of 1930*. "We itood through one ipieen taf through eight slept through i and in three solid hours ol cor pi menta not a rowboat waa sunk "England hai more money veited in dreu luiti and di jacketa than America hai ln p and farming utensils." He wai itrongly oppoied to fori-nnl attire and at a dinner/ In Port of 8paln, Trinidad, he '*" pratied hii opinion of "bolli ihlrti." Shortly afterward tl Chinese mlnliter to Cuba, who dliappeartd during the dlieoun returned weiring t illk iult Commenting on Andrew Mellft appointment at ambauador to (Continued on Pagt Two) WILL ROGERS WAS "THE ONE MAN WHO CAN'T BE REPLACED" Flags at Half Mast in Los Angeles; Stat Capitol of Oklahoma Offered for Lying in State of Body f. OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 16 (AP)—Governor E. W. Marland telegraphed Mn. Wlll Rogen today, offering tha um of Okla- homt'i itate eapltol for tht body of htr huiband te III In itate. By BRIAN BELL Auoclated Preu Staff Writtr LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16 (API- Will Rogeri. killed with Wiley Poit, noted filer, ln Alaiki. took a cow- boy'i rope and climbed to international tame. At 96 yean of age he wat known a* over the world where motion picture! are ahowj for hit homely humor. Born ln inditn Territory, bl learned to throw a rope and ride I hone ai a youth and, perhapa, *_\ later made the state of Oklahoma which the territory became, bettd known than any other of its son* Ke alwaya called Oklahoma homi although he lived in California. Ji By way of a wild west niirw, hi reached the vaudeville stane and (Contlnutd on Pige Twtlvt) —— ■ SE TWO- I0E.IL NAMED POSTAL HEAD OTTAWA, Aug. 15 (CP)-Some tfther progreu wu mtdt todty by Ine Miniiter R. B. Bennett in put- M the tlnlihing touchei to hit iob teablnet re-buildlng. Hon. Sam- M Oobell, M.P., for Compton (Que.) I tbe laat parliament, who wat bton ln Wedneidiy u minister JOiout portfolio, waa today admin- bed tho oath as poatmaiter-gen- It wai learned definitely today it J. C. H. Duauult. Montreil yer. would not enter the cabinet jough he had been requested to tft at mlnltter of murine. MORE ABOUT JOTH DIED WAY THEY WANTED 5 (Continued From Page Oni) imoui actor who wai killed in an llaska air crash, left LakewoOd tie today for her California home. B BUY PLANE WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 (AP) - 1 lenate-approved bill for purchase 1 the Smithsonian initiation on rlley Poit'i famed world-girdling ■ne. Winnie Mae, wai paued toto by the house. An appropriation F$85,000 was authorized. It STAGGERING BLOW" .JUNEAU. Alaska, Aug. 16 <AP)- fcst a week ago. Rex Beach, noted Bthor, waved goodbye to his friend [111 Rogers, here, when Rogers and Filey Post flew to Interior Alaiki fhey planned to meet In a few days. "The whole tragedy is incredible.'' ' »ch said. "The mind instinctively tcti it. The whole world will be duloui that iuch a double dis* ' could have befallen ul. It'i [gerlng blow to—well, every* tog.'" ROGERS DIE8 WEALTHY HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16 (AP)- 01 Rogeri died wealthy—worth at lit t2.-M0.0O0-and beloved by hli joclatei ln the motion picture cap- IA bar agalnit flying by film ic- bri and indefinite delay In releaie two pictures starring Rogers wtre m as immediate effects of the Ilka airplane accident which klll- the rope-throwing philosopher 1 Pilot Wiley Poat She new pictures featuring Rogeri e completed. They are "In Old •tucky" and "Steamboat 'Round I Bend." representing an Inveil- Bt ot about $1,000,000. Studio Bclali Mid the precedent In iuch He is to delay the release. Wd the Want Adt—It Pays! THE NELION DAILY British Women Tennis Stars In Quest of Wightman Cup The ladlei of tht Brltlih Wlghtmtn Cup ttnnlt turn who arrlvtd at Foreit Hllla whin thl mitchei wlll be played, got Into their tennii togi within a few houn after they landed, and took light workout! on the court! of the Weit Side Tennii olub. Hire are tht playen with thalr managers, left to right: Kay Stammers, Frieda Jamtt, Phyllis Mud ford King, Malcolm Dtnnli Horn, miniger; Dorothy Round, Ntnoy Lylt tnd Evilyn Dt.rman. Thty wire optlmlitlo about their chinces of taking home the Wightman ous for whleh the two oountrlti nom.nttt thtlr ranking womin playtn, tnd thui giving Engltnd a clean iwetp in Internationil ttnnll pity thli yttr. MORE ABOUT Rogers and Post Killed (Continued From Pate One) Dr. Henry W. Grleit, medical mls- tlonary, said the reicue party reported "the plane debrli wai readily removed, at lt wai torn and broken to fragment! by the plunge. "The bodlei," he said, "were dressed by Charles D. Brower, the 'King ot the Arctic,' whom Rogers was flying to iee, Sergt. Stanley R. Morgan of the U. 9. Army Signal corps and myself." ESKIMO TERRIFIED A terrified Eiklmo ran 15 milei to Point Barrow with the newi of the craih of the flying vacationists. Morgan dashed to the icene, recovered the bodlei tnd brought word of the tragedy that shocked the world. Preiident tnd ptupir alike expreued torrow, for both men were Guide for Travellers NELSON, B. C, HOTELS "Finttt in thi Inttrior" HUME HOTEL Iree Bus 6crv.ee Geo. Benwell, Prop. BREAKFAST 25c to 60c LUNCHEON 35c te 50c DINNER 35c te 65c Rotary and Cyro Headquarters Telephone 787 Ntlion, B.C. 422 Vernen St -B. Johmton, R. Cot, W. Beve, J. Holdcroft, B. Rollo, H. Ill, Mlis H. Croy, S. Muir, 6. Mc- iwell, Vancouver; 3. McDonald, fronto: Mrs. W. Brown, Slocan; R. dman. Rev. and Mrs. T. Scott, licine Hat; J. Tabor, T. Htme- Victoria; C. Allan, R. Long, on; Mr, and Mrs. R. Yebles, Grand Forki; W. Johnitone, Silver- ton; R. McHaffle, Winnipeg; Mlss K. Hughes, Queens Bay; T. Holliday, Oshiwa; Mlsi M. Wilion, E. Franklin, Seattle; Mr. and Mra. N. Dean, Spokane; C. Yule, R. Fraier, W Lawrence, Penticton; B. BaeU. Montreal; T. Mather, TralL The Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kind" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers 124 BAKER ST. J. A. KERR. Prop. PHONE IB -i'm_u__. -aa—t-T- NELSON. B.C. ikVOY - I. Charlei, Trail; M Bil-serman, J. Pearl, H. Freeman. ■ vanVouver; C. Lempkin, W. Cour- ley, C. O'Donnell. Calgary; E. Mc- Nlcholi. Kimberley; Mr. tnd Mri. I J. McDonough, Salmo; E. Paterion. Fernle; T. Belanger, Mlis M. Cooper, J. McDowell, Cnnbrook; A. Young, Wllkle, Saik.; K. Bebblngton. S. Hawley. A. Maglnli, Spokane; Mrs. Riegle and daughter, Mrs. C. UlUntod. w. iw Orand Hotel P L KAPAK Prop. Hot and Cold Water Single Ht* up; doubli SOc up Monthly run 110.00 up PH 234 S16 VEftNON ST QUEEN'S HOTEL PETE BORSATO. Proo. Reomt from SOi to (1.60 Monthly ItO ind up. (team healed and hot and cold water In every room BAKER ST. PHONE SO Occidental Hotel 70S Virnon St. Phont SS7L H. WASSICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Roomi Mlnen' Heeeauarten Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaitt You JAS. A MADDEN Prop. Completely Remodelled Het and Cold Wattr In tht HEART ot tht City PWONI SS b__ w».*"i ST EDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS ARROW LAKES HOTEL E«?o.pB Pltct en ih NIEDERMAN. Proorlttor Comfortable Rooms Qood Metli Rotd to Vtrnon I VANCOUVER, B. C. HOTELS "VOUR VANCOUVER HOMI" Dufferin Hotel 900 Seymour St, Newly Renovtted Throuehout Phonn > Elevator A PATERSON lale ot Coleman, Alia,. Proprietor known over the length and bnadth of civilization. Houn after the two-itar tragedy became known, relativei ln the United Statei made arrangements with Col. Charlei A. Lindbergh and other officials of the Pan-American Airways to have the bodlei returned home by airplane. Dr. Qulst said both men apparently had died Imtantly. Port's watch itopped at 8:20 p.m. "Both men'i limbt were broken and both luffered severe head woundi when they were cruihed in the wreckage." stld Dr. Orelit Rogeri tnd Pott htd lmded on the river when the Arctic fog hid made them uncertain of their bear- ingi on a 500-mile flight from Falr- banki to Point Barrow, THI CRASH Tht Eiklmot pointed out thl wty. A ftw ucondi tfttr the takeoff tht plane'i englnt spluttered. Tht ihlp dropptd Into tht river, itrlking flnt on IU right wing tnd thin noting Into tht bank httd-on. "Tha Eskimo tald hi ran to tha wattr'i tdgt and oalled, but thtrt wn no aniwir," uld Dr. Onlit. "Alirmtd," ht turntd and ran tht 15 mllu to Barrow and In- formid Strgtant Morgan," "The Eiklmo wu three houn ln running the 15 milei to Barrow over the rough tundra, with many imall lakes to encircle and many itreami to cross. "Sergeant Morgan Immediately set out tn a whale boat for thc scene, but darkness and ice made progress slow. "By the time he and a companion arrived, native! had taken the body of Rogers out ot the wreckage and salvaged what personal cffecti they could find. POST BURIED IN WRECKAGE "Under Morgan'! direction, ropes then had to be secured to the wreckage to pull it tpart to free the body of Post which waa Jammed under the wreckage. "Both wings had been broken loose from the fuseltge and the motor driven back into the cabin by the craih. "The bodies of thc two men and their effects were placed In a Ikln boat and towed back here." At the lama time It became known In Loi Angeles thtt the multi-millionaire humorist and thl fimoui globe trotter wert using a plant mtdt up of itoond-htnd ptrtt and operating undtr a re* itrlottg covtrnmtnt lictnit. At the Burbank, Calif., plant where the ship *was atiembled under Post's direction it wai tald that although tha craft had a new 550- horsepower motor, It wai not to be considered a new type of ship. Aviation men laid the fuselage waa taken from a plane that had ground-looped and damaged ltt wings. Tho wings of the Poit pltne. they said, were taken trom a speed ship. The real aim of the flight and Rogen' actual part In It itlll wtrt not definitely known hert tonight At Oklahoma City, Harry Frederickton, an oil man and cloie friend of Port, declared the pair "were on a lleiurely flight around the world." He said Rogen financed the aerial vacation, adding that he talked with Post Juit before he flew north. From the first, the venture wai highly charged with tecrecy. At Los Angeles the belief prevailed thit Poit wai en route to Siberia and Moscow to blaze a new air trail to* the Soviet capital tor United States aviation interest!. Post denied this. He laid ha it ll going to "hunt tlgen" ln Siberia and Ae- i.c. 4 in. ion I SUNDAY STEAMER TRIP August 18 Leave Nelson Wharf 12 Noon Arrive lack 9:45 r.M. Procter 75c Ainsworth $1.00 Kaslo $1.50 Children 5 and undtr 12 half fare. No paisei honored. icrlbed tho Jaunt aa a mere pleasure trip. WAS TO BE LAST FLIQHT Poit and Rogen left Fairbanks yesterday for the flight to Point darrow, which wai to be their list. .■ifty mllet out of Fairbanks the ircicheroui north fog bore down on mem and Pott "tat down" on Harding like tor a tew houn. Resuming the nortnward Journey, they encountered still more ton un*. xanded on the surface of the river, j ney took oft in tne tace of a repoi *. that there was a denie fog along tu*. route and the thermometer regiitered 4a degre-i. rrienoi qumwi fort ti uylng: "I think we mignt at wtll go anyway." Rogeri, tney nld, tgreed, declaring "there'l loti ot likei we can land on." But for a surprising, lait-mlnutt decision, Poiti ttti active wilt might alio havt bttn In tht deith plane. She had planned to fly with Port and Rogen but at Stattlt iht chingtd mr mind, uylng tht trip might be "to strenuous." i odiy, It Ponci City, Okll„ with nlttlvu, iht wtt proitrtttd with grief. The unrelenting arctic, grave of other men noted fllen ti Ctrl Ben n-ieion and .'rank Doi oi'.nat, p_ty- ed a leading part ln this new tragedy. 'ine tragedy occurred during the height of tne short arctic summer— Barrow li more than 300 milei Inside thc arctic circle, at the end of Alaska's northernmost point Even yet, Barrow i "harbor" ln the Arctic ocean roadstead lt open only at intervals to shipping and tht co.«t gutrd culter iiortntand ii held ui tne icepack of Wainwright, 74 milei •outhweit of here, after her annual visit hert. Tho Northland wlreleued that her arrival time at Barrow u "very Indefinite becauie conditions are unfavorable." PtANE8 READY At Fairbanks, planes of the Pacific Alaska airways were reported in readlnew to come to Barrow to fly thc bbdies out if desired. Barrow ltaelf it a tiny tpot on thr tnd of Point Barrow. It It inhabited by about a doaen wnite p..soni anu itveral hundred nativea. The viiit to Alaska was the Jovial phlloiopher-comedian'i tint Port ii wtll known here. Everywhere crowdi flocked to cheer them and to shake their hands. Rogers \v, — d flnah tht grin known 'round tie world. "Mt tnd Willy," ht tald onee, "art juit a couple of Oklahoma boys trying to get along." Poit shelved nil famoui world- girdling Winnie Mae, in which he twice circled the globe, after failing in four attempt! to tpan the continent in the substratosphere. He confessed that he used the Winnie Mat on the substratosphere flight! "for pure lentiment" The crtft now tits ln t htngar at Bartletvllle, Oklg. Despite nls failure!. Post went to his death convinced thit aviatlon'i tuture lies ln the tubstratoiphere— it altitudes ranging above 32,500 feet. Alaska tint taw Post in the summer of 1931 when he and Harold Qtlty madt their record-breaking (at that time) flight around the world, and crouea Alaska. They made the flight from New Vork to New York in eight dayi, 15 houn, 51 minutei. Two yean later, Port, flying lOlo, bettered the time by nearly a day, and Alaska again taw him ai he streaked across the territory, although he had a minor crash at Flat His time around the world was seven dayi, IS houn, 4SH minute!. Store Windows Are Mixed LINDSAY, On.t Aug. IJ (CP). Vhen workmen tore down the fonts of three storei on the miln .net, they carefully stored the 'lasi away tor further use. Today hey Installed the glast in the new ronti and somehow got mixed up. . drug itore wu advertising rill- way ticket! and telegraph!, whllo sigm on the railway office were stating they soli] drug!. Clerki had a buiy time re-routing cuitomeri. TO CONTINUE SCHIME NEWS. NILSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. AUO. 17. 19 May Bay i MORE ABOUT ROGER. HUMOR (Contlnutd From Page One) court of St. Jamei: "Why, a man with ai much money is Andy could be popular anywhere." Discussing world opinion; "If the weather Isn't right we did it. If there are too many debti, it it our fault. If the Prince of Walea doein't marry, we are to blame." Senator Pat Harrlaon of Missis- ilppl relatu that hi warned Rogen of tha dangtn of flying. "He merely teld me," the unator uld, "thut I would be killed lomttlma trying te hit a golf ball." To Mri. Grace Coolldge: "Well, Grace, you can imitate Cal'i voice better'n me, but look whit you had to go through to learn It." He wai a voracious reader ot the news and someone asked him once if he never read fiction. "Sure, the newspaper!," he replied. MORE ABOUT WORLD MOURNS (Continued From Page Ont) tn' memory by publishing the wordi hi wrott In tht golden book at Copenhagen's town hall lait tummtr after an airplane vltlt to Norway'! high mountains: "Denmark it beautiful but I ctn't forgive tht Danes who stole Greenland from my Norwegian frlendi." Buenoi Airei — Late edition! of the afternoon newspapers carried uont page headline! and two or three pagei ot biographical material on Rogera, who viiited the Argentine in 1932. Rogeri waa called the champion ot Yankee humor" and Poit Americti caballero ot ihe air." VICTORIA, Aug. 16 (CP).-The Britiih Columbia hothouie tomato and cucmber marketing icheme wlll ie continued and a new board will be elected thit month, lt wis an- lounced today after growen had ratified the icheme by an overwhelming vote. Ballot! were counted by A. E. Horntr. the returning officer appointed by Hon. K. c. MacDonald, mlnltter of agriculture. The vote ln fivor of continuing the icheme wu 121 to 19. Three ballota were spoiled. In all 240 ballots wera lent out but 17 grower! did not vote. Classified Adt Bring Results! NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (AP)-The death of WUl Rogen and Wiley Port shocked the United Statei ana brought expression! of profound symtpthy from all over the world. Men high in the worlds of statecraft, aviation gnd tht theatre voiced their sorrow at the passing of these two pioneers in tbtlr respective fields. Preeldent Roowvelt expreued the grief of the American people. Congreu pauaed to pay an unusual trl- oute. I wai ihocked to heir ef the trigtdy whloh has taken Wll1 Rogen and Wiley Port from ut!" uld Preildint Roouvelt "Wlll wai an old friend of mint, a humorist and philosopher beloved by all. I had tha pleaiure of greeting Mr, Port en hit nturn from hli round-the-world flight. Ht leevet behind a ipltndld contribution to tht science of aviation. Both wtre outatandlng Americins and wlll be greitly mined," Other expreuion! of grief, voiced ln congreu and elsewhere, follow: Vice-preiident Garner — "Two mighty good men have been loit to the world. I Juit can't talk about it." Herbert Hoover—"In origin and accomplishment they were typically American, with their careen appealing to everyone appreciative ol the pioneer aplrit They were great souls and I feel a tenia Of deep personal lots in thtlr passing. Alfred E. Smith — "The newi comes as a distinct shock as they were two great Americans who will be milled by everybody." Senator Roblnton ef Arkaniat— "All tht nition mourns thut gnat cltiiens. Thty were both rtprt- itntatlvu of the highest type of manhood. Peace te them." Speaker Bymi of the houw et repreientativet—"Will Rogen had the ear of the public as tew In this country did—his death li a real lou —and Poit'i li too." Capt. Eddie Riektnbtcker, American war ace—"Both Rogeri and Post have been ploneen with new equipment over uncharted iky wayi —Will Rogen wu not a pauenger but an adventurer with Wiley." Frank Hawki, noted aviator—"America has lost a great penon In Will Rogeri, and a grett flier in Wiley Port." Ruth Nlcholi, tamed woman filer —"It il one of those horrible tragedies sometimes inescapable in the field of pioneering." Annuls Marriage to Catholic Who Hid His Religion MONTREAL. Aug. 16 (CP)-Mlr- rlage ot Anna Andrews, a Methodist, to Henry Bouffard, a Roman Catholic, waa annulled today by Mi Justice H. A. Fortler in tuperlo court Suit tor annulment waa en tered by Miu Andrewi, who aa! Bouffard had reprewnted hlmae' to bt a Methodist when the mat riage wat performed In a Saikat chewan Methodist church. She wl*< hli claim that he wai a regular em ployee of the Canadian National railwayi wai fain. Finding the women wu in good faith when ihe contracted the marriage, Mr. Juitice Fortler ruled the two children ot thi union legitimate. TROOPS SEEK TRAIN BANDITS TIENTSIN, China, Aug. 16 (AP* -Japaneie troopi combed an area between Peiping and Mukden today tor outlawi who looted an exortis train, killed five and wounded more th»n a score. The Chlnew conductor, a train ifuard and three Koreans were Ihot to death In the daring holdup. Jao- anue officen uld they believed the -Hackers comprise one nf the m»nv tanti of handlti operating in the greet wall area. Holf of Town Burns EMSDALI, Ont, Aug. 16 <CP)- Thli little Mutkoka village gated it blackened mini and counted losiei tonight after a raging ftre. whieh burned for 12 houn, lali* half the buslneu wetlon in ruin-* and caused an eitlm»ted S70.IHY* i"~\*tt. EmsdMe ll IS mllu north "t Hnnttvlltf. The bt»«e broke out -hortlv tfter mid"1"*** In tn old b»r- **>**"• shop, n*-n"eimie(l for IB -months. ■"•"I wai extinguiihed after a 12-hour fight. | . V, QEORQE MARSHALL Mentioned u likely buyer of the Boiton Bravw ai Judge Emil Fuoha steps out, ll Qiorge Mar* •hall, above, who wea nported to httd a lyndloatt ueklng own* enhlp ef tht turn. Manhall, whow heme li Waihington, D.C* li will known aa a sportsman through profeulonal football vtnturn. Bursaries Awarded Four B. C. Students VANCOUVER, Aug. 16 (CP) - Bururles of UM each have been awarded four British Columbia itudenti under the wtr memorial ot Imperial Order of Daughten ot tht Empire. This ls the first time more than two bursaries have been awarded to this province. Thomas Peter Pepper of Victoria. Lois Mary Still of Rutland, Silas Raymond Price ot North Vancouver and Robert Scott Clark ot Kamloopi are the successful candidate., Thay will attend Univenity ot Britiih Columbli. The burtariei will be given in tour lnitallmentt of $300 each. The lelection committee for Brltlih Columblt consisted of Dean M.L. Bollert, dun of women at U.B.C; Mn, Frank Stead, preeldent of the provincial chapter, I.O.D.E,; Col. U. D. Wllaon; Dr. J. M. Swing and Prof. A, C. Cooke. Flin Flon Miners' Cuts Restored FLIN FLON, Men., Aug. 16 (CP). —Effective Sept 1, preient pay cuts will be restored and the 1929 scale ot wages oald to employeu ot the Hudion Bay Mining It Smelting company! mine here, R. E. Phelan, '.eneral manager, announces. An- iroxlmately 1275 workert will be 'ffected. (HM.! fk. Paul's Knttri (Eljurrlf Publlo wonhip ducted by Rex. J. Trinity at 11 a.m., 7:90 pjn. In tbs Couch and Mn. ilng a duet and the soloist will Hartwig, wlll be con- A. Donnell—hi ln St Paul'i et morning Mrt. Manden will in the evening be Miu Rose MORE ABOUT ETHIOPIA (Continued From Page One) ment" ot what Muuolini wantt. Hi declined to give it but instead quit the meetlnf and telephoned 11 Duce, "Into whose lop tne whole thing hu now bene dumped," the spokesman laid, Through hit mlnliter to Parli Haile Selattie laid tha following propoeal before the three powen: 1. A guarantee ot the security of the Italltn coloniei ot Somaliland and Eritrea and of tha lecurity ot Italian! living ln Ethiopia. 2. Thi ranting to IUly of econ* omlc ficllltlei tor mining, road building and railway operttloni ln Ethiopia. , 3. The poulblllty of even more extemlve agricultural conceuloni to Rome. . .. , After a full meeting of all three delegttloni, Laval announced that tha day had been devoted to analysing diplomatic documenta, presumably treatlw involved ln the diipute, and that further dlicuiiloni would be held tomorrow. NORANDA PROFIT IS LESS MONTREAL, Aug. II <CP).-Net profit for the fint ilx monthi ol 1936 wu reported by Norsnds Minn, Limited, todav at 62,561,016 compared with profit ior the same period laat year ot $3,183,128. Proflti this yaar equalled $1.14 per ihare u agalnrt $1.42 a share in the tint half of 1934. VANCE TESTIFIES NEW WESTMINSTER B.C_ Aug 16 (CP)-lnipector J. F. C. B. Vance Vancouver city analyit, today test. fled before the fire manhall'i Inquiry here that oil soaked nsi ar.d paint itemed boardi, tald to have oeen found on Fred Perchle'i prim- liei, were ilmllar to thote uwd In miking t "fiery crou' burned outside the horae ot W, J. McKay, longshore foreman, July 16. A few days after the crou wae tound, pollce allege an attempt wu made to burn the McKay home. A. P. Bunyon Drowns in tho North VANCOUVER, Aug. 16 (CP)- British Columbia police hen were notified tonight that A. P. Bunyan, son ot Mr. and Mn. William Bunyan of Vancouver, wu drowned yesterday tn Aleza Lake, 40 miles east of Fort George, B. C. Young Bunyan was a member ot a forestry camp located at Alera lake. He had gone fishing and wai drowned when hit boat overturned and he wai unable to swim to ihore JFlwt Baptist (Elj-urrlj Offvt Warm Welcome Herbert W. Guscott, Minister SUNDAY. AUGUST Mth 11:15 a.m.—"FAITH'S VISION" 7:30 p.m.-JTHE POSSIBLE MISUSE OP POWER" 10:30 a.m.-Church SchooL // you havt no church homt wonhip with vt. first (Elfurrlj of (Uljrtst fcrkntisi 209 BAKER STRUT A branch of the Mother Church The Ftnt Church ot Chriit SclentliL tn Boiton. Mass. Sunday School 9:45 SJS. Sunday Service 11 an. Subjeot Leuon Sermon "SOUL" Wednudiy Tutimonial Meeting 8 pan. FRIt RIAOINO "OOM IN CHURCH BUILOINO- All Cordially Weloome DICKENS AT FORT SMITH EDMONTON. Aug. 16 (CP.-Wlth Dr. Charlet Camwll, deputy minister of mlnei, Ottawa, on board, Superintendent C. H. (Punoh) Dickeni, Canadian Alrwayt, Ltd., luded at Fort Smith Thursday, officials of the compeny reported here todty. No word hu been reeelved of the alrman'i departure for McMur- rty or Edmonton on the lut lap of an extemlve aerial tour ot tht far north. Escapes in Plunge Over Cliff CALOARY, Aug. 16 (CP)-C C. Rou, Calgary mining engineer, todey waa telling frlendi how it feels to be in an automobile tumbling over and over for 200 feet down a mountainside, Blinded by iun and dust while making a turn on the Crow'i Nut Pass road west ot Blairmore. Alta., Mr. Ron plunged down the mountainside, suffering only bruliet and a wvere ihtklng up. A CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE FOR OLD AND YOUNC Maximum reiultut a minimum ooit X-ny uud whin In doubt Board and Health Servloe foi out-of-town patlenta ai low as $10.00 ptr week. Offlee Oliker Blk. Nelson, B.C Phonu 115 er 7ML E. M. Worren, D.C. Semi- Annual Clearance A Drastic Price Slaughter PRICES CUT LOWER THAN EVER Thl« Opportunity Comes but Twice Yearly ONLY A FEW MORE DATS Dresses Shoes The entire stock of Summer Fer mm imt wh|, Dresses on sole. IISU 14-44. blaek' *"-' •*' 89c $1.89 $1.19 $1.69 $2.89 $2.69 ■^—■—■ ■ 1 ■ 10^ PICNIC HELD AT WHATSHAN EDGEWOOD, B. G, Ag. 15-Mr. and Mn. Herbert deGans are visiting their relatives in the valley, from Silverdale in the Fraser val- chlldrens' picnic to the What- The QfiM / be glad 'you bought This advertisement ls not published or displayed by the Llauor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia shan pn Tuesday, arranged by the Womens' Institute, waa a success in every way. It was a lovely hot day and all enjoyed many houn In the water. About 50 children attended from the schools of Edgewood and thc Inonoaklin valley, as well as a crowd of grownups. The offlcen of the W. I., Mrs. Daly. Mn. Donselaar and Mrs. Littlewood were present and arranged the supply of tea at dinner and supper, water sports in the afternoon and transportation to and from tbe picnic. Tho Misses Madeline Kelso, Hazel Hartland, Charity and Naomi Naylor are camping at the Whatshan. Other visitors during the week at the lakes include Mi*, and Mrs. Lewis of Crossfield, Alta., Mrs. L. J. Edwarda of Nakusp, Arthur Dickinson of Vancouver. Mrs. Emil Niedermann gave a musical entertainment for her friends on Sunday night Her son, Otto Niedermann, was the chief performer, entertaining with several violin selections. He was accompanied on the piano by his wife. Other performers were Miss Anderson, of Trail, Mr. Job, Mr. Webster and Mrs. Daly. The Paladaora mine at Wauchope recently shipped a carload of ore to Trail. This makes the second shipmejit since the mine was reopened about two months ago. At the recent meeting of the Farmers institute, Mrs. Yeld attended and arranged to present a challenge cup in memory of the late Dr. Yeld. to be completed for by members of the Calf and Poultry clubs.* Procter Man Re«ts ,Y.T. Julian P. Bourne Passed Away July 20 Funeral services for the late Julian Paul Bourne of Procter, who passed away suddenly of heart failure, on Saturday. July 20th. look place at the Anglican church, Whithorse, Y.T. on July 23rd, with Rev. A. Jenkins officiating, son of the late Frank W. and Julia E. (Carman) Bourne of Saint John, N.B., he was born in Woodstock. Dec. 25. 1878. Hc had been for the past*, 30 years chief engineer for the White- horse and Yukon Co. It was Mr Bourne's request to be laiij at rest in the northland be loved so well. The many messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes testified to the estimate in which Mr. Bourne was held by his many friends in Ihe north. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Victoria Bourne, who was In Main at the time of his passing. Six out of every 10 passengers who leave the United States and Canada to see Europe are women, and many of them are nearly 70 years old. jfi_V-'.J'jr-r:--_riiiX ^-.'m_\\rr_V__ic mf BARGAINS ■! rnsan-rjfjri TO THE PRAIRIES Tickets on Sale August 22 to August 30 RETURN LIMIT 21 DAYS FROM DATE OF SALE RETURN FARES FROM NELSON TO [ Coach '.tandar-j ' MACLEOD $ 6.15 $ 9.25 LETHBRIDGE 6.80 10.20 CALGARY 8.30 12.45 IDMONTON 12.20 18.30 MOOSE JAW 14.15 21.25 RECINA 15.00 22.50 SASKATOON via Edmonton 17.90 26.85 WINNIPEG 22.10 33.15 PORT ARTHUR 30.60 45.90 * Oood In stsndsrd sleeper on payment of regular berth rate. Children 5 yean and under 12, half fare CORRESPONDINGLY LOW FARES TO OTHER POINTS NOT SHOWN ABOVE Full particulars from your nearett ticket agent or N.). LOWES — City Ticket Agent, NELSON, B.C. Canadian Pacific THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-SATURDAY MORNINO. AUG. 17. 1939 CRESTONITES VISIT BANFF 846 Names on the Voters List at Creston CRESTON, B.C., Aug. 16-Mrs. Frank Putnam and her daughters, Gwen, Yavonne and Mrs. O. G. Mckenzie, with Mrs. A. E. Davles, make up a motor party who are spending the week at Banff and Lake Louise. Mrs. T. Wilson and children of Nelson who have been holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Healey. have returned Home accompanied by Alice and Marion Healey. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Palfreyman and Misses Edith and Winnie Palfreyman are taking a short vacation in Spokane this week. Misses Evelyn and Olive Speaker and Bertha Fraser were with Boswell friends at the week-end. Miss Nancy Downes, R.N., of the hospital .staff, is taking a three weeks' holiday, part of which she is spending at Kaslo. Miss Ruth Davis left yesterday for Penticton, whcro,she will speid a couple of weeks with Mr .and Mrs. E. C. Gibbs, former residents of Creston. Edward Davis has gone to Coeur d'AIene, on a visit with his mother. Mr, and Mrs. J. Alton ond Miss Margaret Fraser were Monday visitors at Fernie. Miss,Marion Heric was in thc same town for the weekend. Mrs. E. E. Cartwrlght and son. Roy, and George Cameron have taken thc Bundy cottage at Kuskanook for a ten-day* outing. Mrs. G. Sinclair is spending a few days with the party. H. Eslcr, student pastor of the Presbyterian church, has a group of 10 boys in camp at Twin Bays this week. Mrs. B. Vincent and children, who havc been visiting with her parents for some time, have returned to their -home in Coleman, Alta. Her mother, Mrs. H. Campbell, accompanied them. Harry Demchuk, who has been employed at Salmo for some weeks, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Phillips of Kimberley were at their ranch at Camp Lister a couple ot days early in the week. The voters list to be used ln Kootenay East at the federal election next month, shows a total of 1712 names at the eight polls In Creston valley. Eight hundred and forty- six are at .Creaton. McCarthy's Visit Invermere Ranch Members of Student Christian Movement Are in Camp INVERMERE. B.C., Aug. 16-Cap- tain and Mrs. McCarthy of Annapolis, Maryland, U.S., motored here last week on an inspection trip looking over their two ranches "Kar- max" on Invermere heights and "K 2" south of Invermere. It is several years since Captain and Mrs. McCarthy resided here, and they find that "The Valley" is looking more lovely than they ever remembered, and expressed thc hope of spending all next summer in here. Captain McCarthy will be remembered as the conquerer of Mt. McKinley in Alaska, and both he and Mrs. McCarthy with the late Konrad Kain as guide arc the only ones who have ever reached Ihe top of Mt. Farnham in the Selkirk range, northwest of Invermere. Mr. Murray Gibbon, chief publicity agent for the C.P.R. Montreal, spent a few days at his summer home and ranch near here, coming in over thc Banff-Windermere from thc Pow-Wow of thc Trail Rider.' camp. Mrs. Morrison Macdonald of Edinburgh, Scotland, who has been staying in Banff, came in over thc Banff-Windermere motor road for a few days visit here. In the early days of thc development of the C.V.I. her husband bought land on the south side of the ranch owned by Murray Gibbon, and has come in to look over thc property. Members of the Student Christian movement hove arrived at thc L?!te Windermere Bungalow camp fyr their annual summer seminar. They were here last year, and this year their numbers are greatly in excess of last summer. Dr. Gregory Vlastos, associate professor of philosophy of Queens university, Kingston, with the Rev. H. R. C. Avlson B.A. (McGill) and the Rev. Elliott S. Bir- sall of Manitoba university, are the Ethiopia op Abyssinia? Correct Name of African Empire, Scene of Impending War, Confuses Reader ADDIS ABABA awash •„,„ VV^SmI ETHIOPIA ^ TabvsSinia) - m By Central Preu Canadian Which do you call it, Abyssina or Ethiopia? Some call it one thing, some call it the other, while others use both. Newspapers, magazines and radio announcers vary in their use of the two names of the African kingdom. To settle the question once and for all, Ethiopia is correct. But it takes some digging to find that out. Look up the empire on a map. That carries it as Abyssina. But then pops up another person who tells you that the natives dislike being called Abyssinians because Abyssinia is derived from an Arab term "Habeshi" which means a "mixed race". He vill tell you the country is Ethiopia, being derived from ' Itiopiyavan". And then where are you? "ETHIOPIA" CORRECT USAGE To settle the dispute, the National Geographic society has issued a bulletin which points out that Ethl- pia is ,the proper name because it is used with the official sanction of the Ethiopian government ond the name so appears on recently published maps of the African continent. In reality thc wild African empire is called Ethiopia by ils inhabitants and Abyssinia by those in the outer world. Just os confusing to readers are the spellings of Ethiopian names in the daily news reports when com pared with the most modern mreps. In some articles about the impending invasion ot Haile Selassie's empire by Italian troops, names have been abbreviated. In some they have, been stretched by' the addition of a letter or two and otherwise altered. , OTHER NAMES CHANGED For example, the National Geographic bulletin points out. Walwal and Wardair, both centered ln the trouble zone near thc Italian border, appear as "Ualual ond Uarder". Aduwa in the northern part Of the empire near the border of Eritrea has a number of popular aliases. It is called "Adua". "Adoa". and "Ad- owa". Another name that has been changed is Lake Tana. The lake, the source of the Blue Nile, has been stretched to Lake "Tsana". There are many others that have been cither misspelled or changed to suit the taste. Awash has been changed to "Hawash". Gerlogubi has been altered to make it "Guer- logobi." Mogadiscio, the leading port and gateway i_ thc colony, has been referred to as "Mogadishu" and the Guiba river to "Juba" river. Probaly causing as much confusion to the reader as the spelling of the names dt cities and thc country is the name of the emperor himself. Haile Selas6le. "Thc Conquering Lion of Judah" has had his name spelled "Haille" and "Sellasslc" more than onee. Trinity Boys and Scouts End Camp Creston Group Have Fine Time While Under Canvass CRESTON, B.C., Aug. IS- The boys of Trinity United church, accompanied by a strong detachment of Boy Scouta, went Into camp at La France Creek, on the shqre of Kootenay lake for the first 10 days of August. The trip down by truck when oy some meana known only to lads of this age, they all piled on, making room also for Carl and Mary Nygaard of Canyon, Mra. Herb Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Truscott, as well as four youngsters, brought the total up to 30. Camp was pitched In a hurry upon arrival in order to qualify for the first swim in the lake. Follow- ipg the custom of Trinity camp all present were allotted to four groups, coming in in rotation for kitchen duty; each group doing its utmost to put up thc most satisfactory meal—no light task under the circumstances. Group 1-W. Truscott, Ted Hewitt, James Edwards, Orville Riley, Tom Johnston, Carl Nygaard. Group 2—Mrs. W. Truscott, Richard Avery, Norman Phillips, Mary Nygaard, Bob Weir, Louis Johnston. Group 3—Troop Loader Gus Morabito, Sam Nastasl, Bob Vigne, Bert Crosby, Bill Craig, Donald Truscott. Group 4—Mrs, H. Lewis, Manfred Chappell, Egon Holm, Bill Vigne, Tom Edwards, Louis Truscott, Eric Jacks. With the varied attractions of swimming, fishing, hiking and surf board riding the boys had a splendid time. A raft anchored in deep water held a very satisfying springboard. LaFrance creek was made to yield of its best. Some fine catches coming in. and very promptly disposed of. The surf boards, or catamarans, made from driftwood, added variety, no amall skill being displayed in tbelr construction. They were speedy in smooth water and in tbe strong wind provided a thrilling ride. Under the direction ot Scout Leader Gus Morabito and Sam Nastasi the Scouts carried themselves like old campaigners, parading morning and evening for flag drill, with an overnight hike to Gray Creek. Several completed their scout tests during the vacation. Aa the sun's first rays hit camp the call, "Breakfast crew, roll out, would start another busy day. Tbe evening closed around a roaring beach fire, with g very happy time with song and story still the bedtime benediction. Mr. Trennaman, a neighbor, otten assisted around the fireelde with mualc and woodland stories. Some woni'.i .-ful yams were spun from the imaginative minds of Bill Vigne and Bill Craig, and musical honors were mostly to Tom Johnston and Bob Weir. Not forgetting the clear soprano of Mary Nygaard in several numbers. Sunday vas visitors day and many parents and friends had an enjoyable visit with the boys. Thc success of the camp may be guaged by the decision of several visiting mothers to loin in the 1936 outing. But all good times como to an md, and It was with genuine regret' the outfit was packed for the return trip and the "all aboard" sounded. Creston residents were aroused with the homc coming sounds of the campers who just could not refrain from giving a vigorous three cheers for Mr. and Mrs. Truscott. BELLEVUE PEOPLE VISIT AT WYNNDEL WYNNDEL, B.C., Aug. 16.-T. M. Barnett ot Lethbridge was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Martell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Radford and two sons of Bellevue were guests recently at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. A. Martell. SEIZE COCAINE RANGOON, Burma, (CPL—Two Burmans were arrested recently when customs' officers seized 450 ounces of cocaine in a house here. WEEK-END RADIO Who's Who in the Alberta Elections SATURDAY NIGrlT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 5:00 New York Philharmonic orch. stadium concert, dir. Jose Iturbi MBS. exc. B.C.,; 5:30 Soliloquy- instrumental group, male quartet, soloist, exc. B.C.; 6:00 Don Pelro ores—Fiesta. Vancouver to C.B.S. (S:30 Summei Follies from Montreal; 7:00 News and Weather forecast; 7:15 Charles Dornberger's orch. Montreal* 7:30 Ray Nobles' orch. N.B.C.- N.Y.; 8.00 Mart Kenny's orch. Lake Louise; 8:30 News. Vancouver; 8:45 Penticton Trio, Kelowna. D. M. DUGAN, LEADER OF CONSERVATIVE PARTY Unlike thc Liberal and United Farmers of Alberta parties, Conservatives have thc same leader for thc August 22 provincial elections as tliey had in thc 1930 polling- David Milwyn Duggan of Edmonton. Born May 5, 1879 at Bullth, Wales, Mr. Duggan came to Canada iu 1905 after receiving his education at Llansaintfraid, Wales. Mayor of Edmonton for threc years, 1921-22- 23. Mr. Dugan gained a seat in the Alberta legislature in the 1926 general elections and was returned in 1930. He was chosen to head the Conservative forces in January, 1930. after thc oppointmenrof A. A. McGillivray of Calgary to thc appellate division of the supreme court of Alberta. Mr. Duggan will seek re election in the city of Edmonton which constituency he has represented since 1926. Mr. Duggan is a bond dealer and a member of the Investment Dealers' Association of Canada. He was married to Marian Price of Presteigne, Wales, in 1920, and has four children, Kenneth Prycc, Grare Leslie, Eric Milwyn and Francis Ay- liffe. HON. F. 5. CRISDALE Elected to the AlberU legislature as a United Farmers ot Alberta candidate for the first time in 1930, Hon. F. S. Grisdale, minister of agriculture will defend his Olds constituency seat at August 22 elections. Sworn In as a cabinet minister June 2, 1934, Mr. Grisdale was given thc same portfolio in Hon. R. G. Reid's cabinet formed the following month, (More Mondey) leaders In the Seminar student hours during the mornings. The afternoons will be free for swimming, hiking, Tiding and other outdoor sports, the evenings will be for mutual entertainment, along various lines of thought, with Community singing. Thc hard surfacing of that portion of thc Banff-Windcrmerc highway, between the "turn-off near Radium hot springs to the lop of the Athalmer hill has been tarred and is nOw ready for the crushed gravel. Seven trucks arc busy hauling this from the 350 ton rock crusher and that part of thc road ought to be finished shortly. It will be a great improvement for motorists arid will prevent the unpleasantness of dust Pure silk contains no more than 10 per cent. (15 pcr cent for blackl of ony fibers or substances other than silk, says a Cornell home economist. FULL, RICH PEPPERMINT FLAVOR^* cm ri otemsbt-wiiikrX t»t CRESTON STORE CHANGES HANDS CRESTON, B.C.. Aug. U.-An Important sale of retail business and residential property was consummated this week when J. A. Barbour of Bellevue. Alta., purchased outright the business of Creston Drug It Book store, which haa been owned by G. H. Kelly for the past 10 years, along with the fine residential property of Mr. Kelly at lhe north end of town. Mr. Barbour has already taken possession. Hc is an experienced druggist arid comes well qualified to successfully conduct the splendid trade Mr. Kelly has developed at Creston. Mrs. Barbour will arrive in a few days. Mr. Kelly is compelled to seek outdoor employment on account of his health which necessitated a three- months' lay off earlier in the year, during which he took a trip south. Hc will be here for about three weeks closing up his business affairs, but has no plans for thc immediate future. Mrs. Kelly and thc children ard at present holidaying at her former home in New Westminster. Wes. Bell and C. MacDougall are business visitors at Calgary this week. Mrs. L. Leveque has arrived from Medicine Hat for a stay at their ranch property east of the village. N. Swain was with Cranbrook friends a few days Ihe past week. Miss Mary Birch of Yahk waa a week-end visitor with her friend Miss Helen Goodwin. Mrs. William Fraser and a party of 14 members of the C.G.I.T. group of Trinity United church, left on Thursday for Lockhart Beach, where they wlll be ln camp for about ten aays. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dodd and George, and their nephew, Len Plater of Blackfoot. Alta., who is spending thc summer with them, are Spokane visitors this week. Mrs. D. Alton and Jim, who havo been visiting here, have returned to Fernie. Mrs. J. Mermet and Mrs. Lemoigne of Nelson were visiting with their parents here during the week. George Connell, who haa completed hia course at Nelson Business college, is at present holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Connell. N.B.C.-KPO NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO KJR 590 620 640 680 920 970 5:00 G-Men. drama; 5:30 Chateau, Al Jolson. M.C. guest artist, Jack Stanton. PegEV Gardiner, vocalists Vic Young's orch.; 6:30 Carefree Carnival, Ned Tolllnger, m.c, Meredith Willson's orch.; 7:00 National Barn Dance, vart'y; 8:00 Eddie Duchin's orch.; 8:30.Paul Pendarvls' orchestra: 9:00 Waltz Time, Meredith Willson's orch. Pat O'Shea. tenor; 9:30 Strange Cases; 10:00 Beaux Arts Time (KPO); John Tcel, bari.; 10:15 Henry King's orchestra; 10:30 Tom Gerun's or. (KPO); 11:00 Slumber Hour, organ (KPO); Orchestra; 11:30 Mann Brothers' orch. C.B.S. DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 670 610 940 1130 1270 5:00 Columbia Concert Hall; 5:30 California Melodies, variety (Don Lee); 6:00 Don Pedro Presents - Fiesta, CRC; 6:30 Jan Garber's orchestra; 7:00 Spanish Serenade. Dl; Abe Lyman's orchestra; 7:30 C.aude Hopkin's orch.; 8:00 Isham Jones' ore; Bob Kinney's orch. (DL; 8:30 Bill Hogan's orch.; OrviUc Knapp's orch. (DL); 9:00 Al Dien's orch.; Jay Whid- den's orchestra, Don Lee; 9:30 Archie Loveland's orchestra (DL; 10:00 Merle Carlson's orch.; (DL); 10:30 Sterling Young's orch. (DL); 11:00 Griff Williams' orch. (DL); 11:30 Les Hite's Dance orch. (DL). News Flashes, Sam Hayes; 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland, Paul Carson, organist; Paul Pendarvis' orchestra.; (KPO); 11:30 Tom Gerun's orch.; 11:05 Charles Runyan, organist (KPO). - PAGE THRU UNUSUAL DEATH LIVERPOOL, (CP) .-Slipping _ the stairs in his houae and fractur-!. Ing one leg for the fifth time JohnI Jackson Yeoman, a cotton porter,! died at the age of 76 trom sep-l ticaemla following tonsllltls accel-l crated by the latest fracture. Chilean women now can vote,] Thia year, for the first time, wo-J men of Chile voted and even man-" aged a polling booth at Santiago. FREE hr RHEUMATISM! IEMPUSTONS RHEUMATIC CAPDULKSl i r H-C.) tn. you Iron tht paid and itiffMria'l ul rboumat-uB ... atisiiiit. jivy quick . iiv. qui -•lilt Irom dull gnawioi acbw of lumbago I llama back) aod aharp itabbina paio ol ariatic* f Pro-a T ft-Ciin your owncaaa. Buy a SOc at] tl bot Iron/our druttiat; or. loi Trta trial. I «rita TEMPlXroNfTjilrfED Proyi-w Bldf., Vaocouytr B C C.B.8.-DON LEE 5:00 America's Hour; 6:00 Wayne King's orch.; 6:30 Benay Venuta, songs. (DL); 6:45 Congressional opinion; 7:00 Salon Moderne, DL; 7:30 Minute Melodies (Don Lee); 7:35 Johnny Hamp's orchestra, Atlantic City; 8:00 Frankle Master's orch.; 8:30 Frank Dailey's orch.; Salone Moderne, (DL); 9:00 Thomas Lee, Presents, (Don Lee); Floyd Town's orchestra; 9:30 Jan Garber's orch.; Seymour Simon's orchestra; 10:00 Les Hite's orchestra (DL); 10:30 Orville Knapp's or.; DL; 11:00 Jay Whidden's or. DL; 11:80 Cecil Teague and John Emmcl (DL); 11:45 The Wanderer (DL). SPECIAL PRIVILEGE EXHIBITION TICKETS t TICKETS FOR $1.00 Admlarion to Groundt mttA GrmnAttmnd $5,100 m PRIZES SUM City ol Vancouver Baby Bonds $1600 1935 Buick "I" Sedan.. J500 City of Vancouver Baby Bonds. 50 Prim, eech value S10 Cash. Te be given eway 10.30 p.«., Wedneiday, Sept. 4th et E-hlblUoa Qfoends. Oa.tUk.tu_llmltnllon.aJ_ltc.Um ehsU-at. lo nappy-Cm-Lucky hmm. On tlakat mill admit tin pareana M lloum of Magic Tickets wld •( gates do NOT give these privileges. Gtt jw prltfutnmlm. ti__.11 frtm yvssr looal tmlar. CRIfflDR PACIFIC EXHIBITIOn RT UnnCOUUGR CRt-RDA RUG28SEPT4 SUNDAY NIGHT CRC. 2:00 Band of HM. Canadian Grenadier Guards. Montreal to N.B.C; 2:30 Une Serenade Lyrlque, Montreal; 3:30 Vancouver Symphony; 3:30 Summer Serenade, soloist, ore, Chi.; 4:00 Pastel Panels soloists, string ens.. Begina; 4:30 Band Box Revue, Detroit; 5:00 Radio Theatre Guild dir.. Rupert Caplan. Montreal; 5:30 Horace Heidt's Concert, M.B.S.-Dctroit; 6:00 La Petite Symphonic de Radio Can.. Quebec; 6:30 The Road to Yesterday, orch. and soloists, Toronto, to N.B.C. 7:00 News Weather forecast; 7:15 Rubin Kras- ner's cello guar. Mont.; 7:30 Atlantic Nocturne, readings organist, violinist. Halifax; 8:00 The Cecclian String Quartet. Vancouver; 8:30 News (B.C. Net.); Concert Group. Banff, exc. B.C.); 9:00 Josephine Chamberlain, organist, Calgary; 9:30 Peggy Cook, soprano, Trail; 9:45 Violinist, Kel- N.B.C.-KPO 5:00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round: 5:30 Musical Album, Gustave Haen- schen's orch.; 6:00 Uncle Charlie's Tent Show, Don Voorhcei' orchestra; 7:00 Sunset Dreams Morin sisters, Ranch Boys; 7:15 Cornelia Otis Skinner, actress, monologuist: 7:30 Canny Ross State Fair concert; 8:00 Silken Strings orchestra: 8:30 One Man's Family, Cailton Morse drama; 9:00 Herman Crone's orch.; 9:30 Arlle Simmon's or. KPO-KOA; Readers' Guide, J. H. Jackson; 10:00 He. Suro it is a BURGESS su£E*RADI0 hBATTERY, YOU WIU ENJOY BETTER RECEPTION ffWII IATMIHV TD lUy ■ USOISS lOMIT'OK l.nililt •uncus oev Cllll, iro luioiit aanisv com-aiv SATURDAY and MONDAY BAY DAYS Bay Day Briefs Perfect Crepe Hosiery — Pair 894 Service Weigh! Hose, Perfects, Pair Pure Silk Hose Semi-Service and Chiffon Pair 69c Print Aprons— Belter Dresses Each 25c __1-30ff Green Bond Sheets ... Pair $2.75 Madeira Tea Cloths Sparva Suiting Each $1.15 „ Yard 39r Girls* Oxfords Pair $2.951 Sale of Royal Shirts . Each $2.0f Pure Wool Socks .....2 pair $1.00 SEE OUR GROCERY WINDOW FOR THE BEST FOOD BARGAINS )& T}hfooti$%*% dompan^.^jj tttaomatnt IB nm ma. r —— ——*—****- *—*— —____—_—__—___-__-_-_ THE NELION DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. AUQ. 17. 1SSS By Ceo. McManus BY GOU-Y- _ OITTN'TEWPERAMEN TAL AJ-J' JEALOOS-THAT IS WOR-fcE THAN 60IN TQTHEQPEBA- Back to Addis Ababa SOUTHEND, England, (CP). — ■he pier at this famous seaside re- art celebrated its lOOth birthday icenlly and what a party the town ivc It. Lord Ritchie unveiled a lbk*t to commemorate the centen- [jr and 20,000 people attended. A Beauty Parlor WITH A Reputation It ii many years now alnce Milady's waa firat opened in Nelion and during thli entire time we have alwaya enjoyed the pleaiure ot dealing with well satisfied patrons, patrons who appreciate the care and high quality work that It hai ' been our aim to give to every appointment. Tor your next permanent, finger wave, marcel, ihampoo or facial phone the parlor with tbe reputation for complete satisfaction. PHONE 244 MILADY'S Beauty Parlor MORE ABOUT WILL ROGERS "IGNERANT" (Oontlnued From Page One) "Where are you goln?" asked Mack. "Back to Oklahoma." "Been fired yet?" "The manager laid I wai pretty punk." "Yeh, you're all of that; but hai he actually told you that you are tired?" "Well, no." "Don't quit till he telle you; maybe you can stick it out to Saturday night That will be three days more pay." Before tlie week was out Will happened to make a wise crack about something he taw in a newipaper, an obaervation ahyly delivered of something that struck hit fancy. The audience laughed, Rogeri tried iome other Joshing remarks, and was "made." It was a short step to Hammer- stein's Root at $150 a week and then he spent sbe yeara ai the itar of Ziegfeld'i Folliei. TRIED MOVIES He ventured into motion picture! but failed to acore the success expected. The silent icreen gave the comedian no chance to convulse hii audience! with hii homely observations rendered in a drawl that only Rogera knew. But when talking pictures appeared, Rogers became a boxoffice riot and thereefter the legitimate theater saw little of him. When hia friend, Fred Stone, waa injured in an airplane accident, ln 1929, just before ne wat to open a new play in New York, Rogera rushed across the continent, took the role "for old Fred" and scored another hit He continued, however, ta go on BON TON MKT. PHONES 292 and 84 FREE DELIVERY All Meats Government Inspected Our Fresh Killed Meats Will Satisfy SATISFY in Quality SATISFY ln Prices IN FACT If you wish to be a well satisfied person GIVE US A TRIAL! OVERWAITEA LIMITED 100% B. C. NELSON PHONE 707 FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY Specials Saturday and Monday QUAKER CORN FLAKES 3 for 25<> (1 Small Packet FREE). SODAS—44oi. boxes Each 35<> QUAKER FLOUR 49-lb. sack 91.65 FRUIT JARS—Quarts Doien 11.49 B. C. SUCAR Sack f 5.75 MILK—Tall Tim. All Kinds Tin il. P. fr C. SOAP 28 bars for f 1.00 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 tins for 25C KELLOCC'S PEP BRAN FLAKES ... 2 pkti. for l». KELLOCC'S BRAN FLAKES 2 pkts. for 19* FIRST CRADE ALBERTA BUTTER: In Overwaitea Wrappers; 3 lbs 72* BEST |AP RICE 5 lbs. for 23* SWEET ORANCES Doien _.5<* SOCIETY CAKES Each 27t* WILD ROSE PASTRY FLOUR 10-lb. bag 45* EXTRA SPECIAL PURE CIDER VINECAR: Bring your own container. Gallon 65' CUT MACARONI JAR RUBBERS TUNA FISH—'As Fresh Frlut and Vegetables Country Ordsrs of $10.00 or Moro Freight Paid. (Sugar not includod). "Itoture toun" packing great crowd! into theater!, auditorium!, •chool houies and churches. He raited a email fortune for the drought tufferert In 1930, and in hit quiet way gave thouaandt ef doilan of hit private fortune to charity. Hit wealth wat eitlmtted by hla friendi at leverpl million dollara and ht carried life lniuranee of approximately $1,000,000. He never talked about hit money but he wat a high salaried actor for yeart. Hit aalary wat $25,000 a week when he worked. He wat paid $2500 a week for itage appearance! and he wai undentood to hive received $15,000 for eight radio broadeaitt. He met Betty Blake at a candy pullin' in Oolagah, but it took him a year to win her. He was too bashful to propose and finally he worked his way to South America and Australia learning new rope tricks and riding stunts. Finally he came back, proposed, was accepted and they were married November 25, 1908. Three children were born to the union, Will Jr., Mary and Jimmy. All three followed the hoof beats of their father and became expert polo players and for a time the ilogers family could put a good team on the field. "Had to break it up," Will kidded. "Mary went society on us." WROTE DOZEN BOOKS He wrote a dozen books and for many years wrote a short daily "box" tor a number of newspapers containing sage comment on the day's happenings. He was seriwsiy mentioned as a candidate for the presidential nomination in liui nut laugnea tne suggestion ott by saying: "A comedian can only last till he takes himielf terioui or hit audience takea him terioui end I don't want either one of thote (» hippen to mt until I'm deao (it then) to lett itop all thit foollth- nett right now," Clem Ilogers, father of Will, playea a part in adopting the first constitution of the state of Oklahoma and a county was named for him. Of this WUl said: "Heck, they had to; nobody could pronounce tne oht name—Coowees- coowee." In Claremore a hotel is named the Will Rogeri, a tlx itory building which the comedian boasted had more bath rooms than Buckingham palace. "I uted to envy Qeneral Grant tnd Jette Jamei becauit thty hid cigar* named after them. But. thuckt now I've klnda got It on "em." He couldn't be bothered with grammar, either in his writing! or "leclurei.' Once an interviewer sug- gested he took to many liberties with the laws of syntax. "What! that?" he asked, "aounda like bad newi." The other explained it meant grammar whereupon the aage laughed and replied. "Didn't know ihey wai buying grammar now. I'm just so dumo I uad a notion it wai thoughts and ideas." His most repeated remark was "All I know I read in the papers" and he read practically every word in every available paper wherever he happened to be each morning. Once ne waa asked if he read any fiction. He replied, "Sure, the newspaper!." He was an ardent admirer ot Msrk Twain and on a viiit to Virginia City, Nev. where the great humorist once lived he tried lo find a bed Twain had occupied. The quest was vain for he was told that when the writer lived there he was too poor to own a bed. He always denied that he was an aclor. "I'm not imart enough to act," he said. "If they can find a role that'i Shore Con Golf SLOCAN LIBS HOLD MEETING SLOCAN. CITV, Aug. 18.- An organization meeting of the Liberal association was held in Slocan city on Tuesday evening, at which D. MfcLaan, candidate for Kootenay west was the speaker. Mr. McLean wai accorded a very cordial reception by the well attended meeting, and after explaining hla aimi and plans for the coming campaign, wai pledged with the unanimous support of the asocla- tion. It is expected that a series of public meetings will be held ln the near tuture, at which, Mr. McLean and other prominent Liberal speakers will be present Seven Forest fires Burning Only One of Any Extent; 207 for Yeor EDDIE SHORE Rated one \f the greatest hookey playera ef all time, Eddie Shore proved In Calgary that ha ll alto a golfen to be contended with when he icored a 77 In the qualifying round of the Alberta amateur championship!. Ha qualified to compete In the titular round of the tournament aort of like me, I'm all right Otherwiie I'm punk." Hit employers ln the motion picture Induitry never bothered to write dialogue for his films. He couldn't or wouldn't remember. He said just what seemed about the right thing to aay at the time. His studio prepared a "grand" place for him to occupy on tne lot A sanded garden decorated with cactus plants surrounded by an adobe hut dressed up with an electric kitchen and a living room filled with western and Indian trophies. Ilogers looked ln, aald it was "swell" and never went back until former President and Mrs. Coolidje came to cell. He ushered them into the home, saying, "they had to set somewheres didn't they?" He could do almost anything with a rope and was a great horseback rider but once while a guest at Hoot Gibson's ranch he had to decline to enter a milking conteit being forced to admit he never had learned to milk a cow. He found his recreation ln playing polo and unlike other itan of the motion pictures he could take chances without fear ot injury maiming his features and hurting his career. "Couldn't make my mug look much worae, no matter how I hurt if he said. He owned a hurdy gurdy, piano, violin, banjo, drumi, mandolin and guitar and could not play any of them. Good Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON MENUS, RECIPES and HINTS Menu Hint Spanish Steaki Small New Potatoei, Boiled •roiled Tomatoei Lettuce Pineapple Sherbet Tea or Coffee Spanish steaks are an economical dish, and served with broiled tomatoes and small boiled potatoes, make a very satisfactory meal. Here Is a sherbet which ls made In the good old-fashioned ice cream freezer, and it'i good, too. Today'i Recipes Soanith Steaks — Mix one-hsl( pound ground beef, one-half pound ground veal, one-half cup milk and one-fourth cup dry bread crumbs with one egg and seasonings of one tablesi^on chopped green pepper, one pimento, one-half tablespoon salt and one tablespoon onion Shape In large, flat caket and broil with strips of bacon. Place three and one-half inchee under the broiler flame and cook five minutes lo a aide for medium done. Serve with thick broiled slices of tomatoes on a chop plate. Pineapple Sherbet — One quert milk, juice of one lemon, one and one-half cups sugar, one can grated pineapple. Place Ingredients ln can of freezer. Use three parts Ice to one pert of teit ln freezing. By adding one-helf pint of cream thit becomes a real party dlah. Preierved Citron tlrmovo rind from citron melon Seven firei were itlll burning In the Nelion forestry dlitrlct Friday when the weekly statistics were compiled at Nelson. Of these only one waa of any extent, it being the fire on St Mary'a river, No further reporta were received on it. It waa stated to cover an area of about 30 acres, and 30 men were sent to light it During the past week there were 13 fires in East Kootenay and two were itill burning Friday. In the Weit Kootenay and Boundary dlatrlct there were 14 fires during the week and five were burning Friday. This brings the total ln East Kootenay to date to 87 and the West Kootenay total to 120, or 207 In all. ANNA DE JONG OF NELSON VISITS AT ROSS SPUR ROSS SPUR, B.C., Aug. H.-Mn. Armand Viau and family have moved to Ymir where they will reside. Emest De Jong of Nelson returned home after spending a vacation here. Jen Beetetra of Trail is spendini a vacation at the home oi Jacol Helmstra, here. Mlss Jones of Trail is the guest of Mlss Helen Trembley for a (ew days. Mlss Anna De Jang ot Nelson ls spending a few days here, the guest of Mrs. Jacob Hetmstra. Mlss Mable Shaw, accompanied by her brother Albert of Parks Siding, were visitors here. Miss Annie Gritchen and Miss Annie Zmaeff were viaiton here. S. M. Zmaeff and amall aon of Parks Siding were visitors here. Harold Young of Fruitvale arrived here where he will be employed by John McColm. Peter Katsonoff and his brother Roman Katsonoff have left for Wlnlaw where they will reside. T. R. Swanaon, accompanied by S DAYS ONLY DOLLAR Sat, 17th, te Tins., 20th BARGAINS THAT WILL MOVE FAST COUNT VINCI Following his recall July It. Count Vlnel, Italian mlnltter to Addla Ababa, hae been ordered returned to hla poet He hae not yet reoelved a reply trom Halle Selassie to hit protest agalnit a vlgoroui ipeeeh delivered by the emperor. hi! daughter Bernice and Mn. J. F. Doerksen and small son Kenneth were vlslton to Frultvale. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foch of Meadows were visiton at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. John Doekaen. Frank Mathewa has started construction on his water line. He hag about a mile of pipe-line to lay, John Doerksen and his brother Abe Doerksen were vlslton to Fruitvale. HATS- $| Each...., Jl aee. etc. Bet-.- i family, pure fli.00 New beach capes and coata made of new transparent ailk voile that transmit the health rays of the sun without sunbuming, are ideal garments for by-the-sea wear. Vernon St. Groceteria FAMILY GROCERS PHONE 122 ). A. Laird b Sons PRU DELIVERY Service Wtth Satisfaction Our Aim -" ' *■"-' "J-1*--' - ■■-!■'■ "*• T~»"" '■■■-■■'■'- '■ ■' ■■ — ■■■ ■ ■ ■ — All our customers BENEFIT and SAVE MONEY ai wo aro in i position to soil our merchandise it Vary Attractive Prices! Approved chargt accounts may be opened Including early Fell Felts and mentraws. crepes, piquet, tta ing suits for the wnole tt wool, any suit in the store wee'upto»4.-0 tor _ Pillow Caaes, Madeira tfl AA hand work, pair _ wleVv FIRST QUAUTY SILK HOH FuU fuhioned chiffon ailk toe to top. alao tint quaUty (fl i\[\ silk crepe. 2 pain for .... «D±.U\J Gloves, hundred! to select ttttm in silks and fabrics in Uie newest itylet. valuea to $1.80. tf1 t\f\ - palra lor -. tfJLtVU Ladies' Organdy and Voile dratsee, also broadcloths, no dress under ♦i.M regular and up to tf 1 AA S3.W each tM.W Ladlea' Houver dresses, dark colors, alao smocks ln long ff 1 AA sleeves. 2 tor - tDXtyV Rayon silk slips, »1 AA Broadclothi pyjamas, tlso tf 1. AA voile gowns, -for wXeVv Children's Hose, all styles, sizes 4 to 10. \\ (__ 4 pain tor - ClMV Ladies'slacks and blouse, tfl AA Uie two lor W_L«W Lsdles' white bags of bet- tfl AA ter make, etch _ eDleUll Boys' wash suits, tfl AA 1 and 2 tor tDleW Missee' Dresses, sites to tfl AA 14.3 tor 81.VU Children's panty dresses, soma weit as high as fl.9S. tfl AA now i tar _ iD-L.VV Ladles' flannel jackets, tfl AA YARO GOOP8 38 Inchee wide. Silks and woolens, your choice, tfl AA 3 yards for eBxeVW Ladles' pure wool sweat- tfl AA en, eech iB JL.WW Khaki coverall for the whole family, sites to 34, reg. to tfl AA $1.95. now. eult eDltUU Ladies' silk smocks, also tfl AA kimonas, etch vliUv Whites and pasteli, crepes tfl I7Q and piques uJl.lt/ SPECIAL SALE OF SILK DRESSES RAMSDEN'S 333 Baker at Stanley <r <#fnf$fn#T& / // saysCf the RED COAT and $%** RICE KRISPIES say and cut ln one inch squares. Soak In lime water for two or three houn. Drain and rinse in cold water. Cover with warm water and cook slowly until tender. Drain. To each pound of melon rind add: one cup raisins, one-half lemon sliced, one teaspoon whole elovei, one one-Inch stick of cinnamon, one cup hot water, two cups sugar. Simmer slowly. lUrring frequently until thick. Pour into hot Jen and seth Baby Hammock The problem of how to travel by motor with comfort when an Infant la in the party li easily solved by investing in a baby auto hammock. These little Items are available ln two sizes. They are strong and safe, made of durable khaki with adjustable straps and cushion springs that have lust enough buoyancy to keep tbe baby in good humor. These hammocks are Ideal for the baby when a screened In porch ls the extent of hla traveling. They are built high enough on each side, msklng it impossible tor child to spill out when swaying to and fro. PURITY FLOUR I MAKES BETTER BREAD THE famous "Kellogg RED COATS" are in town again, and we know you'll be glad to welcome them when they call at your door. What tbey bring is always something your family likes. This time it's a generous sample of Kellogg's Rice Krispies! Do your children know the fun of hearing Rice Krispies go "snap, crackle and pop" when you pour on milk or cream? They're a delicious food—wholesome and nourishing. Easy to digest. Get a full-size package at your grocer's and let the whole family enjoy the tempting crunchiness of Rice Krispies. On the back of every package is a Mother Goose story, as told by Kellogg's Singing Lady. Little children love the stories and love the taste of Rice Krispies. They make an ideal supper for youngsters because they encourage restful sleep, Kellogg's Rice Krispies are kept crisp and fresh by the heol-iealed WAXTITE inner bag—an exclusive Kellogg feature. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed. l&JMotfS RICE KRISPIES 1034 MEEK LOSES WtROP Get Radio Message From Former Nelson Officer Jack Meek, formerly provincial police radio operator at Nelton and now at McDame creek in" northern British Columbia had another taite of the hardships that are encountered in the north a day or so ago. Jack lost a nice crop of "spuds" in the cold spell which swept through that lection of the province bringing mow ai far south aa Barkerville. A radio menage to thli effect tent from Mr. Meek'! newly establish ed itatlon to Pouce Coupe wai picked up ln the Nelion office by Radio Operator Brian C. Weld. Mlss Paulson Is Creston Bride CRESTON, B.C, Aug. 16—The United church at Canyon wu the ■cene of t pretty wedding on Monday when Rev. B. E. Lindgren, Swedish Lutheran putor, ot Kelson, officiated at the marriage of Mlas Clara, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. K. E. Paulion. ot Cretton to Gunnar. only aon ot Mr. and Mn. N. Larton ot Canyon, the happy event being witnessed by friends of the contracting partlei. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the itrtins ot the wedding march, played by Mrt. W. H. Kolthammer, and made a charming you lookinc] For savings? It's Thrifty to Buy at HORNER'S You need look no further If you are seeking savings in foods!! Here at Horner's you will find juit what you want... when you want it... at the price you want to pay. Make It toon. ■ordtn't Malttd Milk. SM Brtid't Baking Powder, double eetlng. -VJA 1 Ib. tin ***** Jelly Powders, Braid's *>•>(♦ Tru-Jtl. 3 pkQi. ._ *"> Malkln't But Ttt Lb. Hornt't Gelatine. Pkg. Quiker Corn Flakei, 3 pkgt with 1 umplt pkt 2CgJ Ktllogg'i Rlee Krispies at A Pkg --> Numtld Butter, Flrit fJLA Ortde. Lb *"* Beeti. Buneh ,.. Cirroti. 3 bunchu Ctullflowtr, good llit ICt* heads. Htld **T Lettuce, ltrgt heads. tft A Hud _ .. 1VT Tomttou, no. 1 qutllty. trta*. i lb. buket Raspberries. 3 basket! Peaches. Buket 25< Plumi, Blng Cherries, Canttloupet, Watermelons, etc. Horner's Grocery PHONE 121 FREE DELIVERY THE NILBOfJ"DAILY NEWS. NELSON. S.C.-SATURDAY MORNINO. AUG. 17. 1SJ8 "Oft, You Babyr SAYS 0. 0. FRITH Mtnagtr ef the Ymlr Coniolidated Gold Mlnea, Limited, who ll tht baby's diddy, The baby It looking out tht window of the faml|y car. bride in a gown ot white ailk crepe, ankle length, with picture hat and bouquet of roses and baby's breath. The bridesmaid waa Mlss Leah Can- nady of Creston, gowned in pink silk with white hat and accessories. The best man wai Paul Paulson, brother of the bride. After the ceremony the immediate friends and relatives were guests at a reception at the bome of the brlde'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larton leaving early in the afternoon on a motor trip to point) east, and on their return will reside in the valley. The new- lyweda are wel> and favorably known and have the very best wishes for a successful and nappy wedded life. Early autumn collections riiow: tweeds with electric blue paired with deep violet; many plaids worked diagonally; velvet collars important on fall jackets; ro.4. Knitted ■tilt topped by a cardinal red velvet hat Small Scotch bonnet tur- bans often are the ume material aa the suit Stunning compact! and matching cigaret cuu come in golden-toned tortolie shell, and make marvelous and most appreciated gifts to any titian haired lady you may know. Petit point embrodlery is having a vogue since the handwork craze hu become so mtrked. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Phone 865-866 Free Delivery PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY AND MONDAY, AUGUST 17 AND 19 BUTTER Highway, Flnt Gndt 31bs. 75* §a ie way Stores 10 lbs. 8UGAR-B.C. Granulated 1 lb. Coffee-Fresh Ground Botft for . 79' VINEGAR, Hslns, 16 es. bottl* 18? KETCHUP, Aylmer . 12 ei. bettie 16* PICKLES, Peerless .. 25 os. bottle 29<* CHERKINS, Peerless. 25 os. bottle 29? PORK AND BEANS, Heins 18 os. 2 tins 25? KRAFT CHEESE Vu pkg. 15* CORN, Aylmer white 2 tins 25* LUX. l-25c pkg., 1-1 Oe pkg. loth 23* CORNED BEEF, Helmet.... 2 tins '21* CORN Flakes, Quaker .. 3 pkg. 25* RICE KRISPIES, Kellogg'i .. pkg. 10* RINSO, large pkg. 22* 5 lbs. SUGAR-B.C. Granulated All 3 tins Milk-Tall, Any Brand for sr CARBOLIC SOAP 6 bars 25* CLEANSER, Royal Crown .. 2 tins 15* |AM, Empress Pure .. 4 Ib. tin 59* MATCHES, Sesqui pkg. 18* MIRACLE WHIP .... 16 os. bot. 32* TOMATO JUICE, Is, tall .. 3 tins 25* SA' MON, Sockeye Vis .. 2tlns 35* BAKINC SODA, 16 os. .. 2 pkg. 15* BAKINC POWDER, 16 os. .. pkg. 19* CORN STARCH. 16 os. .. 2 pkt. 19* OLIVES, Vletory, ituffed, 8 os. bot. 19* OLIVES, Victory, plain, 8 os. bot. 15* 5 lbs. SUGAR- B.C. Granulated Botft ma 1 lb. Excello Tea-Orange Pekoe for 79 Fresh Fruits CANTELOUPE 3 for 25* ORANCES, Sunkist 4 dos, 95* APPLES, Transparent .... 6 lbs. 25* CRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25* PEACHES — PLUMS — CRAPES — etc. 5 LBS. SUGAR, B.C. and (1 IA 2—5 lbs. bskt. Apricots, All for «pl.l*7 Fresh Vegetables TOMATOES, Field 4 lbs. 19* CARROTS 6 bunches 15* CUCUMBERS 3 for 10* PEAS 4 lbs. 25* BEANS , 4 lbs. 25* LETTUCE — BEETS — CEDERY — ETC. Freight aid on All Country ders of $10.00 or Over QUALITY MEATS RED LABEL BEEF BOILING BEEF, Leon, Lb. 6c POT ROASTS, Tender, Lb. 8c BLADE RIB ROASTS, Lb. lie OVEN ROASTS.. Lb. 13c RUMP ROASTS Lb. 15c Boiling Fowl Lb. 191 MILK FED VEAL OVEN ROASTS Lb. 13c TENDER STEAKS 2 lbs. 25c BREAST ond STEW, 3 lbs. 25c Lamb Chops Lb. 150 ROUND STEAKS Lb. 17c LOIN PORK CHOPS Lb. 29c BACON, by the piece Lb. 31c Bologna Lb. 150 Social Happenings in Nelson City Thli column ii conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vigneux. AU newt ot t locltl nature including reception., private entertainments, pertonal Heme, marriage!, etc will appear in thla column. Telephone Mra. Vigneux at her home, SIS Silica itreet. Mrt. Harold Laket entertained i Thunday afternoon at tbe tea nour! at her home ln Roeemont. For her tea table ahe chose iweet peat and poppies. Mn. C. V. Oagnon pretided at the tea table. The Invited gueata were Mrt. Terrence Roiling, Mn. Fred Weir, Miu Jean Gilker. Mn. E. G. Matthew ot Vancouver, Min Helen Murphy, Mrs. W. M. Vance, Mn. George Lee Warner, Mn. Reginald H. Dill, Mn. William J Sturgeon, Mill Mildred IrvUie, Mn. T. H. Bourque, Mn. Arthur Lakei of Vancouver, Mn. D. Drury Barclay, of Medicine Hat, Mrs. C. W. MacBey of Trail, Mrs. Charlea H. Hamilton, Mra. C. V. Gagnon, Mrt. Jamea H. Gagnon of Trail, Mn. Stanley Campbell, Mn. Guy W. Davit, Mn. Victor Owen. • * * Mr. and Mn. D. C. Mclntyre, who have been to the coatt, are spending a tew dayt in town en route to their home in Medicine Hat • • * Honoring her aunt, Mn. W. C. Ott of Seattle, who ii a gueit ot her sister, Mn. J. J. Foote, Mn. Wilfriu Allan, entertained delightfully at the tea hour Thunday at her home in Rosemont. Mrt. W. E. Wasson preilded at the dainty tea tabl*, centered with a bowl of rose buds Otheri assisting were Mrs. R. Haggarty, Mn. R. _i. Potter, Miss Charlotte Annable, Mn. G. C. Arneion and Mn. R. L. McBride. • • . Mn. S. Palm of Cookson, B.C., li a guett of her sister, Mitt Vera Klinotky, Baker itreet . • • Mill Vera B. Eidt, acting superintendent of the Kootenay Lake General hospital left yeiterday to spend her vacation at the coatt and in Alaska. . . . T. A. Gibson and hit ton of Beaupre, Que., are expected in town thia morning to visit the former'! moth* er, Mn. T. G. Gibion, Carbonate atreet . • • Mn. H. Seamon, Baker ttreet have had at her guett, Mn. Morrell of Ymir who leavei today tor her home. • • • Mn. Louia Choquette, Silica itreet hat returned from a viiit to relativei in Vancouver, • • • Mr. and Mn. W. S. Aahby ot Harrop visited in the city yeiterday. See Mn. Pennington left yeiterday for Coquitlam to visit her brother. • • • A. E. Boyce haa arrived from Vancouver to make hia home in Nelaon. » • * Thursday evening a eurprlee party wu given at "Lorna Laoa" on the North Shore on the occaalon of Mn. J. T. Andrewi' birthday. Thote preient were Dr. and Mn. Laiih- ley, Mr. and Mn. P. G. Morey, Mn. Glidyi Webb Foeter, C. B. Garland and Mr. and Mn. L. H. Choquette. • * • Mr. and Mn. F. Foater, Cemetery road, left yeaterday morning on a visit to the coatt cities. •*f. . Mn, Carter and children are here from Cranbrook. ... Mlaa Helen Scully and Mitt Mary Muraro are leaving today to apend a couple of weeka holidaying at Christina lake. . . . T. Wllmot of Gray Creek vltlted town yeiterday. E. L. Warburton hai left by motor for Spokane on a business trip. • • • B. F. Parker of Cranbrook- It a city vititor. • • • Mr. tnd Mra. E. L. Hedley tnd children, Mill ttreet left yeiterdiy on their vaction to be ipent at the coast and Vemon. • • e Mln Rothwell, who hai been the gueit of Milt Kay Gordon, 1501 Cedar ttreet left via the Arrow laket yeiterday for her home at the coait. • . • Leonird Helke, of Glencoe, III., Ssfewsy Stores Ltd. We Reserve the Right te Limit Quantities 'PETE' LOOK!! We csn buy i porcelain tub Washer for only *6*50 And Ws a Beatty This washer equally as good as washers selling up to $100.00 and is fully guaranteed just the same as the highest priced washer we make. Waih tu You Pay the Beatty Way BEATTY WASHER STORE 306 Baker St. Nelson, I. C. PHONE 91 who li the gueit of hii uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mri. J. T. Andrewi at "Lome Lada" on the North Shore waa the gueat of bonor Thuraday at a party given with the Mines Frances and Betty Jane ea hoiteuei. Their invited gueata were Mm Peggy Chapman, Billy and Kenneth Chapman, Min Marion Bradihaw, Min Grace Beecroft, Charlea Beecroft, Douglaa Currie, Arthur Currie, Teddy Cloakie of Calgary, Bobby and Misa Joan Kerr, Mlu Nina Gansner, John Gansner, Leo Foster, Bert Auld, Mln Elaine Browne, Freddie Hlnitt and Miss Gwen Garland. Mra. Andrewi wu aniated by Mra. T. E. Higginbotham, Mra. David Kerr, Mra. Gladyi WebD Foater and Min Sybil Bradihaw. ... R. Meggy of Kootenay Bay viiited town yeiterday. ... Mr. and Mn. D. Jeffcott ot Nelaon and aon Cecil have returned from a ten day'a motor trip to Waterton lake, Glacier National Park, Montana, Idaho and Waihington. Min S. G. Tlmaeua and Mra. F. S. Timaeua left by motor for Ferndale, Wuh., on their return they will be accompanied by Min Majorie Tlmaeua who recently arrived from Bedford, England. . ••■*•• Mn. A. Mackereth of Broadwater viiited the city yeiterdiy. ... J. A. Stewart, provincial collector and asaeaaor; who haa been a patient in the Kootenay Lake General hoipital, hu left thet Institution for hit home at the Hume hotel. e_ ... . Mrt. L. D. Cameron and daughter Joyce, who have been guetti at the home of the former'i parenta, Mr. and Mn. A. T. Park, Richard itreet, returned lut night to their home in Mooie Jaw. ... Mln K. Deane of Deanehaven viiited the city yeiterday. • • • Mra. S. S. Fowler of Riondel ipent yeiterday in Nelaon. • • • Mn. W. Hlckt of Slocan City wu * city ahopper yeiterday. • • • Mn. Stanley P. Boatock and ton Bobby have returned from New Denver where they have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mn. Jamea Draper. • • • Mra. LeRoy of Ymlr visited town yesterday. • • • Word waa received in town yeaterday that Mr. and Mra. G. E. Sparkes and family, who have been ln San Diego, Cal., attending the exposition, are now ln Vancouver en route home. • • • Mn. R. K. Wallace of Tarrys ipent yeiterday in Nelson. • • • Vlilton in town yeiterdiy Included John Hanm of Renata. • • # Mn. Frank Muto and infant aon lett the Kootenay Lake General hospital yuterdty for their home on Vernon itreet. • * • M. Butorac of Trail wai among vlilton in the city yeiterday. Mn. J. Bicham of Procter ipent Thunday in Nelaon. • • • Mn. M. Madden and daughter, Mn. Roy W. Hunter, and children, Patsy, Joan and BUly, left yesterday morning for Deer Park wnere they will apend a few days at the home of Mra. Jack StDenis. • • . Mra. R. McMillan of Slocan City wai in town yeaterday. • • • Min Sybil Archibald, SUnley atreet hu u her guest Min Helen Archer, matron of the Grand For.ca hospital, who is en route to the cout • • • Mrs. D. Morgan of Balfour visited the city yeaterday. • * • Major J. Hamilton Stubbi and Mn. Stubbi of Kulo ipent yeiterday ln Nelaon. • « • S. Brown li leaving tomorrow to ipend a few daya in Spokane. ... Otcar H. Burden of Port Crawford viiited town yeiterday. ... Shoppen in the city Thunday included Mn. A. G. Gallup of Proctor. ... Charlea Dodlmead, jeweller of Trail, viiited in Nelion yeiterday. Mn. 0. Anderion of tlie Reno mine viiited the city yeiterdey. ... Mn. D. A. McFarland of Victoria, who la a gueat of her brother-in-law Vid titter, Leslie Craufurd, StariV y itreet hu returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jarvii in Ron- land. ... Miu Alice Dunlop of Creicent Bay viiited town yesterday. ... Mn. Mary Wallace, Victoria street, it viiiting at the home of Mr and Mn. W. R. Chtlmers at Thrumi. • * * Charlea Dickie, merchant of Slocan Park, viiited in Nelion yesterday. tee Min H. May of Deamhavon visited the city yeiterday. ... Mr. and Mn. A. L. McCulloch, Mill itreet have u their gueits Mrs. McCulloch's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mn. William Kynoch of Calgary, alio Arthur Hood of the lame place. • • • Mn. Kirby Grenfell ii leaving todty to ipend * week in Spokane with frlendi. • * . Mn. J. M. Gordon, Joiephlne itreet, left yeiterday to vlilt relative! and friendi In Winnipeg. ... Mr. and Mn. Fred Weldie of Kimberley and their twin daughten, Deborah and Janice, arrived last evening to viait at the home of Mr. WaldleTa mother, Mn. William Waldle, Stanley itreet • • • Mlu Edna Helghton of Procter viiited the city yeiterdiy. • • • Yetterdty afternoon Mn. M. E. Watts wu at home to a large num ber of frlenda et her home, 910 Tblrd itreet, Falrrlew, wben ihe wu assisted ln receiving her guesti by Mn. H. H. Plttt. A profuilon of varicolored aummer bloomi graced the living roomi. A bowl of dainty roses graced the tea table presided ever by Mrs. Donald McLeod, Mrs. H E. Dill, Mn. C. V. Gagnon and Mn. W. M. Vance. Mn. J. Morria os- ilited by Mn. L. M. Varner escorted the guesti to the tea room. Those aaalating by lerving were Miss Gladyi Ewing, Mn. Jamei H. Ga; non of Trail, Mn. J. P. Gussin. Mn. Reginald H. Dill, Min Eliza beth Vance, Mn. G. A. C. Wall y, I Miu Marguerite Haigh of Minion. Min Carmen Horton, and Miss Edna Watts. Mn. Watts' invited guests were Mn. William Waldie, Mrs Victor Owen Jr., Mrs. Owen of England, Mra. R. A. Peebles, Mrs. Harry Harrison of Kamloopi, Mrs. H. H. Pitta. Mri. P. Eugene Poulin, Mra. R. E. Potter, Mn. Kerby Grenfell Mn. Hugh W. Robertion, Mn. W. 0. Roie, Mri. H. W. Seamon, Mn. Morrell of Ymlr, Mra. Roy Sharp, Mn. T. S. Shorthouse, Mrs. Charles H. Stark, Mrs. Louii Choquette, Mn. B. B. Stallwood^ Mn. A. T. Stephenaon, Mn. E. S. Planta, Mn. G. 0. Stratton, Mn. Joieph Sturgeon, Mn. M. J. Vigneux, Mrs. W. A. Thurman, Mrs. C. W. Tyler, Mn. W. M. Vance, the Mines Helen, Elizabeth and Mary Vance, Mri. L. M. Varner, Mn. F. C. Sharpe, Mn. A. Parker, Mn. W. R. Smythe, Mn. W. H. Smedley, Mrs. J. H. Wallace, Mra. A. H. Wallace, Mn. W. E. Wanon, Mn. E. W. Widdow- ion, Mrs. W. A. Weatherhead, Mrs. MaTrel Rockllffe, Mln Vera Eldt, Mrs. Donald Ure, Mre. Buchanan of Caitlegar. Mn. A. Pagdin, Mn. George Johnitone, Mre. Arthur Lakea of Vancouver, Mre. Mary Wallace, Mre. Charlea Watts, Mre. E. J. McGregor of Bonnlngton. Mre. G. F. Cha-ynan of South Slocan, Mn. C. Bland of Bonnlngton. Mrs. George Twiat, Miu Alice Twiit, Mn. A. N. Wlnlaw, Mln Mary Winlaw, Mn. P. 0. Bird of Bonnington, Mra. R. L. McBride. Mn. J. J. Foote, Mn. J. McDonald Jr., Mra. A. McCabe of South Slocan, Mra. G. Stuart Mclntoih and her liiter, Mra. H. H. MacKenzie, Mra. F. B. Hardin of South Slocan, Mn. Jack Morrla, Mn. Duncan Smith, Mra. W. M. Myen, Mra. Nelson Murphy, Miss Helen Murphy, Mn. J. Cavil of Bonnlngton, Mn. David Maloney, Mra. E. A. Mann, Mra. Harry Mann of Grand Forks, the Mines Moira and Gladys McLeod, Mlss McLeod of England, Mre. Hector Mackenzie, Mn. Charles F. Mean.?, Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Mre. Ott ot Seattle, Mra. G. B. Matthew, Mn. E. G. Matthew of Vancouver, Mn. J. Morrli, Mra. Runell MacEwan, Mn. J. D. Notman, Mn. W. J. Tindale. Mn. W. W. Bennett. Mra. A. E. Murphy, Min Eileen Mackenzie, Mn. A. T. Noxon, Mn. T. G. Gibson, Miss Agnes Cant, Mra. J. A. Curran, Mra. Douglas Cummins, Mra. H. E. Dill Mra. Harry Dunk, Mra. A. D. Emory, Mrs. A. Clyde Emory, Misi Gladys Ewlng, Mn. E. Ferguson, Mrs. W. Waldo Ferguson Mrs. George Fleury, Mrs. Arthur Foster. Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster Mrs. G. H. Fruer and her daughter, Mra. C. V. Gagnon, Mra. Jamei H. Gagnon, Mn. John Ganiner, Mlu Paula Gansner, Mn. C. Ganiner, Mra. Thomu German, Miu Queenie German, Mra. W. R. Oibbon,* Mn. J. A. Gllker, Miu Jean Gilker, Mrs. G. Spencer Godfrey, Miu Kay Gordon, Mn. J. B. Gray, Mra. J- P. Gunin. Mci. R. D. HtU, Mra. Charlea H. Hamilton, Mra. L. Hanna, Mra. W. T. Fotheringham, Mra. R. E. Horton, Miu Carmen Horton, Mra. Georee A. Hunter, Mra. Reginald H. Dill, Mra. George Lee Warner, Mre. A. G. Lambert. Mre. Chartes Kelman, Mrs. David Kerr, Mrs. Wilfrid Laishley, Mra. J. A. C. Laughton, Mrs. David Laughton, the Minea Irene and Grace Laughton, Mn. T. W. Ledingham, Miss J. 0. Leslie, Mrs. B. Lowery, Mra. N. J. Lowes. Mrs. George Lynch. Mn. H. McArthur. Mrs'. M. V. Allen, Mrs. J. T. Andrews, Mra. J. E. Annable, Miss Charlotte Annable, Mra. Reginald Haggarty, Min Marguerite Halgh, Mra. Wilfrid Allan, Mra. John H. Argyle, Mrs. G. C. Arneson, Mra. F. M. Auld, Mrs. Arthur Balrd, Mra. Harry Bumi, Mra. Nelson Ball, Mra. Anthony Banks, Mrs. R. D. Barnei. Miu Cora Barrat Mn. Jack Bell. Mn. Robert Bell, Mra. 0. Mclntoih, Mn. Jamei Brodie. Misa Kathleen Brodie, Mri. William Brown, Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mrs. Austin Carter, Mrs. W. M. Cameron. Mra. J. W. Clark, Mrs. J. S. W. Clowes, Mrs. J. Percy Coates, Mrs. J. F. Croll, Mra. L. L. Boomer. Mra. Cook of Rensall, Ont.. Mrs. Wright of New York, and Miss Maybelle Smith of Toronto. ... Mr. and Mre. L. D. Clark have arrived from Kingston, where they were recently married. They have taken up residence in the Kerr apartments. ... Major J. W. Clark, Kerr apartment, has jeft for Victoria. • • * Margaret and Linus Morriion have returned to the city after ipending their vacation at the home of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mra. J. S. Dunlop of Cranbrook. On their return they also viiited relative! at Yahk, Mr. and Mra. Jack Hamilton. ROBBERS GET LOOT AT NATAL MICHEL. B.C.. Aug. 1J. - The Michel Trltei-Wood company, limited waa broken Into early Sunday morning, at about 8:30 a.m. Entrance into the itore wai .made hrough the back where the intrud- ;ra forced their way in by breaking . back window. The loia after a heck un ahowed that the intruders went after only drygooda and had taken to the extent of $200 worth of clothing chiefly trouien, ihlrti. shoei. and leather jacket!. A few of the Michel people living near thc department atore were aware of the strange car bearing B.C. licenae Hi, Fellows; Tiny Mite PAOt FIVE plates which had theee occupants. Fruitless phone calls to the Natal and Femie police itationi gave the bandlta their head start with their stolen loot. Alter communications finally went through, a call to thu Crow's Nest PoUce station showed thet the fleeing car had passed' through the Crow just a bore IS' minutes prevloui. bearing Alberta. licenae platea and not B.C. licenie plates as was reoortcd seen. Tho plates must have been exchanged while on their way to thc boundary The last burglary In either Natal or Michel was reported sometime a vear ago when a break-' i was reported in the Natal Venezia Beer parlour when the cash register wti itolen. Claultled Adi Bring Reiultil Juit a tMy mite ilttlng In tho ihtdt it lakeside park. She li Laverne Vince, diughttr of Mr, tnd Mrt. Virnt Vinct of Nelion. Sht pond nloely for thli map. j. H. HUMPHRIES 'Representing the NATIONAL DRESS LTD. Will Be at Our Store TODAY showing a complete line of Fall Afternoon and Evening D r e s s e s in all sizes. We cordially invite the ladies to come and see this display of Fall Dresses. D. C. DRESS SHOPPE Butcherteria News T. 8. SHORTHOUSE PHONES 527-528 «M DILIVIRY Saturday and Monday Bargains Vttl Ovtn Routi: JM Round Bont Steaki: Lb. Special Vlll Steaki*. Lb Prlmt Rolled Rlbi: Lb. Good Rolled Pot Rout: Lb Shoulden Young Limb: tnd rolled on request Lb _ Leg tnd Loin Veil Rout: Lb. Vial Rump Roait: Lb - Breakfut Bacon: iliced. Lb. 15< boned m MX m Minced Steik: > Ibi. 2ft Boned ind Rolled Himi: Sliced By the Piece 35< 30< Nippy Cheeie: Lb 28< Delicatessen Him, Bolognt lAl. Lb *r Poliih Sauiage: Vi%\ Head Cheeie: J*e« Cooked Corntd Beet: JM Veil tnd Cheeie Leaf: IM Heini Dllll tt* 4 for **** Spiced Htm A_\t Freihly Mtdt Welnen: JM at HORSWILLy SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAT KELLOCC'S RICE KRISPIES Pkf. 10? BUTTER—Springbrook Lb. 25? SOAP—Sunlight Pkg. 18? CRAPEFRUIT Each 5? CATSUP—Heln* Bottle 23? CANTELOUPES 2 for 25? CHILI SAUCE—Clarks Bettie 21? PEACHES Basket 35? COFFEE—Blue Ribbon 38? CAULIFLOWER—Fresh local, white Lb. 8? SYRUP—Rogers 2s 20? WATERMELON Lb. 5? COCOANUT—Ceylon Lb. 19? PEANUTS—Fresh Roasted Lb. 10? CHEESE—Sprssdeasy Is Lb. 28? FRESH MILK AND CREAM Frigidaire Equipped Horswill Bros. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 235 Two young Nelion boyi, Etrl, ltft, tnd St. Clair, toni of Mr. and Mn. Jamei Duffy tl they itand In a pool of water mtde In tht •tnd it Liktildt Ptrk. WE DELIVER- FREE PHONES 832 831 VASSAR'S CASH MEAT MARKET Good Buying for Saturday and Monday Choice Steer Beef R^und Stesk, and Reund Steak Roasts, Ib 18? Rump Roasts, Ib. .. 16? Blade Roast, Ib. ... 12? Pot Roast, Ib 0? Boiling Beef, Ib 8? Roll Rib Roait, Ib. ... 20? Lamb Legs, Ib 25? Lamb Shoulders, Ib. . 14? Lamb Chops, 2 lbs. . 35? Veal Fillet Roast, Ib. 20? Veal Steaks, 2 lbs. .. 25? Pork, Oven Roast, Ib. 20? Pork, Loin Roast, Ib. 25? Dairy Butter, Special, Ib 15? Creamery Butter, Thistle Brand, With Meat Order, Ib 21? Eggs, B Medium Grade, dee 30? Cottage Rolls, Smoked, All' Meat, Ib 28? Smoked Picnics, Swift's, Ib. 23? Hsmburger, Fresh made, 3 lbs 25? Breakfait Sausage, Fresh made, Ib 12? Pork Sausage, Small, Ib 20? Roasting Chicken, Ib. 30? Mushrooms, Fresh In, Ib 45? Local Fry Chicken, Ib. 33? *. ■■^ ■ , PAGI SIX THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. I.C/-SATUKOAY MORNINO. AUO. 17. 1IM LAURIE SKIPS RINK TO WIN • THAIL, B. C, Auf. 1«-A Lturie was the skip of the rlnk that copped first prizes in the regular Friday nlgbt competition of the Trail-Tad- inac Lawn Bowling club. Polnta made by the other rinks were F. 'Brerton, 20; James Thompson, 13; . J. D. Deans, 10. 1 TWenty-one ends were played in .each match, there being three ■ draws, which resulted as follows: I ill Thompson, 4, Laurie, 5. Deans, li Brerton, v. . 12) Deens, 3, Laurie, 11; Thompeon. 3. Brerton, 7. | (31 Brerton, I, Laurie, 6; Thomp- Iwn. 6, Deans, 5. I A committee meeting will be ■btld Monday night to discuss arrangements for meeting teams,of tha Nelson club at a future date, Secretory Bob Livingstone announced following the games. Students Given SCOOPS TRAVEL TO KASLO TODAY History Prizes In reviewing averages for the past i Nelson junior and senior matrlcu- llation examinations at a meeting in ■the city hall Friday night, tbe school ■ board was notified by L. V. Rogers, ' high school principal, that high hls- t tory marks were made by Leigh I McBride, Jr.. and Kay Martin. Leigh had high marks in the junior ma- 1 trlculation exams, and Mlss Martin [ was high senior matriculation stu- I dent. Tliey received the I.O.D.E. t prizes. ENGEL TELLS OF SOCIAL CREDIT I A public address on social oredit was given by E. R. Engel of Ed- : monton at the clly bandstand on Vernon street Friday night. Only ;.» few people were present to hear Mr. Engel. Lack of Toil Light Brings Finos Theodore Svenson and Barney Erickson appeared in city police court Friday morning before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel snd pleaded guilty to driving cars without tail lights. They werc each fined $12.50. and paid. The Daily News Scoops hie themselves to Kaslo today to meet a team there in softball this afternoon at 3.J0, Among players dn the team will be Pete Groves, Wes Simms, C.Ramsden, S. Brown, A. Gibbon. Bert Jardlne. Bill Brown, T. Goldsmith, Bob Reld and Walter Wait. Nelson School Board Briefs L. V. Rogers, high school principal, told tlie achool board, In session at the* city hall Friday night, that with a large class coming up from junior high school and with a large number remaining, the appointment of another teacher might be neceesery. He would know better later on but in the meantime it would be "something for you to worry about." VOTEO EXPENSES The school board voted $100 expenses to tour delegates who wlli attend the annual convention of the British Columble School Trustees association at Harrison Hot Springs in September. INSURANCE QUESTION At a special meeting Tuesday night the question of insurance will be taken up by the board, and the recommendations of thc finance committee discussed. TABLE REQUEST A request trom Mlss Kathleen Gordon, school health nurse, for operating expenses of her automobile, shared jointly with the city, during a month when tbe car was not in uae, was ordered filed. HON. JOHN HART IS CHAMP VICTORIA, B. G, (CP)- Hon, John Hart, British Columbia minister of finance, won the Pacific northwest seniors' golf champion* ship, deteeting J. Bellinger of Scat tie at the 10th hole. Scented Gladiolus in Ontario BARRIE, Ont.—A acented gladi- oulua, believed the first ever grown,* was discovered in his garden by R. D. CouSs of Midhurst, flower lover and gladioli specialist Ito bit the best ^rUi-etoJaif DEWAR'S Cameron to Gel Principal Post! ■—*___.___. i Nelson Teacher May Succeed Woodward at Trail Members of the Nelson schoo board Friday night voted provisional release for William Cameron, Junior high school teacher, who has been rumored as the Treil Khool boards choice for the principalship of the Trail Central school. Mr. Cameron, if the choice Is .stifled, will Uke the piece of KB. Woodward who haa been chosen to succeed P. H. Sheffield of Nelson as Inspector of public schools. Mr. Cameron is a former Trail teacher. Upon receipt of a rumor that he mav be chosen for the smelter city post, the board ranted his release on that condition. Mr. Cameron, who received hla BA. degree at the Univeraity of British Columbia, was born et New Weatmlnster where his psrents still reside. For several years he waa On the Central school staff at Trail and In 1028, when the Junior htgh achool wu established at Nelson, his services were secured as social studies teacher and physical director. Mr. Cameron has had supervision over all sport and athletic activities ot the school and took a prominent part in the functioning! of the Kootenay-Boundary Amateur Athletic association. He Is a charter member of the Nelson Kinsmen club. LIKENS CANADA TO CHRIST CARDSTON, Alta., (CP).—Canada, like Christ, must drive the money changes from the temple and deliver the people from the bond of usury, Mayor G. G. McGeer of Vancouver said In an addreaa here. Declaring Canadians were burdened with »0,0O0,000,00O of Dominion, provincial and municipal debts, Mr. McGeer charged that William Aber- hart's Social Credit theories were unconatltutlonal, adding there was a constitutional way to bring about monetary reform. ADANACS LOS!, __ VANCOUVER, (CP).—Richmond came from behind with a last half scoring splurge to defeat New Westminster Adanscs 10-7 ln en intercity box lacrosse league game here. The result moved Richmond farther ahead at the top of the league and shoved thc Adanacs back another notch in their fight for- a playoff berth. THREE KILLED MONTREAL (CP) — Three men were killed, a woman was injured and another man and two children escaped uninjured when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into the front of a one-man street car. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia Committee to Meet Council TRAIL, B. C, Aug. IJ—Horace Simpson, Jack Wadsworth and Frank Moran were a committee appointed to meet the city council at a special meeting to discuss what the Trail Ratepayers association considered the unethical business means of obtaining Information on water and garbage at a meeting Frldey night Strong exception wu taken to the city's method of having a man call at the different houses to Inquire .of houae wives whether they wanted the city to collect their garbage or not. Many cases ot the house wives replying In the affirmative when the husband who wu opposed lo the scheme waa out, were cited. . The representative of the city had a form on which was the question to the effect: Do you wish to hsve your garbage collected by the city? which procedure the meeting considered was nothing but "a straw vote and illegal procedure. S. S. McDiarmld, city engineer, addressesd the meeting on several ot the problems the city faced. In regard to his department, and with what the city wu confronted with in regard to future expansion. Salmo-Ymir Girls Play Rops Sunday The pick of the Salmo and Ymlr girls' teama wlll travel'here Sunday to meet the Nelson representative squad In a game about 5:30 p.m. It Is stated that two of the visiting players have experience at Winnipeg and they are expected to add considerable strength to the Salmo- Ymir team. Isabel Donovan will start In the box for the locals, with Peggy McGovem behind the plete. Following are some of the girls who will be playing: Alvlna ArlL Roaa Stewart. Wilma Milne. Elvera Matheson. Mary McDougall, Dot Jarbeau, Peggy Donaldson, Hazel Spiers and Alice Dunn. Flashes From the Wires "WORSE THAN LOSING" ROME, (CP).—Acceptance of any compromise ln the Italo-Ethloplan controversy would be worse than losing the fight, the Roman preas says. Editorials to this effect appeared along with new reports from Paris, were spokesmen for Italy, France and Britain are seeking a way to avoid open hostilities. ATHLETICS LOSE VANCOUVER, (CP..-Although the Clothiers and Athletics each collected 14 hlta the former made better uae of theirs end nosed out an 8-7 victory in a senior baseball gime here. CALL NAVAL CONFERENCE LONDON (AP) — Great Britain has celled a preliminary naval conference tor October but diplomatic circles were dubious over the prospect of holding It These circles lelt the trend of the Halo-Ithioplan dispute and the general navel situation made It uncertan that the five powers could get together. If they do they will seek a limitation treaty replacing those expiring at the end of 19M. E. A. ROBERT DEAD MONTREAL (CP)—Edmund Arthur Robert, 71, one of the most prominent figures ln the Industrial and hydro-electric life of Quebec province, died here after an illness of several months. STEVENS AGAINST 'SWEEPS' REGINA (CP) - "Why did the psalm-slngers down in Ottawa deny the holding of sweepstakes?" Hon. H. H. Stevens. Reconstruction psrty leader, was asked at his meeting here. Mr. Stevens repeeted the question-so that all might hear. Then, u the audience laughed, he responded: "I was one of the psalm- slngers. Sweepstakes hava been ahown to be one of the most uneconomic, costly end foolish ways of raising money," he added. "And that Is the reason that thia psalm- slnger voted against them." Wiley Post a Man of the Soil Who Won His Fame in Skies Farm Boy With a Yen for Motors, Hp Got His First Plane With $3000 Received in Compensation for Loss of Eye 1 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPT. READ FOR PROFITS - - USE FOR RESULTS MAIL CLASSIFIED*/.!] ORDER FORM Fill in Below and Figure tho Cost of Your Ad. Yoursoll KATES:— lie per llns per dsy. six consecutive dslly Insertions for the price of 4 Minimum cost 01 Insertion 22c. Minimum number ot lines charged, .. Rates are last 10% for prompt payment Nama. address and box number (when used) are part ot ad, and therefore chargeable. Use this form snd writs plainly. 1 1 - • < * Street (er P.O. Bex N i.) tl Hllti P.* Inn ... Pest Office _ Jy Results—T For Speei ry the Classif od Way! By TOM VARBROUOH OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 1« - (AP).-The stocky Utile globe galloper who made the name of Wiley Post known around the world was a farm boy with a distaste for (arming. Wiley Post wm born November _., 1888, on an isolated farm near Grand saline, Van Zandt county, Texas. Tlie taciturn youth with brown eyes and brown hair had a farming heritage of several generations of southwestern pioneers, but agriculture never Interested hlm much. He read adventure stories, ahowed a preference for mechanical toys, snd only once developed sufficient enthusiasm for farming to show he could do it If he would. This waa when his father had a small cotton patch. Wiley took the utmost pains to develop his crop and with Iti proceeds lie set out for a achool fn Kansas City to train himself In automobile mechanics. But mechanics cannot be learned wholly from books, so Wiley took a "post graduate" course in garages, machine shops and the oil fields of Oklshoma. He got a Job James B. Twaddle Passes at Trail Old Timer Dies After Lengthy . Illness Shows Promise TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 16 — James Bunting Twaddle, 89, popular old timer of the west, died at the home of his son, J. B. Twaddle, at t o'clock Friday evening. He had been confined to bed for a lengthy period, having been removed from the Trall-Tadanac hospital to the home of his son tbout last May. Mr. Twaddle wu an old timer of Rossland to which place he moved trom Olympia, wash., where he was a member of the Masonic lodge. He waa not affiliated with Kidelity lodge No. 32 but his funeral will be conducted under Its auspices. The body Is resting at the Trail Funeral home. ln e machine shop at Holdenville. and there came the Occident that blinded him In hia left eye. The $3000 he received it compensation was used to purchase his first airplane. Already he had become chummy with airplanes in the dangerous role of wjng walker, parachute lumper and general barnstormer. He had told a prospective aviator-employer he could do "anything," and on the second flight he floated down in a parachute, the first of a series of 91 he did at $25 a jump. In June, 1--7, Wiley eloped-in an airplane, with May Ltine, the pretty 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Laine of Sweetwater, Texu. They had grown up together near Grand Saline. She accompanied him on his barnstorming for a while, but having a wife called for a steady Job, ana Post had heard that F. C. Hall. Chickasha oil man, wu interested in flying. Pott got a Job u his pilot. The oil mtn liter bectme hit finencitl bsckef for the flights thst shot Post to feme in the "Winnie Mae," named tor Hall'a daughter, Mrs. Winnie Mae Fain. Misunderstanding Prevents Bowling Trail and Nelson Will Not Be Able to Meet Till September TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 18— A misunderstanding has prevented another series of the Brewery cup ltwn bowling competition between TraU and Nelson at Nelson Saturday, R. Livingstone, secretary of the Trail club, had been awaiting word trom J. Draper during the week requesting Wail teams to visit the lakeside city tnd hard nothing of the proposal until he read an article In the Nelaon News on Thursday night. Mr. Livingstone telephoned Mr. Draper who slated he had mailed a letter to the Trail secretary last Monday, but the letter-did not irrlve in the smelter However Mr. Livingstone, finding it impossible to get teems together and arrange transportation with such short notice, asked Mr. Drtper It he could htve his teems come to Trill for Stturday, at they were apparently chosen. The reply Mr. Livingstone received wu that the Nelson players did not want to come to Trtll ts they felt it wu Trail's turn to visit them. Result—no lawn bowling. Mr. Livingstone staled thtt the first week ln September would be the earliest possible time to arrange another meet of the two city'a clubs m other events In Trail would conflict with arrangementa for bowling on the next two Saturdays of the month. FISHING GOOD OFF THE WHARF ADELAIDE ADAMS A new woman's sprint star mty be hovering on the Ctnldltn track horlion. Adelaide Adams of the Laurel Ladies' A.C- Toronto, Just 15 yurs of age, itepped out at Cornwall, Ont, in the innuil Ca- nadlng Legion meet and broke two Canadian records. She travelled the Junior (0-yard dish In savsn seconds flit to break thl former Junior record tnd equal thl Dominion senior msrk ut by Myrtle Cook McGowan in 1923. Then ihe won the 100 ytrds In 11 3-10 seoonds, alio i new record for. her diss. TRAIl BEATS ROSSLAND 1M Regain Leadership of Boxla League TRAIL, B. C. Aug. U-Tr-U re- gtlned leadership in the West Kootenay Box-lacrosse leage by defeating Rossland 17-6 in t thrilling fixture et the Trill rlnk Friday night The game was feetured by tut and rough play, out ot which ctme two fist fights. Teams and acorers were: Rossland— Milne, Stlnson. Snowdon, Hood. 1; Simcock, Delich, Start, 1; Holdltch, 2; Red Smith, Carr, Vlckert, 2; Fox, A. Marshill, R. Marshall. . , . Trail — Leroy, Stew Murdoch, Archibald, 1; Stepenaon; Bradbury; Gifford, Cronle; Merlo, 1; Oriplch, Sherwood, 3; Dtvy, 1; Stew Pitter- son, 2; Morris, 3; Latham; Wilton, 4, To Keep Record Nelson Students A proposal' to tile the recordi ot senior md Junior high school students, mide by L. VV Rogers, high school prlnclptl, was endorsed by members of the Nelson school botrd Frldiy evening end Secretary Fred L. Irwln wes instructed to secure forms. Previously the pupil's yes/ly standings were recorded In • scrip- book. The dtte of their birth, piece of birth, ntmes of ptrents tnd nt- tiontlitles, together with their yeer- ly marks, will be available ahould they be needed. NO MORE RUST OH WHEAT? South Slocan Seeks Advisory Board for Its School Trustee WOUNDS WIFE AND KILLS SELF NANAIMO, B. C, Aug. 18 (CP)- Gilbert Hirst, 34, former proprietor of a Fairview district grocery store, is dead and his wife ls in hospital with severe knife wounds ss a result of what police said was an attempted slaying and suicide. Witnesses said Hirst died shortly sfter slashing his throat, following his attack on Mrs. Hirst, who was slashed about the hetd. Trail Giants Play Panthers on Sunday Louis Demore brings hit Juvenile "Giants'' to Nelson Sundsy to meet the Panthers In a baseball game. This match hM been henglng fire (or some time ind it is expected to produce some good baseball. The Giants have had a stiff struggle during the season with Dr. Muir's Beavers. For the locals Bud McLean will be in the box. The game Is called for immediately after the Salmo- Cubt gtme. * Clipper Plane at Wake Island ' WAKE ISLAND (By-Ptn-Amerl- enn Radio) Aug. 17 (Saturday) (AP) —The fan-American Clipper lee- plane alighted here Bt 12:29 p.m. today (3:25 p.m., PST., Friday) ending a flight of 1191 mllu from Mid- • way Island. The Clipper, first plene ever to . soar over Wake island, made the ; flight from Midway in eight hours, four minutes. It left Midway it 4:21 i.m.. (Stturday), or 11:21 a.m., (Friday) C.S.T. Third of a Foot Drop in Two Days Ttking practically two dtys to drop t tblrd of t foot the West Arm it Nelson stood it 008 feet above the low weter mtrk it I o'clock Frldiy afternoon. Thursdsy's reading was ____ feet, and Wednesday's. 1.42 feet, a drop of .38 foot in 48* hours. THEV Att SLIP PARIS (CP)-It's not easy to keep championship form for three or four years. Luigl Becalll of Italy, 1932 Olympic 1900 metres champion conqueror of Glen Cunningham tnd Jtck Lovelock, wu only third In t rice won here by Normin Bright of the United States In 3:58.8. But Becelli hasn't trained htrd this yeir. A dtrk sheer ln bltck or nivy Is Idesl for mid-seuon weir, tnd ctn be worn In the morning, tfternoon or evening It Ir tlwtyt flattering tnd elwtys retdy. Nelson to Back Move; Delegates Are Named Originating in South Slocan where the services of the school board were dispensed with following the appointment of a trustee, P. H. Sheffield of Nelson, a resolution will be presented by Ncison board delegates to tho annual convention of the British Columble Trustees' association, asking that the boards carry on In an advisory capacity. The British Columbia Trustees' sssocistion convention ia to be held at Harrison Hot Springs September 18,17 and 18, and Nelaon delegates, chosen et e meeting ot the botrd Friday night, will be E. P. Dawson, chairman, W. E. Coles, chairman of the property committee, Leslie Craufurd, chairman of the finance committee, and A. T. Horswill. They will probably motor down to the coast with Chairman Dawson. F. T. Griffiths u an alternative. The resolution wu drafted following representation from Hie deposed South Sloctn botrd. At the beginning of tlie list term of office, the botrd voted to give t yesr's trial to a scheme whereby the West Kootenay Power tt Light company would collect and pay achool taxes, thereby saving the company ana the taxpayers the 13 per cent allowed by the deptrtment for collections. At tlie time its members thought thtt their votes tnd powers would not be lost. The comptny would only bc collecting for them. The department's interpretation wu that the board members did not pay taxes end thereby were not entitled to vote, and Mr. Sheffield was appointed official trustee. ACT AS ADVISORS When the mitter wu discussed with Mr. Diwson he suggested thit the boerd could not function as previously in view of the appointment of a trustee, but might receive authority to tct In in tdvisory cl- ptcity. This suggestion found ftvor with the South Sloctn member: tnd • resolution wis drifted. The question arose u to who would sponsor the resolution, tnd Fridiy night the Nelson boird members voted to do eo. Boards kept up intereit in school nutters lnt> the membert felt It wu • good move. Further, it would open the wiy for • discussion it the convention in regard to the mttter ol government trustee. ASSAULT CHARGE IS DISMISSED Stlpendltry Magistrate John Cirtmel, in provinciil police court Fridiy, dismissed t chirge of common issault laid agiinst Alex McDonald of Ymlr, on Information of Mrs. McDomld. J. Ltwrence Smith of thf provlncltl pollce force prosecuted, i Trout tithing in the WettArm it Nelson is now exceptionally good off the city wharf and rock bluffs on the North Shore. Two four- pound (rout were reported to have been caught off the wharf this week, where t ltrge number of inglers ire to be teen dtily. BILL BUNYAN INJURES ARM W. (Bill) Bunyan. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bunyan, it home on "tick leeve," from the Yankee Girl mill at Ymlr, having had his arm badly wrenched ln t moving belt. PAYS'FINE FOR INTOXICATION WHEAT CROPS FADING WINNIPEG — Springtime pros fiects of big revenue from t better han average crop of high quality —for the first time in five yeara for some areas—were fading like a long- lived mirage for half of western Canada's agrarians while the other half faced threats ot frost damage. Reports on crop condltloni showed widespread rust damage to wheat in Manitoba and In southern and eastern Saskatchewan. Western Saskatchewan and Alberta farmers worked under threat of frost because ot lateness of tbeir crop. EDMONTON-The "caltmlty of rust" which hts tsken its toll of millions of teres ot rich whett lands ln Manitoba and Saakatchewan can never happen again, believes Msjor H. G. L. Strange chief of t Winnipeg grain research buretu. Rust resisting whett. he decltred here while en route north during tn inspection tour, will ellminite the "red dust mentce" trom the prairies. Rust reseirch whett hts been .perfected in Manitoba research laboratories, and the seed will be ready tor the entire devastated area in Manitoba and Saskatchewan within two years time, he deelsred. Penwill Rink Wins Mixed Play Opener In the opening game of the mixed competition at the Nelson Lawn Bowling greens Frldey night the E. Penwill rlnk defeated the J. Bell rink. 18-15. Teams were: E. W. Penwill, Mrs. E. Penwill, W. Custance, Mrs. W. S. Calbick. 18, beat J. Ball, Mn. S. N. May, E. Colllnson, Mrs. M. Baskin, 15. Eric Redeser pleaded guilty In city police court Friday morning before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel to a charge ot being Intoxicated In e public place, and was sentenced to pay t fine ot 825. He paid the fine. of Finest Quality and Style AT Flying Frenchmen Accept Challenge Are Ready to Meet Girl Reps in Softball Following the challenge issued by the Nelson girl rep softball team to Gene Nadeau'a "Flying Frenchmen.' an acceptance hu been made. It reads: "Les Canadlens Francais de .Nelton acccpta leur appel avec plaislr On est pres de jouer les lilies do Nelson n'Inporte quelle temps'' Translated literally It means: "Here ye! Here ye! The French Canadians of Nelson hereby accept with pleasure the challenge issued by the girls, and by the holy poker htve sworn to letve no itone unturned until they have utterly routed them trom the field. Falling to do this they wlll provide a turkey supper for the girls, and will eat porridge themselves. We are ready to meet them any time, any place and anywhere." It remains now but to set I dtte. Leo Desireau and Ira Marquis are two other members of the team not previously mentioned. Forestry Association Car Here Once More John Bramham of Vancouver, who Is in charge of a Canadian Forestry astoclttlon car, with moving picture machine and films, arrived in Nelson Friday afternoon from Eut Kootenay on the return trip to the cout. He lectured in Nelson e month or so ago. He will now cover various rural centers in the Nelson district, be- J [inning with Robson, where he ectured and ahowed pictures Friday night. Bicycle Disappears From Store Front TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 18.-A bicycle, owned by Jack Stewart, wu removed from in front of a store on Bay avenue where he works Wednesday afternoon, unbeknown to Jack. It has not been ascertained whether the bicycle was stolen or some of his pall -tit Ihe urge for t tlt-a. Summer Sale URS p." A Small Dcpotit will hold sny Purehsis. O Cell on ut when you ire in Vancouver ... ot write for Summer Sale Prices ,,, Our reputation is the Leading Fur House hu been built on the finest Quality and Style together with permanent Service it the lowest possible price. The Houtt of Established* Quality LANDOFURCo. 306 Granville Street Vancouver, B.C. Opposite Pott Offioe MOONLIGHT DANCE-CRUISE TO PROCTER Wednesday. Aug. 21 Leave City Wharf 8:15 p.m. Back at 1 a.m. TROUBADOURS ORCHESTRA Lunch Available on Board FARE 75c INCLUDING DANCING Make up a party now and order reservations (rom City Ticket Office, Baktr and Ward Streets, Nelson. Phone 203 CANADIAN PACIFIC •Wt ■■'•'■''■'••■••^■■-■••i'**'*'*^ ■ ■ I — 103-3 MISS LITTLE TEAMS Compliments Guests at Cranbrook Function THI NILSON DAILY NIWI NILION. 1.C.-FBIDAY MORNINO. AUOU»T 111M» A Famous Nelson Beauty Spot m CRANBROOK, B.C.. Aug. IS - Kjtt Muriel Little entertelned tt i delightful tet on Thuraday after- oon complimenting her house guest lltt Kty Leslie of Ctlgtry, and (lit Gladys DeWolf. who is leav- nf soon to take up reiidence In the •it. Mn. D. Dean of Vancouver, tteiided it the urns. The Invited [ueiti were: Mlis Kay Leslie, Mlu Jladys DeWolf, Misa Nancy Miles, fill Zoe Browne-Clayton ot Okan- ■n Million, Min Jeanette Sneath, ■t Huel Bowley, Mn. Max Bel), lira. John Cummings. Mies Kathleen >iall, Mlsi McKowan, Misi Jesaie tlcLanden, Mra. D. Deen. Miu Barter! Patlon, Min Lorna and Mln Jorothy Barber, Miu Nancy and Idles Margaret McCrindle, Mlu Del- ihlne Denison of Nelson, Miu Win- llfred Pelkey, and Miai Connie and tin Dorothy Spence. Mr. and Mn. P. W. Wllllt of KlmMrley were Cranbrook vlalton on Wedneiday. I Mlu Fairburn, who haa been vlaltlng in Calgary, hai returned to her borne in Cranbrook. Mrt. A. Fournler and her niece Miu Dellaine Drummond have lett lor a ihort holiday in Vancouver. Mri. C. Finn!: haa returned to ber borne ln Penticton after a few weekt visit with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mn. W. Pavey have relumed to their home here after a motor trip to the coast. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Smith of Lumberton have arrived In Cranbrook where they will reside. Mr. and Mn. H. R. Hlnton and ■ona are ipending the week viiiting at Btnff. Miu Delphlne Dennlton, of Nelson, ii viiltlng Mr. and Mrs A .C Blaine at their aummer home at Green Bay. Judge and Mra. Thompion lett Wedneiday for Golden where they will ipend the reet of the week. Mlaa Alice Honeyman of Kimberley ta the guest of Mn. P. J. Gou- geon here. Miu Fem Slmpion li visiUng {friends ln Slrdtr and Tye for two weeks. MICHELAND FERNIE TIE Unable to Score in Soccer Game MICHEL, B.C.. Aug. lB.-Before large crowd the Michel eleven and he Femle 150's played a icorcleu lame ot football in a regular Crow'i *Je»t Pass league game, which saw mth teamt display real football hroughout the 90 minutei. It wat ilayed it the Michel football field in Sunday. Both teami had golden ipportunltte! throughout ana had lot both goallei been on their toea he game there might have been a (oal or two tcored. The Michel earn fielded rather a weak team nmoared to former onea at many if the regulars were out of town tor the day. Michel's big moment :tme iuit i few minutei from full file when whtt looked like a sure [oal from the hefty boot of A. Walk- r*r. hit the post and rebounded out ifter the goalie was hopelessly Waten. Through the 0-0 tie both learns divided the polnta. T. Cau- Keld ot Coal Creek refereed a satla- ictory game. The Michel lineup wai aa followi: oal. R. Tavlor; full-backi. J. Jen- tin! tnd G. Weitcolt; half-backl. '. Gtakell, F. Keeling and K. McFarlane: forward!. H. Saundera. D. McKenzle. A. Walker, P. Chala, B. Hont. Sloan Church Holds Picnic SLOCAN CITY. Aug. H.-Rev. ^r. McMorraine of New Denver held an evening aervlee ln St. Paul'a Anglican church on Sunday. Howard Tatteraall of Calgary, Is lending s few weeka here the Biiest of hli parenti. Mr. and Mn. J. ittenall. Mra. J. Dontldson. who hti been riiiling with her ion tnd diughter- lr-ltw, Mr. and Mra. J. H. Donald- ion, for the paat year, left Tueiday lor her home in Nelion. Mr. and Mn. H. D. Curtli and hmlly hive returned efter ipending I few weeki holiday at the coait Mr. tnd Mrs. J. Leeming tnd fam- Ir and Mr. and Mrs. R. Reid, all ot lelion, visited here Sunday the jesta ot Mr. and Mrs. M. Bostwick. Rev. Mr. Fawcett of Calgary, held jrvlcet ln the Knox United church lunday, in abience of Rev. Mr. H. 'oung. The memberi of Knox United shurch tnd Sunday ichool held their annual picnic ln the tourist bark here Wednesday. The after- On Vacation Uter an Invigorating Hike Whet could be more enjoyable than a restful hour of reading from the columns of your Nelson Daily News? COTTONWOOD FALLS As aeen from the ttitp wtittrn btnk. The picture ihowi tht upper pitch. Cedar wtxwlngi tnd red-tytd vlreoi nut within tound of ltt roar, and after the creek flattens out btlow, Amerlcin dip- pert bob on lti waten. Somt dty tht elty mty mike the eret tround tht fall* a park. Fullness at Front SOCCER (UP PLAYS LOOM Crows Nest Squads Start on Four Series Pleated aklrti and front bloute fullness are two of the highlight! of the fall frocks. Una Merkel's new velvet drett, shown, hai front fullneu ln both skirt and bodice. The aleeves are itrongly reminiscent ot the old leg o' mutton variety. A twisted rope neckline of satin givea a distinguishing touch to the dress. noon wat spent in garnet after which a delicloui tupper wts served by the ladlea. Mra. A. York of Vancouver vlalted with Mn. J. Tattersall during the week. D. McVannel is a patient ln the Slocen Community hospital at New Denver. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walden and Mr. and Mrs. S. Haywood, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nye and family for the past ten daya. havc returned to their homei ln Transcona. Man. They were ac* companlcd by Mrs. Nye who will vlilt for a few weeki. Mn. B. J. Leveque and Mlu Enid Graham were hostesses at a "clam chowder feed" held on thc beach Tuesday evening, ln honor of Mlu Audrey Blackbourne. who is leaving ihortly to attend lhe University of Britiah Columbia. The in* vltcd guests were: The Mines Aud rey Blackbourne. Peggy Gage. Hii da Ijaaa. Margaret Sutherland. Linda and Gladys Reynolds. Ruby and Francis Nye, Nina and Angelina Cecchlnl, Enid Graham, Mr. and Mra. J. Walden. Mr. and Mra. S. Hiywood. Mn. Leveque, Ted and True Hicks, F. Hill. M. McNeish, E. Clough. S. Clough. A. Hunt. V. Hunt H. Pinrhbeck. R. Reynolds and H Purnev, NATAL, B.C., Aug. H.-With the Crow'i Neit Para Football schedule rapidly drawing to a cloae the firat round drawt for the grand challenge. Crahan and Mutz cup were iteued by A. Blackey of Femie, aecretary of the Crow'a Nett Pan Football auociation. The Kimberley eleven cinched the league for the second aucceitive year by virtue of their win over Blairmore Bt Blairmore on Saturday, Aug. 10. The league will wind up at Coleman on Saturday, Aug. I*, when Michel tanglei uo with the Coleman eleven. Michel only need! one more win to cinch lecond place while Femie and Blairmore are running t close rsce tor third place. Following are the drawl for the three cupi which will commence next week and will take no leu than nine weekt to complete playing lor itme. "H" tignifiea home team. Michel (h) va Coal Creek. Cole- irten to play the wlnnen. Femie (h) vt Blairmore. CRAHAN CUP Coal Creek (h) va Michel MUTZ CUP Femle (h) vt Coleman. Michel to play the winners. Blairmore (h) vi Coal Creek. Laat year the -following teami won the reipectlve cupi— Crowl Nest Past Football League cup, Kimberley: the Grand Challenge cup. Hillcrest; the Crahan cup, Michel: the Mul_ cup, Femle. Coal Creek will travel to Michel on Wednesday Aug. 21 In the first round of the Grand Challenge cup. Mrs. Stibbs Is Nakusp Hostess NAKUSP, B.C., Aug. H.-Mr. and Mn. I. B. Schiedell have as their guesta Mrs. E. Schiedell and son Victor and, Frank Willlami of Vancouver. Mn. "Bud" Roie visited In town Wedneiday en route to New Denver, after visiting at Monashee. Mlu A Mascarl has left for Revelitoke where she will be the guest of her sitter, Mra. A Davis. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McLean of Nelson ipent several daya In town thli week. Mrt. Smith and Misi Betty Smith of Winnipeg are guests of Mr. and Mri. J. Norris. R. E. Horton of Nelson Wai a viiltor here Tueiday. He left with C. S. Leary on Wddncsday for Big Bend. Miai C. Anderton ot England, who l.at been touring Canada, arrived in Nakuip Wednesday and la the guest of Mrs. H. C. Waterfleld at the Assart. Mr. and Mn. I. Lewli and Mr. and Mn. Cruickshank of Croisfield Alberta who have been the guesti of Mri, L. J. Edward! left on Thurtdty. Mre. Edwtrdi accompanied them and will apend a vacaUon ln Alberte. Mr. and Mn. F. Horrey and family motored to Ncison Tueiday. F. Shcill of Needles wat a Nakuip vliitor Wedneiday. Mn. Davidson and two children of Revelitoke, who havo been gueits of Mr. tnd Mrs. J. Davidson, left on Wednesday. Mn. G. D. Stibbs entertained Tuesday eventog at buffet tupper in Pajama Suit In Heavy Crepe Social News of Rossland ROSSLANH B.C., Aug. 15—The monthly meetlnf of the Women'i Benefit auociation wtt held at thc home of Mrt. WlUlam Cunningham, thote present being Mrs. Jeuie Rutherford. Mn. Jack McCullough, Mrt. Jewell, Mn. Joieph Dupperon and the hosteu. In tn interesting account the ac- tiviliei of the order in connection with the ISth quadrennial convention of the Supreme Review, held in Cleveland, Ohio, ln July, it wai noted that the W.B.A. hai now a memberthlp of over 215,000 and $33r- 000,000 ln aaaeti, having grown ln 43 yeara from a charter membership of 23. There are 48 state divisions in the United States and nine provincial divisions ln Canada. Its members are women from all walks ln life, intereited ln higher ldeali, and trying to bring about higher standards ot living for women and children generally. There are over 30,000 junior memben of the W.B.A. ranging in age from six montha to 16 yeara, and there tre ipeclei junior tupervlton and Junior directors to help to promote the activities of tbe boyi tnd girls. Visiting nurse tervice and health centen are Interesting features of the W.B.A.. and have helped to place the order in its preient enviable Pajamat have their place—and a prominent one — in thc "fashions they arc wearing". This ensemble worn bv Rosillnd Ruuell of the screen is made of heavy v>hlte silk crepe relieved by plningi. button! tnd ascot scarf in a brilliant shade of blue. These pyjamas are, of course, de luxe for lounging. With an eve to the tall and practical sleeping garments, let us remark that there'! an inexpensive cotton pajama group for strictly sleeping purpoiei thit come in blue, pink and a tunny yellow ctlled "buttercup". They ere knitted cottons. If you are collecting daughter's college wardrobe, they are worth comiderlng. honor of her mother, Mn. Hancock. The gueiti Included Mrs. T. L. Benton. Mrs. M. Ion, Mitt J. Ion, Mn. M. Ken*, Mrl. E. C. Johnson, Mrs. G. Keys and Mrs. R. H. La Rue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Parent Jr. entertained at three tables ot bridge Saturday evening, honoring tlr. and Mrs. L. Rusaell of Tacoma. Prize winnen werc Mn. C. L. Heltz, A. Harrla and Mr. and Mrs. Ruuel!. The hoiteu wai aulsted in icrv- Ing refreihmenti by Mn. E. J. Leveque and Miu N. Harvey. The gueiti Included Mr. and Mn. L. Ruaiel), Mr. tnd Mn. J. Parent Sr.. Mr. and Mrl. E. J. Leveque. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Hlltz, Mlsi N. Harvey, A. Harrii. A physician In the Dutch Etit Indict reported cure of a leper case with ultraviolet rays, but final conclusions al to value of thc treatment hove not been drawn. 5EFTON COLLEGE 965 FOUL BAY ROAD VICTORIA, B. C. Shcool for Girls, Beginner! to Matriculation. A limited number of hoarder! received. Excellent education, with happy disciplined home life. Tutorial syitem of ttudy. Smtll cltuet. Muilc. Garnet. Art. Voice Training. Specltl ittentlon to the Speaking Voice. . Moderate Inclutlvt Fin Write MiSS I. F. ROBERTS, L.L.A. Httdmlitrtu poiition smong fraternal organisation!. • • • H. A. Urquhart and daughters, Mn. R. C. Knox and Mlsa G. Urquhart of Vancouver are guesta ot QUALICUM Private School FOR BOYS Fully Modem Accommodation for Boarders. Playing fields over- looking tlie famoua Qualicum Beach. Open Sept 16 Moderate Feel Send Enquiries to: R. I. KNIGHT. B.A.. (Hon.) Brlt Col. M.A. (Cantab). QUALICUM BEACH, B.C. PITMAN'S Doy ond Night School ENROLL NOW—FALL TERM Students may enter at sny time Complete Secretarial snd' Bookkeeping Courier Public tnd High- School Subiecu Indlviduil attention NIGHT SCHOOL RATES: $3.50 Month Write to EVELINE A. C. RICHARDS. Principal Cer. Granville and Broadway VANCOUVIR. B.C. Chesterfield School NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. Th* Oldsif Boarding School for Boys In B.C. And the ONLY ONE on the mainland coatt cttering EXCLUSIVELY for BOARDERS. Protpectui from the Hesd Maiter. School reopent Sett 8 Trail Business College COMPLETE SECRETERIAL COURSE New Term Commences Sept. 3rd TRAIL, B.C. Francei I. Cook, B.A., Principal Mis Queen Margarets School Duncan, Vancouver Island, B.C. Boarding ichool for glrlt. Beglnnen to matriculation. Beautiful country, healthy altuation. large playing fieldi, with own chapel and iwimmlng pool. Happy home atmoiphere. Fully qualified itaff. Church of England. Principal!! i N. C. Denny, A.R.R.8- — Mitt D. R. Qeoghegan, B.A. WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS ST. MARINA 1185 BURNABY ST. VANCOUVER, B. C. Residential and day ichool for glrlt. Primary to mttricula- tlon. Music, drawing, phyilctl culture and garnei. Principal: MISS M. L. SEYMOUR SELL THE CLASSIFIED WAY! Mr. Urquhart*-! sen, John C. Urquhart • • • Alex Ewing of Trail tpent lut evening ln the city. ■• PAOE SMN Sayi tht Unlttd Statet department of agriculture: All rare old vintagea bear the numeral! of a yeer when growing condltloni In tlie vineyard! were exactly right I TAUNTON HOUSE Residential ond Day School for Girls Primary to Junior Matriculation. Fully qualified itaff of Mistreeses. Muilc Dept. under Miti Madge Matthew, A.T.C.M. Boarderi return Sept 4 NEXT TERM COMMENCES SEPT. I Por proepeetui write to the Hitdmlitreii, Mill JOAN M. RAILTON, B.A. A.T.C.M. 2320 Wett Pint Ave.. Vincouver UNIVERSITY SCHOOL VICTORIA, B.C. RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL POR BOYS Eatabliihed 1906— the Oldest Residential School for Boys ln Britiih Columbia Commodloui and fully equipped premises In uniurpaiied location. Couriea leading to Matriculation for all Unlvenlties, R.M.C.. Navy and RA.F. Art Muilc. Manual Training, Curriculum according to Department of Education. Heeted Swimming Pool. Rifle Range. Cadet Corpi. Policy: Harmonious mental and physical development with character building. Experienced, qualified maaten. SCHOOL REOPENS WEDNESDAY. Sept 12th, 1.35 Applleatleni to the Headmaiter Q. H. 8CARRETT. B.A. (Queen'i) M.R.S.T., Eng. Strathcona Lodge School for Girls SHAWINICAN LAKE, B.C. Excellent Location Thorough Training From Preparatory Age to Senior Matriculation TENNIS. SWIMMING, RIDING Preipeetui on Application .. Boerden Rtturn Tuudiy, Sept 10 Hiadmlitrtit: Mlw M. Glides Shawnigan Lake School VANCOUVER ISLAND A Church of England Boarding School for Boys . For Prospectus Apply to the Heid Mister, Mr. C. W. LONSDALE, SHAWNIGAN LAKE, V.I.. B.C. Boerden return for Mlchaelmae term, September 12th YORK HOUSE RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 4306-4358 Granville St Shaushneuy Htlghtt, VANCOUVER. B.C. Actdemic Courtei from Primary to Matriculation. Large, fully qualified ttlff. PROSPECTUS ON REQUEST ST. STEPHENS LODGE LANGPORD, Vlotorli. B.C. Boarding School for Boys I te 14 Yttrt Beautiful privitt ptrk ef SO icru. Strict tttentlon peld to health and happlnen of pupilt. Thorough grounding ln basic subject! by Individual tuition method. VERY LOW, INCLUSIVE MONTHLY FEE The Ideal ichool for people who require the belt but it reuontblo cott A Business Education Yields RichDividends Compttltion for position! It kttn. To ticure employment a butlneei education li mceaaary. Many Alberta College graduatu havt baen choun by tmploytri the put year or two on iccount of thilr thorough buiineu training. Prtpart younelf to Ukt advantage of Improving buslneu condltloni. AUTUMN TERM Opens Tuesday, Sapt. 3rd. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 10% Discount for First 100 Students Registering RESIDENCE FOR YOUNC MEN AND WOMEN Academic Classes Public School Grades 1 to 8 High School Grades, 9,10,11,12 Commercial Classes Bookkeeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Related Subjects Students deficients In units of Grides IX to XII miy tike these subjects with commerclsl course it no extri cost. ENROLL NOW BY WRITING TO THE PRINCIPAL ALBERTA "fflf1 COLLEGE (Affiliated Prtptrttory Sohool with Unlvtrtlty F. 8. McCall, B.A., O.D., £D! Principal inlty of Alberta) EDMONTON, Alta. HMMtn- ■■■■DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-tATURDAY MO-jNtNflB^Hfl Httam fflailtj Jfoma Established April 22. 1802. "Britiih Columbia'i Mott Inttrttting Newipaper" . ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NIWS Publiihed every momlng except Sundty by tbe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 218 Btktr Street. Nelton, Britiih Columbia. ■ Pbont IM. Privitt Exchtngt Connecting ill Deptrtmecta Member ot the Audit Bureau of Circulttloni and T_it Cantdim Prtn Letted Wire Newt Service. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1935. ROGERS AND POST Wandering pleasantly on the wings of the wind, wherever they listed, around the edges of the earth, on a light-hearted air holiday whose objectives and duration were known only to themselves, Wiley Post, gallant airman, and Will Rogers, popular film comedian and humorist, fell off yesterday morning. A pair of adventurers, friends who heartily liked each other, on a trip wholly unnecessary except for pleasure purposes, but taken in fulfilment of an invitation and a promise, Rogers and Post, Post and Rogers, are now linked together for all time by a tragedy that will sadden a large proportion of the English-speaking world. Rogers, first obscurely known as a stage cowboy, then cast in the silent films in cowboy roles, then "dfs- covered" by the New York reporters as a quaint character when on a visit east, and after that rising to equal fame and popularity as a syndicated humorist and as a film comedian exemplifying the homely virtues, is now known wherever English is "spoke" or the talking pictures pentrate. His friendly humor, syndicated from day to day all over the continent—his last message, from Fairbanks, being in yesterday's papers—largely appealed to the man in the street. No two papers treated his daily message in the same way; one editor dished it up in one form, another in another; but all kept a place for it, where it was looked for. "A Good Democrat" was the quizzical but descriptive line the Spokesman-Review kept standing under the small cut of him in cowboy dress. It is an eternal pity that the tide* of homely philosophy that the English-speaking world, particularly of course, the part of it on this continent, had come to look for from Will Rogers should be cut off summarily by the hand of fate. Around the world, it is safe to say, Friday morning's trasredy over Eskimo-land will send a shroud of gloom. INDIANS IN MILLIONS? Taking a census of a continent's people, four centuries after they are dead, is a herculean task. But archaeologists refuse to give it up. so far as America is concerned. They are still trying to count—or at least estimate— the Indians inhabiting the New World when white men arrived to take possession. Were there many millions of Aztecs, Incas, Mound Builders, Mayas, and other kinds of native Americans? Or were there only a scant few millions to be conquered, clustered here and there in the wide open spaces of North and South America? Most modern scholars, cautiously, have leaned toward a low estimate, discounting testimony of Spaniards who wrote expansively of native throngs met in New World adventures. But now comes Prof. Carl Sauer, of the University of California, to say plainly that the low estimates have been too low. There were more Indians here, he contends, than anthropologists generally think. To back his views, he reports his investigation of one particular area- northwestern Mexico. This one region supported in excess of half a million people in its aboriginal days, is the verdict. * This sample bit of census-taking conflicts with low figures of James Mooney, for example, whose estimates made some years ago are still widely quoted. Mooney allowed the whole United States before Columbus arrived a native population of only 846,000. And for all America north of Mexico, even including Greenland, he estimated a mere 1,150,000 natives. Prof. Sauer has counted his Indians, so to speak, by following up every clue that remains. Baptism records kept by Spanish padres are especially helpful. Archaeological ruins point to once flourishing settlements. Most enlightening of all are the Mexican rural families that inhabit this region today. For in this particular sample of America, the rural population is not very different from that of Indian days, Prof. Sauer concludes. Families four hundred years ago average in size a little less than seven, he has estimated. Today the average household is about the same size, or slightly smaller. The crop system and the food of the people have not changed much. Health conditions are not improved, judging by available information on the past. Northwest Mexico speaks only for itself, regarding the density of America's aborigines. But what it has to say does argue for raising the count. CALLANDER BOYS COUNT LICENCES Smtll French-Cenadian boys who play around thc home of the Dionne quintupleti have invented a game for long summer days that gives tome indication of the distances visitors come to see the ftmoui youngsters. The boys count licence pletes. giving so mtny polnti for etch state of thc United States tnd etch province of Canada, the first boy to sight and Identify a licence getting the points. Ontario and Quebec cars ire not counted tt til. There ire too mtny of them. Motors from other Ctnada provinces count 10. Those from Michigan, Ohio and Illinois, five. All the other stttet count 10. Game is 900 and it doesn't take long to get thet msny points in the long stream of cars that filet up to the hospital eich dty. An Engllah license'is "game" no matter how many polnti your opponents miy hive. CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" MASTERING BRIDGE (» For the past half-dozen yetrs the majority of experts have followed the logical plan of making opening bids of 1-no trump, instead of a suit bid, upon the 4-3-3-3 hands, provided they held a minimum of 5 probable tricks, distributed among at least 3 suits. Consider the following suits probably atopped against leads from the left: A-X. K-X, Q-J-X, Q-10-X, Q-X-X-X, J-9-X-X. or 10-9-X-X. The following hands offer typical opening bids of 1-no trump. "USE THE SIDE DOOR FOR DELIVERIES" —American Newspapers, Inc. JAPANESE IRIS CHILD AT HEART- LIKES TO GET ITS FEET WET By DEAN HALLIDAY Central Press Gerden Expert The Japanese Iris, although a gorgeous beauty In appearance, is a child at heart-for ft likes to get its teet wet! There ls a general belief, apparently, that these irises are not tt home in the average garden, and it is true that they can be seen at their best on the banks ot a pool or stream, where the tips of their roots can dabble in the water. Nevertheless, they will thrive in any backyard garden or suburban garden lf they are given plenty of moisture. The time to transplant these Irises is, of course, after the flowering season has passed, in late July and into August. The roots may be planted deeper than those of the bearded iris, which should go into the ground only two inches. Japanese irises may be planted three inches deep in ordinary soil and four inches deep if the soil is light. There is another point to be remembered, which is-jhat quite unlike the common Irises, they do not like lime, which should be used in the soil where they are growing. Although a gorgeous besuty, the Japaneie iris likes to wet her feet. PHYSICIAN PREDICTS END OF WORLD PLAGUE By LOGAN CLENDENING. M.D. If there were a God who decided to help mankind to be delivered of the scourge of infantile paralysis, what would he do? I phrase the problem that way because lt suits my argument to do so. I realize it is a silly question, because in an omnipotent God wished to get rid of infantile paralysis. He would destroy all the virus. But I am thinking of a human god. not entirely omnipotent, who likes to work through human channels and help mankind to help himself through human means. I think there is such a power, and it has been placed in the human spirit to achieve Just such a result. Bacteriology. Immunology and clinical investigation, are some day going to furniah ua with the means to get rid of the plague. How will it be accomplished? That question is susceptible to a prophetic answer. First we may say as definitely as the light of post experience will let us, thtt there is no hope of destroying the virus from off the ftce of the etrth. Infectious disuses have appeared in the historical period, but none have ever completely disappeared. Even smallpox, today when universal vaccination, or almost universal vaccination has made it a rarity, appears at different places on the eorth in the unvaccinated strays. Where does it hide and harbor ltaelf? No one knows, but it has not been destroyed. Infantile paralysis Is due to a virus, and this, like the cause of the other virus diseases — smallpox, chickenpox and the common cold- has not been isolated. That is. it has not been isolated as typhoid bacilli can be Isolated, and prepared as a vaccine, which can be injected in small inert quantities to produce immunity in the body to typhoid. LOCATING VIRUS The only placc wc can locate the virus ls In the tissues of thc nervous system where thc disease produces its most serious effects. But this nervous tissue can be Rround up and filtered fluid containing the virus, and this virus can be diluted and attenuated. Such a product is practically a vaccine, and is the basis for such a preventive as Dr. Kolmer's. A similar vaccine made from killed virus has been prepared by Dr. Maurice Brodie. If these or similar products prove to be successful, the medical profession can then say that if a baby receives this protective vaccine, just as we now give it diphtheria prevention and smallpox vaccination, that baby will be immune to infantile paralysis, and even if exposed will not come down with the disease. Such universal vaccination against infantile paralysis is almost certain to be available within a short time. Most parents will give their children the benefit of it. The sad thing is that, human nature being what it ls. there will be the obstructionist group, who will oppose it just they now oppose diphtheria immunization, and who will talk of such things as "injecting poison into thc body," will refuse to allow a sensible, straightforward piece of preventive medicine to be carried out. and hence will create that minority group of the population who are susceoUble to this scourge and keep it alive. QUESTIONS FROM REAERS W.T.V.: "Our baby will soon be eleven months old. He has a very bad habit of sucking his thumb and fingers. What will cure him?" Answer: The use of thumb guard, which can be obtained at any drug 8tore. or putting the elbow in splints so he cannot get his thumb to his mouth, will tide him over the period when this becomes a habit Children eventually always outgrow it. 4A5S f A lil ♦ AKT V 10 9 5 2 ♦ KQ« ♦ 542 ♦ K JT f K J 10 3 ♦ A 64 VAS2 ♦ K J 6 '4872 ♦ 953 ♦ AQ J ♦ AQ8 + K 10 8 7 ♦ KQ8 *K 10 5 ♦ Q 10 6 4 *A 7 4 The 4-4-3-2 hands containing a biddable suit usually afford better trump than no trump calls, but with the 2 and 3 suits twice stopped trom opening leads the no trump call gives a better picture of the hand. Bid l-no'trump on thc next hand. ♦ AQ tf. J 10 *A 9 6 8 *KJ 10 5 In general an opening bid of 1-no trump assures partner that any ault he chooses to bid will find at least 3 small cards of his suit in the opening bidder's hand. Concentration of nearly all strength in a single suit, with one suit stopped only once, and a second suit imperfectly guarded, affords a better suit call than no trump on the 4-3-3-3 hand, as in the following case, where 1-heart is the proper opening call. ♦ A6.1 t A K J 10 ♦ Q107 + 9 6 4 A minimum of 4 quick trlckt tnd 5 probable tricks, crowded into two 3-card suits, makes a legitimate 1- no trump hand, whether a third suit is imperfectly stopped or unstopped. Bid 1-no trump on each of the following holdings; If you pass lt is r** 'lable that the deal wili pass out. ♦7432 ♦Q98 fA K8 + A K J ♦ AKQ » 10 7 58 ♦ A K 8 ♦ J 6 6 Whether t suit -ctll or no trump is contemplated, the worst time to make an opening bid is when your side or opponents have a part game score. In the first case opponents will not allow you to hold a low contract giving you game. In thc second case, you may nave to overbid to keep opponents from going out I ♦ Q»i. f AKJ ♦ A86 ♦ A103 _ HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "Late is one o' these horse and dog lovers that believea in bein' kind to all animals except the one he married." PROBLEMS Religious and Social Questions Answered By DR. WYL1E CLARK ♦ J64 f 10 7 « 6 ♦ 48 ♦ K742 A/. s. ♦ A K 10 9848 ♦ K J 10 > Hi ♦ » ?mm EMPTY HIS FOUNTAIN PEN —Amerlctn Newspapers, Inc. ♦ tefl »Q92 ♦ Q7 +QJ866 North Is declarer at 3-no trumpa. The opening lead is the J of diamonds. Before Monday see how gome can be made and what declarer must have done to go down a trick. Should one ba afraid to die? A SICK MAN. This Is a tender question, one which requires a lot of sympathy and consideration. No matter how good we are or how well we have lived, death Is such a change that there well may be tremblings and feelings of uncertainty. Wc know what we are leaving; but we aro not at all sure of what lies beyond—it is a faith—a hope. In this faith, this hope we lose our fear and gain assurance. Just as soon as we learn the providing care of our Father In Heaven we know that both ln life and in death there is perfect love, and love casta out fear. * • • In the words "The love of Christ constralneth us," whtt It mttnt? R. McN. I think It timely means that we are entirely conquered and won over by the love of Christ. That His love is the controlling power in our lives and the overmastering influence in our actions. That in His death life all became alive—alive not unto themselves, but unto Him. It is our unity with Him through Hia love manifested in His death which draws us with grace unUl we yield our all to Him. see In answer te I quutlon: "If wir comet to our oountry whtt ittltude should we ttke?" Your list paragraph wis "If Great Britain was attacked, then we might find some reason which could justify us In staying out" j do not agree with you. I hold that tht British commonwetlth of nitlons Is • pirtnership ind thtt ill pirts ire related tnd ihould stand together for the ufety of tht em- plrt tnd thi good of tht world. J.6.C. Your poslUon Is well ttken and it the Imperitl one. If we stayed out it would mean a serious break with the empire. Just now the feeling against war Is ao strong that we might take action along unexpected lines—notice the "might." • • • Can.wa repudiate religion? A.O.D. I suppose we can claim that we disown religion. It is somewhat easy to persuade ourselves that we are not in any way influenced by rell gion—that it has no part in our thinking or living. However, it is one thing to say and it is another to get it out of our bones. We so live on the edge of the unseen and the unknown, that tbe mystery of the uncontrollable insists ln stay ing with us and at most unexpected times claims us as believers of a power outside and beyond ourselves. In whit oisstges of Scrlpturi in the words "vliltest" ind "vli- Itith" found? "Visltest" is found in Psalm 8:4 and Hebrews 2:6; "visiteth" is found in Job 31.14. Approximately 6000 ships of 32 countries participate in moving freight and passengers from the United States to Europe and other landa across the sea. ADVANCE WEATHER BULLETIN Week of Aug. 19 to 25' 1935. For Western and Central Canada, embracing British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario. Monday, Aug. 19, 1935—Few light rains about southeastern sections of central provinces, but In general weather turns clearer and warmer, except short cool spell a- bout the cast. Tuesday. Aug. 20—The unsettled, rainy conditions drift to great lakes regions and thc southeast while most of the west remains clearing warmer; In east somewhat cooler. Wednesday, Aug. 21—Showery and scattering rains, about aouth central regions, but clearing in far west and northwest; nearly everywhere warmer. Thursday, Aug 22— In most aec- tlons clearing weather, except slightly unsettled about southeast, turns clearer and cooler in west and northwest. Friday, Aug. 23— Most of Pacific slope regions and northwest central provinces cooler and clearer; cloudy, unsettled about the great lakes and to east. Saturday, Aug 24— About the northwest and west clear and slightly warmer; east cool and clear, except some clouds and unsettled in southeast sections of the central provinces. Sunday, Aug. 25—Clear and cool weather in all the west and on the Pacific slope; east also clearing, but temperatures rising. Week of Aug. 19 to 25, 1935, in central provinces begins with cool weather but turning warmer, although for the week no great change in temperatures is to be expected, However, a sudden cool spell should come on just at last of week in northwest where there is some danger of the first autumnal frosts on plateau sections, but not extending far south or southeast First of week showery rains that soon become scattering, drift on to the southeast and last few days nearly everywhere clearing. Most rain about southeast, less northwest rain about southwest, less northwest. In this country the summer temperatures begin an appreciable decline just after the middle of August, and from then on, while there will be a few hot daya in aome sections even as late aa the 28th, this year, at the same time some very cool spells seem likely to occur ■_■ round the last of the month, especially in northwestern sections and near the 26th one of these sudden cool wsves is to be expected. In the central river btsins frosts rarely occur in August, but they sometimes come on in last days just after the passing of a center of low pressure and rain disturbance across the Alberta prairies. That is, as a rule the early frosts come on a day or two after a rain storm, and unless there ls some rain on the prairies about this time is not likely to occur before the end of the month. YOUNG POET WINS AWARD FOR VERSE Laurence WhisUer, one of England's younger poets, who livea at Brunswick Square, London, Is the winner of of the gold medal presented by the king for the best volume of verse published In 1934. The announcement was made by the Poet Laureate, John Masefield. who handed the medal to Mr. Whistler at a meeting In the hall of the Royal Society of Literature. Mr. Whistler Is a brother of Rex Whistler, the artlat. It waa his second volume of verse, entitled "Four Walls," for which the medal was awarded. The committee appointed by the king to select the best work of thc year was comprised of Mr. Masefield (chairman), Laurence Binyon, Walter do la Mare, Professor Gilbert Murray and I. A, Richards of Oxford. , Mr. Masefield. presenting the medal, said that Mr. Whistler's first volume of poems was a surprising book for a young man. His second volume contained many other delightful, beautiful and Impressive I poems. STAMP CORNER By M. A. BESSEY wm_tmtt____t We do not wish to use our column for the purpose of furthering the commercial interests ot the few dealers whom we know. This would be enUrely unfair to the many with whom we are unacquainted. We would suggest that all collectors Interested write direct to the publishers for information as to prices and date of issue of stamp catalogues. It wlll of course, bc necessary to make allowance for thc duty on the books when coming into Canada, but this is paid by yourself at the time they arrive. What is the "stamp box"? This is tn ippetl to tU collector! tnd readers of our column to forwird it mtny duplicate stamps, albums or magazines, etc., aa they htve to spare. Early in the fill, ill donations I will be distributed tmong it mtny I children's homes tnd hospital* it lt | is possible for us to locate. There are thousands of children who will greatly appreciate your generosity in providing them with many houra of extra pleasure and amusement while they are confined to a sick bed or an invalid chtlr. | 10 YEARS AGO I From Nelson Dtlly Newi Files 1 <•*, $ (AUGUST 17, 1926) Miss Muriel Maundrell entertained a number of friends at her home, 619 Silica street, Thursday in hi)nor of Miss Doris Jerome who left the following Saturday for Victoria. • • * Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bamford havc as their guest their son, Stanley Bamford, of the Bank of Montreal at Vernon. tee Rev. N. D. B. Larmonth, rector ot the Church of the Redeemer, Fairview, leaves today for Spokane where he will meet his mother who will travel on to the coast with him. | 20 YEARS AGO | I From Nelson Dally News Files' $ . (AUGUST 17, 1916) Mrs. J. Henry of Ainsworth ls visiting Nelson. • * • C. W. Busk of -Deer Park, old- timer of Nelson, is visiting the city. . . . Mlss Beulah Wade has lett tor Vernon where she will teach school. • « • Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fotheringham. Silica street, have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Fotheringham of London, Ont. 35 YEARS AGO f From Nelson Dally Tribune Files > . (AUGUST 17, 1900) At a smoking concert laat night You- Can Now Have Instant HOT WATER IN YOUR HOME— FOR THE BATH FOR THE KITCHEN FOR THE LAUNDRY An automatic gtt wtttr httttr will provide thit convtnienct. Ste it in our showroom. PHONE 666 KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY, LIMITED a decided hit was made by the Nelson orchestra composed of H. 7. Wambold, first violin; Al TreglUus, flute; F. Coggin, cornet; D. Wambold, clarinet; L. S. Otis, bass viol; F. Johnson, trombone; Sid Foster, second violin; Steve Wright, pianist; and T. A. Mills, trap drums. • • * The steamer International flew a dozen flags yesterday ln honor of the wedding of Captain Reid. The real "blue-bloods" ot the world are the blonde, blue-eyed beauties of brunette Seville ln Spain who are the descendents of the Visi-, Goths. CUSHION SOCKET COMFORl For Old * New Limbs CALGARY ARTIFICIAL LIMB FACTORY-Calgin, Alta. '" MINING CAMPS Unitnded Cottonwood panels trt t suitable grade tor ill mining and other etmp buildings It Is strong waterproof. Ugbt tnd very easy to handle. Dlttrlet Distributors Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. _%i&-__m_m-Wi)sW--$_\ "Build B.C. Payrolls" A Patron For Years "I hive used Pacific Milk regularly since 1912. We use t cue t month In til sorts of cooking.-such is soups, sauces, puddings, tet, coffee. It gives t rich, smooth flavor.*" It ia lettera like this that make ua feel our work as packers ot this good milk is worth while. Pacific Milk EXAMINATION FOR INSPECTOR OF STEAM-BOILERS AND ' MACHINERY Competitive examinations for Inspector of Stttm Boilers tnd Machinery will bt htld tt tht offiet of tht Chitf Inspector of Boiltrs in tht Workmen's Compensation tnd Labour Offictl, 411 Dummuir Street, Vtncouver, B.C., comtneing October 15, 1935, it 10 l.m. Application forms and furthtr information mty be obtained from tht Chitf Inspector tt tht tbovt address. A. N. BAKER, Civil Service Commissioner. HAYNOWERS and RAKES Now ii tht fimt to purchase t ntw mowtr or rake for your hay miking. Wt havt thtm in itock. Mowtr Rtptiri for Most of tht Popular Makti of Machines QUICK SERVICE! Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Rtttil Qutllty Hardware - 1 - ■ _ ic&fc THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-8ATURDAY MORNINO. AUG. 17. 1)88 PACE NINI frtemt Sathj _Nrn.g Member of the Cmadim Dally Newspipen Auociation TELEPHONE 144 Private Exohange connecting to all Departments Subscription Rates 'Single copy 1 S3 Sly carrier, per week — 23 By carrier, per yeaj 13.00 By mall ln Canada, to.iub- .icribers living outside regular 'carrier area, per month, 60c; three monthi. $1.80; iix monthi, i$3.00; one year. $6.00. i TJnlted Statei and Great Britain, one month. 79c; tix months, HOO; one year. $7.30. Foreign countrie:, other than V. S.. tame at above plus any extra pottage. BIRTHS HEISE—To Mr. md Mm. Harry Heite, (the latter Marguerite Gagnon), Carbonate itreet, at the Kootenay Lake General hospital, August 16. a ton. WEST-To Mr. and Mn. Robert West of Wilmer, at the Windermere District hospital, August 13, a daughter. TRUTH IN ADVERTISING The Nelion Dally Newi endetv ora to print only truthful class! fied advertising and will appreciate htvlng its attention called to any advertising not conforming to the highest standards of honesty Out-of-town subscribers .ho with to aniwer adverllteiiienti in which only the telephone number of the advertiier is given, may mail their repliei to the Nelion Daily Newi. md they wii. be communicated to the advertiier. --■**** -— m I _-, - mp ,\t READ THIS FIRST: Answering a newspaper ad for I companion, pretty Janet Lord Hnd! henelf in a big, old houie irilh a apeechles! servant named Nita, a fiendish dog that answer! to a myiterloui whittle, ux elderly mistress, Mlsa Boisevain, who irears a live chameleon around tier neck and admits the is peculiar. She is -mixed to find an army cot is the only furniture in Mr bedroom. On the way to tlie big house Janet met Blair Rodman who came with her in a truck from the vlUage to retrieve Ilia cir, mired In the ditch netr lhe Boisevain houie during t ter- flflc storm the night before. Replied ihelter there md chised bom the house by the dog tfter ut accident, Blair decides to de- ly his trip west after meeting anet. when he becomes curioui bout the myiterioui house where ie Eirl ii going. After one night nder Milt Boisevain's roof. Janet rcldes to leave. However, her nnloyer tells her that Is imoos- ble as thc dog. Rajah, has orders i keep her there. Nita secretly arni Janet that the should set my from the weird house if le can find a way. Walking ■ound the groundi with the dog illowing her closely. Janet sees a grl's face in the window of one I the high towers of the house. Bhe stranger waves to her. Blair, ■ the village, leeks to learn more Bout tbe queer Miss Boisevain loin McClure, the garage owner, lid others. |OW GO ON WTTH THE STORY) ^^ Chapter 17 felair. still unsatisfied after his Et with the garage owner about ip, Boiievain. went to eaU on Mrs. Kaon, who, McClure had told him. 1 played with Misi Boisevain len she was a girl. Ie tound the woman, her hair a very gray, in her kitchen, baking, ferine his • chair, the went on th her work, her kindly ftce lowing a little as be explained , oblect of his visit. _'I understand that, as a girl, you ■d to see her frequently?" Blair ■tested. ■Yes. I did. But I haven't laid at on her ilnce the went away en lhe was about seventeen. Lei t tee. that wai . . ." ihe counted —her floury fingen... "let me iee. \\p_l tblrty-cight yean aen. She I a lot of fim. then. We had a of good timei together. I used Ide uo to her father's house and r for days at a time. I didn't like ■ father, though, old Simeon levain. A hard, cold man, with C too good manners. Nita was _re then, too, and wc three used play together In the garden. Nita ten must be aa old as I am now." he paused for a moment to brush —tit, ot hair from her eyes. ■Well, when I was seventeen, and ■telle . . , Mist Boiievain'i name lorelle .. . waa the tame age, I —it up there to ipend a week. ■Morelle wai different thm I had mr seen her before. More quiet H reserved. I slept in her room at it with her, and I thought I d her crying once in a while l when t woke up. she wasn't e, and I lay awake for a long It wondering where she was. But —touch I must have waited for __\ lor an hour or so she didn't le In. Old Simeon had some 2 lit. a few men who were hunt- , md I think ahe was Interested one of them. At times Morelle Ild itart to confide tomething to but each time ihe itopped. Light led, I didn't think anything it It. fhere wai I?" Mn. Jimson had ped to slide a cake into the ,, "Yei, I was visiting Morelle ber birthday. Saturday morning •ent home, riding alone to my jer'i house, which was fifteen tl iway. That was nothing to me il a Rood rider, and a fast one. wouldn't think so now. Morelle . her hone, too, and we used [have great ridet together. She illy rode half wty home with but thli time she didn't. She Used, though, to come over to houie the following week to over night The fifteen miles een our houiei meant nothing I.. . tben. e didn't have telephonei in dayt ... no way to find oul Ing. So we were expecting Be the next Friday. I had «d a llttle party. She didn't md we didn't hear from her. afraid ahe might be tick, so m aa I could get away, the day. I itarted over to tee her. tnow wn falling hard when 1 tnd I had en awful time mak- W way along. It was night be- I reached the house. I went in. IJ mother iniwered the door, I uked her where Morelle wts, Hid Morelle had gone away .. id. I wai amaied. of courie. Morelle hadn't told me, her friend, anything about her Her father told me later that had gone away -suddenly to to visit iome relatives, and the wouldn't hp bark for a time. He seemed very -engrv, md colder than I had ever seen him before. "I stayed the nlcht there, because I had to. but lt seemed queer without Morelle. Nita said she didn't know a thing about the trip, but she tald there had been a terrible quarrel between Morelle and her father. And that when Morelle came out of tho room where she had been talking to her father, there wat a bruise across her face, as if ahe had been Struck with a whip. The next morning when Nita had gone up to Morelle's room, she was gone. She ran md told Simeon, who said his daughter had gone abroad. Even Nita didn't know she was going. "I always thought that Nita knew more about the whole thing than she told, but ihe wouldn't confide in me. "Morelle and her father weren't very congenial. He wai cruel and she had a will of her own, too. She was hii only child, and the heir to all his lmd and money. And he had plenty of both. "I never went back to the houie again but now and then I used to see Nita who. after her mother died, took care of the old gentleman. She tay much about the house except that Morelle never wrote. The old man began to get queer, md Nita kept closer and closer to the house. Years would past and I wouldn't see her. She could talk then, but she didn't have much to say. She didn't know whether Morelle was ever coming back. . "There was only one other person in the houie as Simeon grew older, a man who had been with him for years. He drove back and forth in a horse and buggy to town for the supplies. But he was pretty feeble and old. he was pretty feeble and old. "Five years after Simeon died, Morelle came home, and Ihe old man, I think his name was Nick, was sent away with enough money to keep him for life. But he died a few weeks after he came to Boisevain. Nita and Morelle are the only ones In the big house now. I can't imagine how Nita takes care of it "I wrote Morelle a note, when she came, sort of a welcome note, asking her when I could call. I got the note back unopened. I've never bothered her since, and I never will. Ray McClure says Nita can't talk now. Maybe she can't, but the could when I saw her fifteen years ago, after Simeon died. Talk as well as I could. Although, as 1 say, she didn't have much to tell, she had been with Simeon so much. "Simeon left his money to his daughter?" Blair asked. "Yet, all of it. He didn't have anybody else to leave it to. A pretty situation when a woman won't see her girlhood friend!" Mn. Jimson's eyes sparkled with anger, "A pretty situation. I don't believe she is there at all. Ray McClure says lie has never seen her." "I saw her. Mrs. Jimson." "You law her!" "Yea, it must have been she. A woman about fifty-five or alxly with a mop of red hair that is turning gray." "Yes. that sounds like Morelle. She had red hair, like her father. What did she say?" "It was a frightful night, and my car was iluck in the mud. I burst into her housc and she let her dog attack mc." "Hm ... did she? Doesn't sound like Morelle. She was a kind thing when she was young. A big woman, ltn't ihe?" "Seemed very large, although ahe waa lifting in a chair by the fire. Was she ever married?" "No. ehe is still Mlss Boisevain. Funny how some people change, isn't it? How anybody can have that savage dog around is a mystery lo me. But I imagine she has it so she will have no visitors at all. And loi me .tell you, no one from here visit** her! If I were Ray McClure 1 McLean Is Lib Speaker, Nakusp NAKUSP. B.C., Aug. 16.-D. D. McLean. Liberal candidate for West Kootenay, addressed a meeting of the Nakusp Liberal association on Monday evening. Organizing for the forthcoming flection was thc first purpose of thc meeting. Mr. McLean slated that he was now taking thc campaign seriously ahd had hopes of success. He was. he said, continually receiving favorable reports from all parls ot the riding. He gave a resume of Ihe MrKemlc King pratform and said lie believes that the Liberal leader Is thc man of the hour. The Liberals are confident of a big majority in all thc provinces. Several pointi which htd prev- iouily caused friction within the ranks wcre discussed and straightened out satisfactorily. Mr. McLean made It known that he will visit Nakusp al a Inter flair* and hold a public meeting. PERSONAL MARRY - INTRODUCTIONS BY private letters. Hundreds of members everywhere. Teachers, nurses,' farmers' daughters, widows with farmi and property Also ranchen, farmers, business men wd railroad men seeking mates. Particulars, 10c Canadian Correspondence Club, Box 128, Calgary, AlU. (2805) Manufacturers' Distributor!—Super •Quality Latex—Seeing is believing -20 for $1.00; 72-$2.75. Assorted postpaid. Feminine Hygiene information upon request. Send 3c stamp. DIEZ SALES CO. 408 Maclean Blk. Calgary, Alta. (2997) MEN! WORN OUT? NO VITALITY'.' Regain youthful vigor witli Men- na,' harmless gland restorative, . box. T. Kerr, Box 353, Vancouver. J2873I Eczema Itch Piles Ulcers Try Geo Lei China Remedy at Hudson's Bay Co (27601 SITUATIONS WANTED THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED mechanic, steel sharpener, gas engine and compressor man. Fint aid, 5 years mine mgr. last firm reference. Box 2996 Daily News. (2996) PRACTICAL NURSING, HOUSE keeping or hotel work. Experienced, middle aged. Box 2976 Dailv News. (2976) CAPABLE GIRL WANTS HOUSE- work in Trail or Nelson. Mis« D. Morgan, Gen. Del. 129581 EXPERIENCED BSKER AND cook. Box 86, Nelaon. (2912) LIVESTOCK WANTED QUIET LOW SET HORSE FOP orchard work, 7 yean old. 1500 lbl. Box 2887 Dally News. (2887> Classified Advertising Rates 11c i Lint Minimum 2 Llnei 2 llnei, once _..... _ $ _B 3 lines, once .33 4 lines, once .44 2 lines, 6 times JB . lines. 6 timet 1.32 4 linei. 6 timei 1.76 2 lines. 1 month itt 3 lines, 1 month 4.29 4 lines. 1 month 6.72 All above leu 10% for prompt payment wouldn't go there either. But he need! the money ihe gives him, 1 sunooie." "Your husband hai an order from her each month, doesn't he?" "Yei. and if I were in his place, he wouldn't put it up! Of courie," begrudgingly. "she pays cash and most of the others don't. And she gets a pile of stuff. Not only groceries, but tools, now and then, apd tobacco." Mrs. Jimson sniffed audibly and closed her lips in disgust "Who smokes up there?" "I suppose Nita or Morelle. I'm not modern at all. and I don't mind saying that women shouldn't smoke!" "Some of them do. though, Mn. Jimson." "I know, but it isn't right." Blair rose to leave. "I just wanted to know what kind of a womm Miss Boisevain is. I happen to know a girl when went up there to be her companion . . ." "Well, I'd think twice before I'd let a daughter of mine go up to that mad house." Blair lttt, thanking Mrs. Jimson kindly for her Information. Hii roadster was outside the gate. Before he stepped into it, he felt in his pocket for his revolver and, snapping open thc barrel, found it was loaded. Laying it on the seat, he started the car, and driving up thc street, headed for the hills. (To Be Continued) HELP WANTED A LESSON FROM THE DEPRES- tion-Be a civil tervant—Postman Customs Examiner. Clerk. Stenographer, etc. Free Booklet "How to get a Government Job" M.C.C. Civil Service School Winnipeg. (2806) HOUSEKEEPER FOR 3 ADULTS. Good home. Dally News. Box 2981 (2981) WANTED CAPABLE GIRL FOR housework. Apply Box 2938 Daily News. (29381 WANTED WANTED-HAY PRESS. APPLY W. Konkan. Appledale. 129401 FOR SALE AGENTS WANTED CHRISTMAS GREETING AGENTS. Do not impose upon your, friend! or lose sales with a cheap assortment. Our boxed assortment of 21 All Folder Greetings are new, original. All three and four colors; and gold designs. Quality unequalled. Sell $1.00. Big profits. Write Artkard Studios, Winnipeg. (2992) AGENTS WANTED TO SELL leather neckties or tilk necktiei for ui. We sell you at a price that allows you tn make 100*7. commlttlon. Write today for free samples and particulars. Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept 574. Toronto 8, Ont. (2803) 500 ROLLS EXTRA HEAVY MIN- eralized Surface Roofing with Nails and Cement (about 80 lbs per roll) $2.50 per roll; 600 rolls light ply roofing containing 125 aquare feet (without nails md cement) 75c per roll. FuU line new and uied Galvanized and Black pipe and Fittings. New and used Corrugated Galvanized iron; Poultry Wire Netting 3 and 6 feet, fuU itock ot ateel split pulleys; Potito md Grain lacks. barbed wire, wire rope; canvas; doon; windows, garden and air hose; boom chains; merchandise and equipment of all descriptions. Enquiries -solicited. B. C. JUNK CO. ,35 Powell St Vincouver, B.C. (2808) MODERN BUNGALOW. LARGE living room, three bedroomi, kit- then, pantry, bathroom with Pembroke bath md shower, full concrete basement with furnace. All in tint clan condition. Close in Small cash payment, balance like rent with low interest Phone 219 (2971) SALESMEN WANTED WOMEN WANTED WOMEN WANTED TO START private Kindergarten Schools in their own hornet thit coming tall Free booklet on request Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Winnipeg, Established 1927. (2807) SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS AND CAMPS CLEAN COMFORTABLE HOTEL Furnished cottages on beach Real campi.ig Fishing and swimming etc Write tc Outlet hotel W. A. Ward, Procter, B.C. (27911 ALPINE INN. CHRISTINA LAKE, via Cascade Ideal holiday retort Beautiful surroundings. Sports. (2792) .OUR HOLIDAY IS COMPLETE only when you have your Nelson Dtlly Newt coming to you at your vacation home. Order It today trom your carrier, postmaster or direct FOR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS. ETC. Stores to Let 1 have lust completed, ln Nelson, B.C.. the conitructlon ot a CONCRETE BUSINESS BLOCK known aa the FAIRVIEW TRADING CENTER I have already In operaUon a Meat Market md a Groceteria, and there ii still vacancies for a Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop, Shoe Repair Shop, Hardware and Clothing Stores. These premises are iltuited tn the beit residential section ln Nelion on the main thoroughfare, are well lighted and up to date in every reipect For further particulan apply to Martin Lauritz Box 481, Nelson, B.C. We carry largest stock reconditioueo Pipe and fittings suitable for ail purpose! Write Swartz Pipe Yard .20-1st E. Vancouver, B.C. (2797) GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE. Good locality in Nelson, low rental. Apply Box 2999 Daily News. (2999) PIANO BARGAIN MASON RISCH closing home, snap for quick sale. Phone 724R. [2993) FOR SALE-BARRELS KEGS. Sugar aacki linen McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Nelion. B.C. (2798) I LUMBER WAGOM AND 1 ipring wagon. Apply G. Atkinson ^^^™^™^^^ (2944) KITCHEN COAL RANGE. $35. Cir* dilating heater, $40. Good cordl- tion. 818 Mill St (2963) HEAVY TRUCK. MRS. E. HEDDLE. Willow Point (2964) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE PUREBRED RED POLL BULL, 5 months old, $36. by crossing with horn cattle, offspring 75% horn- lew. John Egloff, Edgewood, B.C (2959) EXCELLENT SADDLE HORSE, 8 yr. old. lorrel mare. CecU Larson, Yahk, RC. (2980) PROPERTY FOR SALE ILL HEALTH COMPELS SACRI- f ice valuable truit ranch property, Willow Point Commercial cherry orchard, tine shape. Comfortable home, modern plumbing, electric light $3600 or nearest offer. Worth double. Will poiitively be sold aa going concern for tint reawnable offer. Tomllnson, R.R.I. Nelion. _J2969) PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS DEVELOPED-ANY SIZE 25c. With 1 print from each neg ativt Extra print! 8 for 25c. Saskatchewan Photo Supply. Saska toon. (27961 USED CARS FURN1SED HOUSEKEEPING rooms tor rent Annable Block. (2863) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING room. Apply 918 Kootenay St (29771 FURN. OR UNFURN. APTS BY week o month. Medical Arts bldg (2864) TERRACE APTS Beautiful modern Frigidaire equipped suites. (2865) FOR SALE. 1928 ESSEX SEDAN IN good running order. New battery and license price $150. Apply A R. KnauJ, Harrop. (2979) 1927 CHEV. ONE TON TRUCK four speed trans. R. Bobier, Ncison (2952) 27 CHEV TOURING. GOOD CON- dltlon. $60. Phone 785L1, (29421 TUITION 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN Executive accounting positions en- ablet me to train you properly. Penonal instruction or by correspondence. A. S. Baillie, 1010 HaU Building, Vancouver, B. C. (2811) FARM LANDS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908-Dept of Natural Resources, CPJt., Calgary, Alberta (2794) READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS. use tnem_-it parti WANTED A SALESMAN. APPLY F. C. Solberg. 507 Carbonate St or general delivery, Nelion. (2950) POULTRY AND EGGS LEGHORN PULLETS Very choice, vigoroui birds, bred to lay and railed on clover range. 8 weeka old, 66c each; 10 weeki 75c and 12 week! 86c. Special pricei on lots of 100 and over. R.UMP O SENDALL LTD. Milner, B.C. <2793) KINDERGARTEN Kindergarten For children aged 3 to 6 years, from 9 to 12 daily. Starting September 9th. Conducted under the Canadian Kindergarten Institute system. Parents wishing to send their children please write to Box 2941- Dally News. Fees $5 cer month. (2941) WHY WALK WHEN YOU CAN RIDE? W Own One of the Cars Listed Under / <9 Used Cars On This Page DOCS SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES exceUent shooting dogs. Registered. R. S. Sean, Kamloops, B. C. (2810) PATENTS MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES 6 NEW WORLD'S RECORDS FOR INDIAN Transcontinental race —4***4 days. 1 mile race straight away. 100-mile race at Muroc Dry Lake. 200-mile race at Muroc Dry Lake 300-mile race at Muroc Dry Lake. 400-mile race at Muroc Dry Lake. (At 110 degrees) After 13 hours Chief had run 1050 Milet. Ride a Wlnntr PALMER RUTLEDGE Trail, B.C. (2804) N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR Lut of wanted invention! and full Information lent free The Ramsay Company World Patent Attor neyi, 273 Bank St Ottawa. Canada (2795) LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find a cat or dog a pocketbook. Jewelry or fur or anything eise of value telephone The Dally Newa. A "Found" Ad will be inserted without cost to you. We will collect from the owner. LOST-GOLD MOUNTED WATER- man fountain pen, name engraved, between Innei and Hall Mines road. Phone 398X. Reward. (2972) Business and Professional Directory Insurance and Real Estate) Accountants CHAS, F HUNTER S.FA.E. International Accountant P.O. Box 1091 Nelioa B.C Assayars E W WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL Analyst. Assayer, Chemlit Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer. Sampling A ents at Trail and Ta* comi. Smelten 301-305 Josephine St, Nelton, B. C. (2815) FRUIT AGENTS FRUIT Ship your Strawberrlet and Cherrlei direct and receive the benefit of the Higheit Prairie Market Pricei for younelf. No profiteering between the shipper and ourselves, no connection! whatever with any fruit combine. We handle mixed carloads of fruit Returns are made every Saturday for all shipments received during the week. Royal Fruit Company The Independent Fruit House REGINA, SASK. (29281 MISCELLANEOUS PHONE 106 When You Want ICE, COAL, WOOD. MOVING, STORAGE, CARTAGE, Etc., Etc. Prompt and Courteous Service Williams Transfer 609 Ward St. Nelson (28911 GRENVILLE tt GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist 618 Baker Street Nelson. B C. P. O Box No 726. Representing Ship* pen' interest at Trai), B.C. (2816) Chiropractors J. R. MCMILLAN, D.C. PALMER graduate. McCulloch Blk, Nelion (2817) E. M WARREN D.C. BOX 872 Gilker Block, Phone 115 or 755L (2818) Electrical J. F. COATES—Thn Electric Store. Supplies and Installation! Phone 766 P. O. Box 1085 (2819) Engineers and Surveyors E. L. WARBURTON tt COMPANY NELSON. B.C. Mine Survey!. Plana and Estimates Agents Oils. Greases, Specialties Bituminous coali from Crow'i Neit Pass. Mine supplies tnd machinery. Ph. 239. P. O. Box 668 (28231 H. D. DAWSON. Nelaon. R C Mine Surveys and Reporti B. C. Land Surveyor. (2821) Boyd C Affleck. Fruitvale. B (J Lands. Mineral Claims. Waterworks, turvey!, plmt, estimate! (2822) A H GREEN CO. LTD 516 WARD St. Phone 264. Nelson, B.C. (2820) Florists Sprays, wreaths, symbolic designs, carefully made at reasonable pricea. Shipped anywhere. Cut flowen and Slants—Phone 233 N FLOWER SHOPPE (2824) Furs SEND US YOUR FUR COAT WE guarantee expert remodelling and repair work at low rates. Polar Furs Ltd., 548 GranvIUe St, Van'r. (2970) BUY OR SELL WITH A WANT AD THE BUYER AND SELLER OF THE KOOTENAYS ROBERTSON REALTY CO.. LTD. Real estate, lniuranee, 'entail. 217 Baker St, ..._. (WJ) R W~DAWSCN, Real Etta'e. lniuranee. Rental! Next Hipperson Hardware. Baker street. (2820) C. D BLACKWOOD Insurance ot every description. Real Eat Ph 99. ~^~^^^^^^^^ (2827) H. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance. Rial Estate 508 Ward St (2828) J. E. ANNABLE. REAL "CSTATE, rentals, Insurance. Annable block. (28291 LIFE, FIRE AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ance, PE, Poulin, Ph, 70, (-830' CHAS F McHARDY INSURANCE. Real Estate. Phone 135. (28311 Machinists BENNETTS LIMITED For all classes of Metal Woi k. Lath" Work. Drilling. Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding, Acetylen: Welding. Phone 593 324 Vernon Street (28321 Maternity Homes ELIZABETH PEE'. MATERNITY HOME Strictly Private Confidential Phyi- cian In attendance. Ph Broad in '.I. W-1324 Broadway. Spokane. W i, IV 'i Mining and Mill Machine* EMPIRE MACHINES LTD. N*L- aon. New and used machiner** I1834> Photographs "PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASl," GEO A. MEERES 715 Baker Ph 6 128351 Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant 217 Baker Street (28361 Second Hand Stores SEE ARK RECONDITIONED COOKT itove! before buying new one (2837) Good chtin. kitchen tablet, cook- lng utensils tt Mrt. Radeliffe'i. (2838) Typewriter Service NELSON TYPEWRITER AGENCY. Sales and tervice. Phone 197 (2839) Watch Repairing , SPECIALIST, REASONABLE Work guaranteed. P. Boyle. Vernon St. (2840) TILLIE THE TOILER ly Riiae Westover PARDON ME,| TILUE..'ME 60TJ TO TALK. TO SOME OF TrtB •&OYS fcON'T LIB t-ice^ AW,-THESE ROU<3HRIDERS PPESetfTEOl MB VJtTH THIS OUTFIT FOB. "TEACHU-I 'EM HOSaJ TO THE GUMPS By Sidney Smith ^ OH, MOTHER-WHY OONT TOU -t\tl_ UP THIS OUS HOMEL WOO COM6. HOsAE- "IHIS QUARREL WITH RlAA 1$ %0 FOOLISH- BOTH OF YOU A.RE IM THE WRONG - I KNOW BIMBO WOULfc , --, LIKE TO HAVE YOU 6ACKJ | v -mtm—■—t^A.6/MM- -** _ _ AT JOHN L's GRAVE ■^ * x ll , et»K» (t^jfffi ; ^m HI «£3 ___f*_W Rowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling laila *"* SMI* $C*ta* Lacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball Jimmy Braddock placti wretth on grave of John L. Sulllvin [PAGE TEN THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-8ATUR6AY MORNINO. AUQ. 17. 1939 BRITAIN TAKES LEAD OF MIN WIGHTMAN (UP Kay Stammers Defeats Helen Jacobs as Play Opens DOROTHY ROUNDS IS ALSO WINNER • PAGE TEN Even Break Today and Cup Goes to the English Again By ALAN OOULD (Auociited Preu Sporti Editor) FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Aug. 16 (AP).—Thanki to an uphill triumph for left-handed, w' .iome Katnerine Stammera over the iturdy United Statei champion, Helen Jacobi, Great Britain gained a 2-1 lead over the defender! today in the competition for the Wightman cup, international women'i tennis trophy. The 21-year-old English girl Struck thc blow that may prove decisive in Britain's challenge to America'! four-year winning streak. Making her debut in cup play, ahe rallied courageously after being on the verge of defeat teveral timei In a brlitllng extra set, to achieve tbe downfall of Mlu Jacobi by score! of 5-7, 6-1, 9-7. As expected. England'! No. one Slayer, hard hitting Dorothy Round, ecisively defeated Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold of Los Angeles In the second singles encounter, 6-0. 6-3, but thc United SUtes girli averted a rout and likewise contributed to the day's surprising developments by capturing the doubles. The Britiih had hopes of a sweep ss they sent their Wimbledon championship combination, Miss Stammers and Freda James, into thc final match, but they wcre quickly swept aside by the American team of Miss Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey .Fabyan of Boston, national title- holders. In a duel dominated mainly by Mri. Fabyan's sparkling volleys ond effective service, thc United States posted its first victory by scores of 6-3, 6-2. An even break in the four matches which concludes the series tomorrow will clinch the cup for old England's lassies for thc first lime since 1930. The Americans will need three out of four to keep thc trophy. SUTTERTOMEET PERRY TORONTO, Aug. 16 (CP)-It was announced today by the Canadian Lawn Tennis association that Fred Perry, British Davis cup player and No. 1 in world rankings, will be ' opposed by Clifford Sutler of New ! Vork. former United States inter- colleftete champion, in an exhibition match here tomorrow. Gilbert Nunns and Walter Marlin, .cndiiii*-* Toronto players, wlll play with nnd against Perry and Sui'cr ln a doublee exhibition, By BILL BRAUCHER (Central Preii Canadian Sporti Writtr). Again the St. Louis Cardinals come steaming down the homc stretch of the pennant race. Can thc "chain gang" pass thc Giants, duplicating last year's surprising last-minute victory, and also tlic rejuvenated Cubs? Jimmy iRippcrl Collins, the Cards' fighting first sacker, says Ihey can, and his motion is seconded by thc powerful bat hc swings. Collins, In a slump in mid- June, came out of il with a bang, and wiih him came the Cardinals. TEAM IS HOT As Jimmy's batting average soared from .320 to .334 In about a week of ball playing, the Cardinals came closer and closer to their New York rivals. Thoujh they failed in that bid for first placc and have been passed by the Cubs they are still a dangerous bunch. If Collins keeps up his pace lie soon will be leading the league in batting. "Strive and succeed" in the theme of Collins1 baseball career. He toiled for eight years in the minors before being recognized as a major league ball player, N.ost. of those years were tough going. The Ripper Ts a boy from the mines. He was born in Altoona, Pa.. March 30, 1905, of Scotch-lrish- German descent. His father was an ardent fan with a lot of sound baseball knowledge, and he gave Jimmy many valuable tips. TURNED DOWN AT $5 Young Collins first popped up ln orgahlred baseball in the Virginia league, playing with Wilson in 1923. His next step was to York In the New York-Pennsylvania circuit. At about this time Scout Herb Moran of Rocheiter wai sent to Ibok him over. Moran could have had Collins for $5. according to dependable baseball men. but turned him down. Collins plugged away, playing ball and working in the mines at Nanty-Glo, Pa. After great seasons at Johnstown In 1925 and '26. he waa ourchased finally by Rochester for $2510. For a time it appeared Roche.*''l* had erred and that Moran had been right, for Collins flopped in his trial with the Cardinal farm team, and wai hustled off to Savannah. Rochester called him in again in 1927. but in 45 gamei he hit only .246, io he was shipped to Danville. where he spent the season of 1928. Jimmv found himself in the Three- Eye, hilling for .388. Recalled bv Rochester, he hit for .315 in 1929 and compiled the splendid batting mark of .376 in the following year. STARTS SLOWLY That convinced tho Cardinal office, and Jimmy was brought to the big show. His development in the majors has been much like his course in the minors. Starting slowly in 1931 he has gradually come SALMO MEETS CUBS SUNDAY Homann Is Back on First Base; Smith to Pitch MURRAY PATRICK MAY JOIN A RODEO AS ARIDER OF BRONCOS Says He Is Cut Out to Be a Cow-Puncher; Son of Lewter Has Yen for Steers By HAROLD McNAMARA Canadian Preu Staff Writer MONTREAL. Aug. 16 iCP) - Ilucking broncos, wud steers and a five-gallon hat mis;; claim one ol lhe most promising all-around athletes Canada has seen since the days when Lionel Cunacher was In his prime. Murray Patrick, ton of Lester Patrick, managing-director of New York Rangers of the National Hockey league, who has been *.i ,eader in just ubout every competitive spoil then is, is now figuring on making a living out of riding steely and broncos in rodeos over thc continent. - More than six feet tall, close to 200 pounds of brawn and muscle, Murray intimated his intention in a letter to a friend here '."day. Inclosed was a picture of himself riding a bucking horse. "CUT OUT TO BE COWPUNCHER" "I tell you right now I was cut out to bc a cowpiinclier. I'm just trying lo figure oul whether I wanl an HlTiletic career or one as a cowboy." If the young athlete decides In favor of a life in the wild west, amateur sports will lose one of the most likely-looking figures to appear in yean. A star with New Vork Hamilton-Crescents hockey team, he has been mentioned frequently as a probable professional next season. Recently he won lhe Dominion amateur heavyweight boxing championship wiih n brilliant knockout victory over Tommy Osborne. He also annexed the Washington stale heavyweight title In Seattle and defeated tlic Pacific coast cnunipion in Portland, Ore. Murray ia modest about hii athletic accomplishments, however. "I may bc Dominion champ, but I'm still only third best in this family,'' he said, interring that his brother Lynn, winger with New York Rangers, and his father, the "silver fox" of hod^ey, could handle him. There arc few sports this young- eit member of a famous athletic family has noi tried. Hc has played on a Dominion championship basketball team, is an outstanding hockey player, a brilliant footballer and a track and field man. LEVINSKY HIT HARD King Ltvlntky, left, got tough with a iparrlng mite. Honvelnns mmm_ OFBANTAMIOOP By The Auoclitid Preu Home rum yeiterday: Averlll, Indiana, I; Succinello, Dodgen, 1; Bucher, Dodgen, 1; Hack, Cuba, 1; Kampourli. Rede, 1. The leaders: Greenberg, Tigen, 31; Berger, Bravet, 26; Ott. Gianti, 24; Foxx, Athletlci, 22: Johnson, Athletici, 21; Camilli, Phillies, 21. League totals: National 522; American 504; total 1,026. CARDINALS SHUT OUT GIANTS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE to be the powerhouse of the Card- Collins has been married since inals' offensive. 1922 to thc former Helen Facemyer Last year he hit .333 and during of Nanly-Glo. He has three children. the world series smacked thc ball Jimmy. 12: Betty. 10. and Warren, 5. for .367, his hitting helping to turn He owns a homc in Rochester where the tide when it seemed lhe club hc spends the winters, managing a was licked. bowling alley. HILLS^- UNDERWOOD JJo>, DRY GIN A PRODUCT The New Grand Cubi held a workout Friday night at the Recreation grounds in preparation for meeting the Salmo team on Sunday afternoon. This game Is likely to be the second last game of baseball this year as the cricket and Labor day events will run tho lime well Into September. To meet thc strong team from Salmo. the Cuba will have no mean organizaUon themselves. Fred Hamann is back from Edmonton after an absence of several weeks and he will take over thc duty of first baseman. He played a couple of games while hi Edmonton. Smith will probably be called for mound duty and "Fat" Richardson will be on the receiving end. Thc remainder of the team is the same as usual. The game is called for 2:30 sharp. The names of the Salmo players are still unknown but It wai itated that Ihe team ii a much stronger one than any coming from lhat lowu this year. 12 es. 25 os. $1.15 $2.15 Also CORBY'S SPECIAL SELECTED RYE WHISKY (I Yuri OW) 16 es. $1.85 25 es. $2.75 CORBY'S OLD RYE WHISKY .IVwiOM) 16 es. $1.50 25 es. $2.25 • THE GRAND M..NISH SCOTCH WHISKY (Bellied In Scotlmd) 26 2-3 es. $3.25 Thit advertisement It not publiihed or displayed bv tlie I.lauor Control Board or bv lhe Government of BriUsh Columbia SOUTH AFRICANS AGAIN LOSE LONDON, Aug. 18 ICP Cable) -- South Africa's touring cricketers today suffered the second defeat of • heir tour nf the United Kingdom, Eaaex proving victorious bv seven wickets at Sonlhrnrt. Earli«'r in tlie work Gloucestershire had broken i lhe Springboks string of vlctorUs. j winning by 67 runs at Cheltenham. In thc malch concluded today the visiting players scored 250 and 223, Essex replying with 302 and 172 for three wickets. Morris Nichols, the county'! international fait bowler scored 70 runs and took four wickets for 35 rum in the touriiti' second innings. CRICKET STANDING LONDON, Aug. 16 (CP Cable)— Standings In the English county cricket competition Including games flnlahed todav follow: „ , W L Wfi Lfi NR Pts York! .. , IB 1 2 Derby 14 6 3 Mddlix 10 4 5 Lanes 11 6 6 Suuex 13 9 I Notts 111 Wrwk 9 5 2 Lcttr . . 9 8 2 Kent 10 8 4 Surrey 6 5 5 Euex A 12 2 Glmrgn 6 8 4 Wrcstr 8 15 0 Smrit 6 9 4 Hmpshrr 48 13 1 Glcilr 4 1.1 2 4 •Nrthla . . 1 IJ 3 1 I htve before mc t slow motion analysis of Babe Ruth's swing as hc knocks a home run. Lou Gehrig and others who havc been knocking them over the fence in recent yean have come to use a swing that closely resembles the successful golf swing. This is rather amusing when you think or thc baseball coaches' claim that golf upsets the ball player's batting. Swinging a golf club properly is bound to improve a ball player's hitting. The golf swing requires smoother 1*"*'t P'™Wham* muscular action and better timing I uNo'll,"#a!™n'ret. m a'*a„ 2M than does the batter's swing. Why I !"'']rd!!.t,nrf 12"': Somerset 289 and shouldn't these same muscles per- 94 f°r t,lrcc: ol Weston-Supre-Mare. form better when swinging a baseball bat? But, batting doesn't help golf. In fact, it hurts the golf swing because tho baseball swing generally Is a I hurried and choppy stroke. Baseball coachei should make a close study of the correct golf swing. MIDDLESEX IS WINNER LONDON, Aug. 16 (CP Coble)- With Yorkshire well out in front in the race for thc county cricket championship thc battle for second placc in the table continues to bc a struggle between Derbyshire and Middlesex. Badly defeated by Yorkshire yesterday, Derbyshire lost considerable ground while Middlesex crept forward by winning from Gloucestershire today by four wickets. Lancashire, champions last year, jumped from seventh to fourth placc by virtue ot a fine win over S*>ssex by an inninga and 105 runs. ''he -southerner! dropped a notch to fifth place. Leicestershire defeated Hampshire by innings and 27 runs while first innings points were credited to Surrey over Warwickshire uud Somerset over Nottinghamshire. Scores: Gloucestershire 544 and 180: Middlesex 300 and 226 tor ilx wickets; at Cheltenham. Sussex 245 and 134; Lancashire 484 for five declared; at Manchester. Hampshire 305 and 168; Leicestershire 501 for nine declared (Berry 151. W. Smith 125 not out); at Portsmouth. Warwickshire 371 nnd 261 for five at I'orlsmoulh. Warwickshire 371 and 261 for five (Wyatt 9fli; Surrey 409 (Fishlock New York . St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh . Brooklyn W ■ . n . uo ci 51 Philadelphia 49 Cincinnati 49 64 Boston _ 30 80 (Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, postponed, rain.I DIZZY DOES IT NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (AP)-Long, lean Dizzy Dean, sniffling from a head cold, snapped hii long right arm at the Gianti today ai though it wcre a black snake whip, shutting them out, 1-0, to pull the Cardinals back within three games of the National league lead. Big Diz allowed only three hits, one of them a scratchy bounder over his own head, as he became lhe tint pitcher in the majors to win 20 games this season. To win, Dizzy had to best Hal Schumacher, Giants right hand acr. St. Louis _ 1 5 I) New York 0 3 2 J. Dean aud Delancey; Schumacher and Mancuso. By The Cmadian Preu To Laurent Gadou. young Montreal ilx-day bicycle rider who slowly is pedalling his way into the profession s front rank. Gadou, born in Montreal 23 years ago yeiterday, is a fine sprinter on the pine tracks and is expected to develop Into a consistent winner. DODGERS WIN ON HOMER BROOKLYN, Aug. 16 (AP)- The Dodgers proved more proficient than thc Cubs at home run hitting today and won thc fourth game of their series 2-1 as boundary belts produced all thc runs in a mound duel between George Earnshaw and Charley Root. Jimmy Bucher, first man up tn thc ninth, poled out the homer that won thc gome after Stan Hack had hit qne for Chicago in the fifth and Tonny Cuccinello had evened thc count with a circuit drive in thc seventh. Chicago 1 5 1 Brooklyn 2 6 0 Root Bnd Hartnett; Earnshaw and Lopez. BRAVES DROP TWO BOSTON. Aug. 16 (AP)-After winning lhe first three games of the series thc lowly Boston Braves reverted to their usual form todav and dropped a double header to thc ! Cincinnati Reds, 3-1 and 4-3. First game: Cincinnati 3 8 2 Boston 1 10 1 Schott and Campbell; Cantwell and Spohrer. Second game: Cincinnati Boston Hollingsworth, Brennan, 4 8 0 3 7 1 Derrin ger. Campbell and Lombardi; Belts and Mueller. JENSEN TAKES GRAND PRIZE Compiles 533 Points in Big Shoot By FOSTER BARCLAY Canadian Pren Stiff Writtr CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGE, South March, Ont., Aug. 16 (CP)— 'Keen-eyed Sergt. TA. Jensen of innistail, king of Alberta riflemen, today was crowned the most consistent marksman of the annual meeting of thc Dominion of Canada Rifle association to be brought to a climax tomorrow by tlie final stage of the governor-general's match. In six major snoots Jensen compiled 533 pointi—two more than hit nearest rivals. The City of Ottawa match, the King's medal and the Michael Faia- day trophy wero decided today. Lieut. P. I. Martinson, Bisley shot of La Tuque, Que., finished the big Ottawa shoot at 200 and 900 yards with a possible century and waa awarded thc City of Ottawa gold medal and $20. The biggest gallery of the week went out to the mounda to watch thc dud between thc Imperial cadets, representing the mother country, and the Canadian cadets, for possession of the Faraday trophy. The team of eight Canadian*, alx from the Hamilton central collegiate, triumphed with 807 points over 300 and 500 yards and retained the trophy by 10 points. Signalman Tommy Gregory, J9- year-old Saint John shot was crowned the army'i beat when he won the King'i medal, fired under tervice conditions with t total score of 177. DETROIT UPSET BY WASHINGTON Beoten 8-1; "Sugar" Cain Sets S.O. Record of 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. Detroit 68 New York 61 Boston .'. 57 Chicago 53 Clcvcland 53 Philadelphia 4« Wasfflngton 46 St. Louis 36 .581 .533 .515 JOO .455 .430 .340 16 HITS DETROIT, Aug. 16 (AP)- The seventh-place Washington Senators pounded three Detroit pitchers for 16 hits today, seven of them for extra bases, to beat the league-leading Detroit Tigers 8-1. Bump Hadley. Senator righthander, held the American league champions to four hiti. Washington 8 19 0 Detroit 1 4 3 Hadley and Bolton; Auker. Sullivan, Hogsett and Cochrane. YANKS BEATEN CLEVELAND, Aug. 19 (AP)- Thc Yankeei varioua manifestations of wildneu cost them a chance to gain a game on the league leading Detroit Tigers as they tossed away two leads and lost the final game of the series to the Indiana 8-5 today. New York _ 5 11 2 Cleveland 8 8 1 Allen, Malone, Brown and Dickey; Pearson and Phllllpi. WHITE SOX WIN CHICAGO, Aug, Means Which Team of Contest Takes . League TRAIL, B.C.. Aug. 19 - The fixture of the Trail city bantam league in which Beaven and Gianti claih Saturday may be termed of the acme of the loop In aa much ai li Beaven win they take the league title and ihould the Glanta win they also have a chance to cop the league championship. Beavers have won tour gamea and Gianti three. Should Glanta win they have another opportunity to win next Wednesday in the last tilt of the league for Cubs, whom they play have not won a game yet and unleu Jake Rothery preienti iome surprlie packet 1( will be a cinch for Demore'a boyi. IN FINAL OF GOLF BELLINGHAM, Wash., Aug. It (APi-Mri. Don Scott of Bremerton and Mn. J. R. Weit of Seattle will play for their ftnt golf champion- ihip tomorrow when they battle over the gruelling 36-hole distance for the Washington state women'i title. They moved into the flnali today with sparkling victories, Mrs.Scott nosing out a one-up win over Eliza- eth Finn of Seattle after playing two extra holes, and Mn. West defeat-! ed Mrs. Everett Wheeler of Bellin-fj ham, 4 and 2. Piet'i ungle icoring Luke Seweil from third broke up a great mound (AP)-Ton; ,u _ ip a gr* duel between Wesley Ferrell and Vernon Kennedy today to give the White Sox a 4 to 3 victory in 14 inninga over the Boiton Red Sox (14 innings). Bostoh 3 10 1 Chicago 4 13 0 W. Ferrell and R. FerreU; Kennedy and SeweU. 13 S.O J, NEW RECORD ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10 (AP)-Mer- ritt (Sugar) Cain, whose 1935 hurling achivementi have been anything but astonishing, today let a new American league itrikeout record for the year by fanning 13 batten, and the Browna defeated the Ath letici 7-2. Cain bettered the mark of John Allen, Yankee pitcher, who atruck out 11 Cleveland batters May 11. Philadelphia ..._ 2 10 St. Louii 7 9 0 Wilshere, Turbeville and Berry; Cain and Hemsley. FOR... SAND GRAVEI] PHONE 797 Prompt Service RENWICK'fl Transfer Co. «S«*»S«*'»S*»W«*«* 5K555SWSW5 Pet. 71.46 93.33 57.73 53.66 51.90 50.83 50.79 48.71 48.00 40.60 38.55 37.57 33.33 32.42 22.05 21.80 12.42 Sweepslake Golf Play on Sunday On Sunday there will be another sweepstake golf tournament for men at the Nelson Golf and Coup- try club. It will be In the form of a medal play with full handicap! allowed. This form of tournament has proved very popular as it gives the average ind higher a good chance. This week also starts thc qualifying round for the big Labor day tournament. It is an open event and the members of any Kootenoy clubs including juniors, are eligible. The members will be permitted to qualify betwen Auguit 17 and August 25. inclusive. Out-of-town cntnnti may qualify on their home course and send in their cardi not later than Auguit 29. At preient the course Is In fine lhape and a large entry la expected for thii popular event. want^dTciTt_results! 3-attii\g jeeders Q Dy The Auociited Preu Buddy Myer a.'-rtinicd command In the American league section of the blf six batting race yeiterday when he added a point to hli average, bringing it up lo .350, with two hits in five times up. His rival, Joe Vosmlk, failed to hit and dropped back into a lie with Doc Cramer fnr second in the league and fourth in the sextet, losing four polnti. Cramer just maintained hii .345 average with two blowi In five timei up. Thc active national leaguers, Joe Medwlck and Gabby Hartnett. cmildn'l grt a hit between them and lost three polnti each. Thc itandlng: R H Pel. 86 144 :w 03 162 .372 84 149 .350 73 159 .345 60 153 .34.1 45 104 .940 Vaughan, G Ah Pirates 99 Im Medwiek, Cardinal! 107 4.1(1 Mver, Senator! 105 428 Cramer. Athletics 101 M Voimlk. Indians 105 Ml Hartnett, Cube 87 M NATAL PICKUPS LOSE TO SENIORS Challengers Downed By 11-1 Score NATAL, B.C., Aug. 18.—With the failure of the Bcjlcvue Relief camn baseball loam lo make an appearance to play the Natal nine In an exhihition came of baseball, the Pick-of-the-Town challenged the local senior team at Ihe Natal baseball park Sunday, with the result thai Ihe Seniors walked off the field with a 11-1 victory over thc challenging nine. The Pick-ot-the- Tnvn used three of the Seniors to strength; n their lineup. Including the battery of I,. Krall and M. Sadlish. Bolh teams playtd bang up baseball up lo the lucky srvpntn when the Senlon scored seven runs to run away with the game, after the challengeri had held them to a icanl 4-1 lead. Their only run icored wai unearned. J. Halko on the mound for the Senior! pitched superb ball allowing but tour hits and wan Invincible in the pinches. E. Krall and B. Dryden umpired lhe game. The lineupi wcre as follows: Nattl Seniors-P. Zellh 3b, A. Blllv c. P. Chala lb. J. Kalrirhak ii. t. Androlick lf. J. Krall rf. A Androlick 2b. P. Zorattl cf. J. Halko p. Plck-of-the-Town-W. Rothel cf. J. Shangala 3b. J. Chala ss. M. Sad- liih c. L. Krall p. J. Jenkini lb, T. Krall 2b. J. Joiay If, R. Carusoe rf. Seore bv Innings: Pick-of-the-Town 000 010 000— 1 Natal «.. 120 010 070-11 Rossland Ball Game Sunday Trail Club to Go to Golden City for Battle TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 16-For the second time during the 1935 season, Trail senior baseball club wlll play away from home, this time at Rossland. Trail baseball fans have been fortunate in seeing a game on the diamond practically every Sunday at Butler park but the coming Sunday will find the field devoid of baseball players unless some scrub teams take advantage of the grounds. At the beginning of the aeason Trail and Rossland came close to having a game but Rouland at that time was not properly organized and was unable to field a team. Since then Trail has had engagements with teams across the line and lias been unable to favor the golden i-ity fms with a game. RECORD LIST FQR U.S. GOLF NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (CP)-A new record entry list of 954 for the United States amateur golf championship — young Bud Donovan of Winnipeg among the nine Canadian hopefuls—waa announced today. The champlonihlp proper is scheduled for Cleveland September 9-14 but 903 aspirants must play 36 holes of medal play in sectional qualifying tests next Tueiday. With Donovan, who showed rare form in being runner-up in the recent General Brock tournament at Fonthlll, Ont., will be Rosa (Sandy) Somerville, London, Int.. veteran who won the crown In 1930. Try Our Special for Breakfast Two Eggi, cooked In iny of our popular atyle*. Fried Potatoei Toait Coffee 25c NICK'S GOLDEN GAT] CAFE •"«S«*-*_»S*_«*K*»M*_S***»S^^ rsrr PEARCE WON'T ROW FOM250 TORONTO, Aug. 16 (CP)-Bob Pearce, world's champion professional sculler, said today he would not race at the Canadian i atlonal exhibition In Toronto this month. Elwood Hughes, malinger of the C.N.E.. offered Pearce 1250 to meet Bill Miller. United Stales champior. and an additional $50 it he broke the three-mile record made by Jake Oaudaur of Texas 40 yean ago. "I'd like to thank Mr. Hughea for past favon." Pearce said, "and to respectfully decline lo row for tuch a paltry sum." THERE IS NO "IF" ABOUT IT IF IT'S HIRAM WALKER!! 16 oz. $1.50 25 ox. $2.25 HIRAM WALKERS WW WHISK. HIRAM WtlKER I SONS, LIMITED. ESTABLISHED IIM oimumt mo wu office: wumivittt. um ioniilu. im mt n. lomum, otn This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liq Control Board or by the Government of British Colum att__t_t____.-ata______m i/ytn Business in Canada Still Holds ta its Improvement .ndex About 9.7 Below "Normal"; 2 Per Cent Above a Year Ago and 15 Above 1933 HOWS BUSINESS? ■53-r mm ■art 'Mil nn n» tlx 1139 11U torn nil •% kiklnmu JULY. " 9J JUmC. -9J OAIN 4 GLO mmtmlm. -iTi *'*T CANADA'S BUSINESS COUfOSITl CHANT COMWUO it Thli Index ll a oompoiite of four recognized genertl buiineu Indexes Including thott of one ludlng economic urvlce, two buiineu weekllu, ind tht Dominion burttu of statlttiee. It It a united opinion ef leidlng luthoritiu on the poiltlon of buiineu In Canada. By DAVID L. BABSON Working lti way along at a level ear the recovery peak, tht trend ne of Canadian business ll further labilizlng the good galm already thieved ilnce the bottom of the epresilom Thui a firm foundation lr the next upward surge back to normal'' is being laid. Thl current rvel ot buslneu it around 8.7 per (nt below "normal"—, per cent bove a year ago and IS per cent bove the corretpondlng period of 1)3. Although the current gain over lit year It imill thl encouraging ictor li thtt the average for the nt seven monthi of 1936 wai 15 er cent ovtr these ume months of 134. Mtklng up our composite index of anadian business ara tacton rl- reeentlng aU dlvliloni of Canada'! sonomic itructure. Some of these lve forged ahead over recent eeki and havi tended to push the dex upward, whUe othera have DM behind ud have counter- ted thli Influence. Lined up on t tdvtncing ilde are many manu- tturing llnei. The automobile ne hu wt a tpectacular ex- iple In ltt comeback to 1930 level!. Ml ind iron, primarily becauie their relation to automobile oul- t are alio In the advance guard, ott and ihoet have enioyed brill: ivlty. coil mining It up, and m li a more-thtn-ieeional ex- nilon in newiprint production gently thi heavlir llnei have been iking uo according to tht rlie in machinery orden and building contrtcti. A twelled farm ihcome bring! tht agricultural Interests Into the advance. Prlmti-y among the lagging economic tacton it tht stagnant condition of foreign trade. Some Idea of tlie Importance of thli Item ii ihown by the fact that In 1934. 23 per cent of Canada'! production wai represented by exporti. With no ilgn of reduction ln tariff barrien In aight it ii Uttle wonder that buiineu Intereit! are atepplng cau- tlouily in tht direction of any expansion. A dearth of new financing and practically no Investment in plant Ind overhead an the outward ilgni of thii uncertainty. On» Item of foreign trade, however, that ll holding uo well is touriiti' expenditures. Last year these receipt! were 1136,000,000 (compared with S75.699.0OO wheat export!) while indication! point to a larger, if not a record high, total thii year. Canadian readera wiU be intereited to know that buiinesi ln the StatM la shooting thead rapidly. After a long and gradual decline tlnce rebruary acUvlly turned upward early in Auguat and the i.d- vtncM of the pait three weekj havt almoit wiped out the preceding de- cUne. Nearly every lnduitrial and trade barometer polnta to a new recovery high thla fall. Sentiment li very optlmtttlc The repercut- ilom from thit advance will undoubtedly be felt in the Dominion. BANK DIBITS COMPARED WITH A YEAR AOO irltlme Provlncet Jtfix ■-ton int John itbeo totreal . __-_— lebec ._ irbrooke _ -... itarlo intford _-..__ atham — rt WlUlam ttUton . . moton Wiener don _...._...__. tawa — _..._ tarborough rnia '•23% "Jl "17 "18 ••*■% " 1 "20 • 17 "13% "16 "t "4 "11 "16 "7 "24 "IJ " 1 •24 Sudbury Toronto Windsor Pralrla ProvhcM Brandon Calgary _. Idmonton ...... Lethbridge — Medicine Htt . ... Mooie Jaw Prince Albert Regina Saakatoon . Winnipeg Brltlih Columbia New WMtminiter Vancouver .. __ Victoria "-Plui Mght Spots If tht Week By Tht Cantdim Preu Oronto: Handy and Harman, Niw rk bullion dtaleri tnd refinen bold and tllver will open branch |ining plant ln Toronto, vinnipeg: Local office of Domln- employment wrvice placed 2000 rkers on fanni ln three weekt, Iking ill recordi ilnce 192). ort Elgin, Ont: Early ptyment of lit Mt record here u receipt! to end of Julr exceeded the 1 installment call. uebec: One thouiand men havi I given employment conttruct- the new Chicoutlml-Quebec -way. Ittawa: Number of touriiti from Uted Statet entering Canada thit ______ greater than last year by 36 |30 fer cent iayt Director Dolan ntdian travel buretu. lontreal: Production ln Canadian viprint mills ln July increased I per cent over July, 1934. Hnnlpeg: Hudson Bay Mining & siting Company expanding pro- Don and now haa 147S men em- i advlcei from Flin Flon Itate. Butter and Cheese Are Lower MONTUEAL, Aug. 16 (CP)—Butter and cheen prieet were again Ilightly eaaler on the Montreal dairy and produce market! today while potatoei were higher. Eggi held unchanged. Butter wu 2o-H centi per pound. Cheese wat 10y« centa. Eggi were 27 centi a doten. New Quebec potatoei moved up to 33 centi per 80-pound bag. Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, Aug. 16 (CP) - Mining iharei told on the Vancouver stock exchange today: Lilted: Big MiM 4800, Cariboo 900, Bralorne 4)0, Dentonla 8400, Koot B 200, Morning 8tar 500, Pioneer 40, Prem O 400. Rtno 3800, Sally 1000, Sheep Crk 6400, Taylor B 100, Vanalta 1000. Curb: B C Nickel 2400, B C Silver 300. Congrew 18,6000, Federal 1000, Golconda 2800, Cold Mtn 500, Grange M00, Island Mtn 600, Minto 660, Nicola 1150, Noble Five 2500, Pend O 2400, Relief Arlington 1500, Videttt 4500. THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. I.C-tATURDAY MORNINO. AUO. 17. DM -PA8I ILIVIN Quotations on Wall Street Bed Chemical 163 [erlcan Caa 140H i For Pow _. t Me li Fdy 24H Smelt It Re 43H i Telephone 140H k Tobacco— 99 ■conda lt ... 6314 Moton S.H dwln _..,...._ 3H It tt Ohio UV, Mix Aviation 18H Steel ... 3t_ ada Dry _. lltt Pacific .... US Dt Pawn MV« I It Ohio _. 46'i fitt Gm N Y 33S " Prod .... «7H •fright Pfd 7S nan Kodak 146V, •OW i Li 32*", mi I* Ingllih ... - i of Can .... — I Nat Storei 53»i tort Texu 28 V, Electric 32H Foodi . J Moton Duit .... LTO.~Pf(T Test Sugar ft Sound Motor Nickel Tel tt T Copper M',*. 43Vk 17 iffi 21H 29'i 47 y« 1014 28H 12 V, 21% Kresge S S Kroegger * T Mick Truck Milwaukee Pt Mont Wlfd . Nat Dairy Pro N Pow It U .. N Y Central Pacific Q.E Packard Moto Pinn R X ... Phllllpi Pet* .. Pure ffli Radio Corp Rem Rand . Safeway Store Shell Union .. S Ctl Edlion South Pacific SUn Oil ot Cal Stan OU Ind Stan Oil N J Stew Warn .... Studebaker .... Texai Corp Texaa Oulf Su Tlmken RoU . Underwood Ty Union Carbide Union Oil Cal United Air United Biioult Union Pacific U S Pipe U 8 Rubber .... U S Steel 26H 31H 21% 2% 15% 12% 24% 28V, 1 10% 40% 10% 20% 20% 34% 27% 47% 12% i M 51% 6-5 26% 26% SI 31 23% 103 29 14% 44 Van Steel 15% Warner Brot Wett Electrlo Went Union .. Woolworth .... Wrigley Yellow Truck 5 66% HOV, 62% 77V4 4 .1% 21% '* 2% 35% Mv, 15% 15% 12 12% 21% 24% 27 28% 4% i 36 26% 24% t )'» 10% 39% 7% 10% 40 A 10% 20% 19% 20% 84% HH 27% 46% 27H 47% W. 12% 1 4% 20% 20% 36 36% 90 80% — 66 64% 65% 18% 17% 16V, 16% Mi 23 V, 'l$ 103 1) 14% 14% 42% 43% 14% 13% 5% *H Market and Mining News CAR-LOADINGS INCREASE OTTAWA, Aug. 16 (CP) - Car lotdlngi on Canadian railwtjn for the week ending Aug. 10 numbered 11,746, or 14M more than tor the ume week a year ago, according to tbe weekly report of the Dominion bureau ot itatiitici luued todty. Of tht 11 commodity groupt eight regiitered galm and three loset. The Index roie from 70 to 72.48. MUctUane-oui tralght wai large by 700 cart and grain tnd gnSi product! bv 310. Other commodity group! to Increue were pulp md paper, by 184, coal by 173, liveitock by 171, lum' ber by 127, ore by 80 and coke by 10. Decrease! wtrt recorded by mer- chandiM of leu thtn carlotd lota, which wat down 244, pulpwood ■town *' and other foreit producti town 18. GOLD*™'", ARE HEAVY TORONTO, Aug. 16 (CP)-The gold itocki found the going a Uttle heavy today on the mining section of the Toronto exchange. The index lagged .71 to 101.63 while the mli- celltneoui minea index advanced .32 to 93.19. Volume was down ihirply from that of Thunday. The day'i feature wai Betf Ex- oloratlon and Radium ln which 127.- 000 shares changed hands. A gain of 6% centt wai recorded In Bear and the clcee at 91 Vi wu only % point under the flay't top. "Toranda flniihed with a net gain inly Nor of v. point. Selling ot Teck Hughei wai ln evidence In the early trading and tht price touched 3.90 before lupport appeared, cloiing at 3.92. PROFITS TAKEN AT MONTREAL MONTREAL. Aug. 16 (CP)-The Montreal itock exchange ran into profit-taking today and fraction! were nicked off itock prices. With the exception of unusual demand for banking Issues, the market wis devoid of feature. The metal iharei were • Uttle Itronger. Nickel advanced % to 28% while HoUinger mlnM gained five centt at 13.80. A weak tone ipeeded Into tbe textile division. Canadian CeltnMt preferred slipped ont to 118. Bruck Silk eased % to 17%. National Steel Car took the biggest drop of the tesilon. slipping 1% to 16 while Canadian Car wai up V, point to 7%. 13 Carloads of Cherries Roll Total Is One Under Last Year; Heavy Rain Damage The last carload of cherrlei rolled from the sheds of the Associated Orowers at Nelton Friday, according to W. M. Vance, local manager. This brought the total for the year to 13, jutt one under 'lie mark of list year. It wu a larger total than was expected in view of the general damage. About one-third of the crop wat damaged, lt was estimated. Of the carloadi that were ihipped from here, two went to Montreal, two to Winnipeg, two to Vincouver, the remainder going to Edmonton. Calvary and other prairie polntt. Ratpberrlei art moving in imtll quantities and Triumph peichei hive itarted to come In trom the Arrow lakei, itated Mr. Vaoce. Dow Jones Averages 30 industrials 128.03 20 rails 86.91 20 utilities 27.75 40 bonds Lew 12151 85.78 28.49 Cloie Chinge 127.88 up .16 88.87 up .91 27.69 up .80 96.58 up .04 Vancouver Stock Exchange LISTED APCon Amal Oil Big Mistouri — B C Packer* Bralorne B R Con BRX Oold Cariboo Gold Q C & E Corp Coait Brew Commonwetlth Dentonia Gold Beit _ -.._ Hargal Home OU Int Cotl . Koot BlUt Mak Siccar McDonald Segur ... McLeod Meridian Model .... Momlng Star Nat Sllvtr Pioneer Premier Gold Premier Border Reno Oold Reevei MacDonald Sally Mlnei Salmon Sheep Creek _ Spooner Taylor Bridge Vanalta Bid M Aik .07 Wiyiide Welllni llngton CURBS Alexandria ...____ Aieoettted OU Baltic Beaver Silver Blieblrd B C Silver B C Nickel Bunker Ht. Can Rand __.._- Ctlmont ._ Congrew Cottonbelt Crowi Nett ......... Dtlhouile OUi i-evenlih — Dictator 13.M .62 90S SJO *• .04 .0) m. 1.14 1.18 .66 13.75 14.06 .08 — M at _27 21 HI m. .66 .60 JO -_. ~3 .85 .10 .14 .0)% — XI .40 .04 .04 % MV, .24 M .04 . Si M 9.75 10.16 1.43 1.46 __■ .00% IM 1.0S _____ .11 ju __. .n .12% 1,00 1.02 .16 — .16 .18 -03 .05 .12% .It .04 — MH M M .OS .02 MH .03 K .01% __. 1.65 M Si 43.00 44.00 .04 .03% .06% at 9 M .10 M .09 as XI tSlH - - .01 Eattcreit fair-view Amal Federal Oold Freehold Oeo Snterprlie Geo River Glacier Crk - Golconda Gold Mountain Grandview grange rail Wlhkme Hecla . * Hedley Am Highwood Sarcee.... Home Gold Indian Independence Islind MounUln Lakevlew Mtdison ...._..._ Mar Jon _ Mercury ___..._ Merland _ Mill City Minto Morton Woltey Mtrmot Metali _ Nicola . Noble Five ..... Nordon _..- Pacalta - Pend OrelUt Pilot Oold _. Porter Idaho Ranchmen'i Reward Relief Arlington ... RoyaUte Rufui Argenta — Ruth Hope .— Silvercreit Silverado Silvenmlth Standard S h _ Sunihlne ....... Ttylor Wind _. United Empire _— United Oil Vidette Viking Waterloo Waverley Tin| ..... Wellington YiSlr Yinkee Olrl — SH MV, .04% .00% .01 .16 .06 .02 .01H .06% 9.40 .19 '.03% .01 .)! .00 v. .OOVI .11 .11 .11 .07 .06% .09% .06 .12 .08% .61 .02 Vi _08% J6 .02 .11% _00% a xi .6) 19.60 .14 .03% .0) .00*4 .01% M% .05 Dl .01% .16V. .10 .03 .01% .07% 9.80 21 M .01 .95 .01 .11% .16% .07 m .00% .06% .12% .03 .63 M .40 is 25.00 .01% .02 .03 AIH • .70 SOOO .05 .08 _26 .01% .01% .83 Toronto Stock Quotation Algoma ,_.__— Aihley Oold _. Btrry HolUnger _. Bate Metali Bankfleld Bear Exploration . Big Mluourl ....... Bobjo ..__.—-— Bralorne - Brett Treth _____ BRX -. Brownlee .,..._—. Bul Ankerlte ___ Buf Can Gold.___. Bunker HIU Can Klrkland Can Malartlc _.—. Ctrlboo Oold Q - Caitle Treth Central Man ...— Central Pat Chibougamou Clerlcy ._.____. Coait Copper . 64-4 66V, 48% 4t% 62% 62% - 77% 3% 4 Winnipeg Groin WINNIPEG. Aug. 1« <CP)-Graln futurei quotation!: Orcn High Low Cloie Wheat: Aug. .. 84% 86% 83% 85% Oct 84% 85% S3 85% Dec. (4% 66% 83% 85% Oats: Oct 33% 34 33% 33% Dec. 32 32% 31% 32% Barley: 35 35% 34% 35 35% 35% 36 35 riax: Oct 125 125% 114% 125% Dec 124% 124% 123V, 12344 Rye: Oct. 38% 3)% 38% 38% Dec 39% 40% 39% 394, Caah Wheit-No. 1 Hard. 85%; No. 1 Nor. and Track, S6%; No. 2 Nor.. 62%; No. 3 Nor. and 2 Garnet. 77%; No. 4 Nor., 71%; No. 5. 66%; No. 6. 65%: reed. 81%; No. 1 Durum. 80%; No. 1 A.R.W., 75%; No. 1 Garnet, 79%; screening! 26 centt per Un. &■ Eastern Sales TORONTO, Aug. 16 (CP)-Salei ot 100 or more iharei on the lnduitrial section of the Toronto itock exchange today were: 150 AbiUbi, 311 BratUlan, 200 Brew It Dlit, 960 B A Oil, 185 CC 2nd pfd. 330 C Dredge, 360 C G El pfd, 295 Can Ind Al. 1762 CPR, 195 Fan Farm, 1132 ford A, 1489 Int Nickel, 370 Loblaw A, 575 Loblaw B. 500 Maple Pr, 1080 Mass Har, 2108 Union Gas, 190 tin Steel, 790 H Walken. MONTREAL, Aug. 16 (CP)-Salei of 100 ihares or more on the Montreal stock exchange today were: 390 Bathurst A, 672 Brazilian, 104 Can SS pfd, 255 Ind Al A, 745 CPR, 271 Dom Bridge, 315 Dom S It C B, 720 How Smith, 660 Imp Tob, tli Ind Nickel. 426 McCoil Fr lilt till Pow, 760 Nat Brew, 710 Shawlnigan. MONTREAL, Aug. 16 (CP)-Bar gold in London unchanged at $34.96 an ounce In Canadian fundi; 140s 2Wd in Brltlih fundi. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to $35.07 in Canadian. Cobalt Contact. Conarium Com M ts 3 ... Dome .,.._..— Dom Explor Eldorado. Falconbrldge God'i Uke m Granada Hardrock . Hollinger , Howey Hudion Bay . InU Nickel. Klrkland Lake Lake Maron ...,. „ ■ LltUe Long Lao Lake Shore McLeod Cockihutt Mclntyre McVittieOr. MeWatten Gold .. Macassa . Malrobic Maple Lett . Mining Corp . Moffatt Hall. Nipissing ... Noranda ... Parkhlll „. Paymaster Pend Orellle. Pickle Crow . Pioneer Oold _. Premier Gold . Reno .03% .10 .03% si - At M Jti .11 . SJO .oiv, .09 Al 2.60 .01 .00* .01% JS 1.16 .92 .03% , 1.71 , • .15 .03% 1.00 .01% 1.75 165.00 , 37.75 , .04% . 1.58 , 3.98 . 1.56 Jl .47 13.65 .73% . 14.90 28.75 _S7 .02% 4.90 50.12% .04 Vi 17.12V. .16% 1.63 1.36 .00% .03% 1.25 .01% 2.30 38.50 .21% -24% .62 2.56 9.75 1.43 1.06 Sakooie San Antonio ___ Sheep Creek Sherritt Gordon , Slicoe Smelten Oold .... South Tiblemont. Stadacona St Anthony Sudbury Baaln — Sylvanlte — Tech Hughei .__ Toburn _.._-. Towagamac Treadwell Venturei — Waite Amulet Wayalde White Etgle .— Wright Hargreavei OILS Acme .,,.—. Ajax B A Oil Calmont C & E Corp Chtm Re-March Dalhouiie ......... Homt OU Homestead Impl Oil Intl Pete Merland .......-.-_ Nordon OU Selection! _ Olga RoyaUte INDUSTRIALS Beatty Broi . BeU Telephone Brailllan Brew It Dlit. Cm Broad . .03% 138 IM .60 2.69 .05 .03% -!-% .20 141 2.08 IM 1.08 .15 2 ji .12% .01% 7.10 .18% J8 15.37% .04% .63 1.06 .24 J) J3 20.25 37.37% .16% '.*m .04 24.50 Cin Cement ............ Can Car Fdy Con Indua Ale A Can Dredge .._ Can Pac Railway Com Bakeries Distillers Seagram — Dominion Storei —.- Ford ot Can _.........__ Ooodyear Tire Hiram Walker Imperial Tobacco _-.. Loblaw A _ Mailey Harrii _ Standard Paving .... Steel of Canada _, Walktr Brew . S 111 , 131 _ J5 __ 3% mm 6% — 7% ______ «% 19% Z_. 15% — 25% _.- 9 __ 27% — 68 ...._ 28% 14 18 50 1% Montreal Stock Prices Bell Telephone ...—. 132 B C Packing - % Bratll 8% B C Power A __ _ 24% Buildera Producti -. 30% Bulolo 34% Cantdt Bronze 31 Can Car Fdy Canada Cement Canadt Cement Pfd _ 57> Canadian Ind Al A 8% Can Indl Al B 7% Can Pacific Railway 11% Canadian Steamen _ 1% Cockshutt __ 8% Con Mln -k Smelting ........ 166 Dominion Bridge 29% Dominion Olaie 113% Dominion Textile - _ 67% Gen St Warea 3% Chirlei Gurd 5% Hamilton Br _ 3% internitlonil Niekel _ 28% Mauey Hirrli _ 4% Montreal Power 33% Nat Steel Car : 16 , National Brewing . 36% Ogilvie 162 Power CorponUon 8 Prlee Brot 2ty Quebec 15% Shawinlgan H* Sherwin WilUtmi 12% South Can Power 12 Steel oi Canadt 60% CURBS Auoclitid Brtwerlet 11% Briwtrs It Diitlllen JO Brit American Oil 16V, Camdian Celaneie 32% Ctnidlin Dredge _ 2)% Canadian Malting 13% Canadian Wlnariet 4% Distillers Seagram 25 Dryden Pteer - 1% imptrltl OU 20% Imperii! Tobtcco Ctntdltn ,. 14 InterniUontl Petrol 37V, McCoU Frontenie 13% Mitchell Robt 3% Ptge Heney 81 BANKS Ctntdt „...„_......._. 61 Commerce _ 140% Dominion 165 Montrttl IM Novi Scotlt 26) Itovil 144% Toronto Wl MISCELLANEOUS Dominion Storei ) Ford of Cm A 17% Montreal Silver Prices MONTREAL, Aug~6 (CP)-Silvsr futurss clostd firm on the Canadian commodity exchange today, 20 points higher. A total of 18 contracts was traded, 7 Sept., 7 Dec., 4 March. Open High Lew Cloie Sept. ". 66.00B 66.60 65.40 65.80B Dec 65.95 66.05 65.95 65.80B March .. . ' 66.35B 66.55 66.45 66.30B FIND EARWIGS IN NEUON Eirwlgi have appeared in Nelion. according to t. C. Hunt, dlitrlct horticulturist, tnd he ltattt thtt the preient Ume It t favorable one to spread btlt The following bait ii recommended: Mix together 12 pounds ot bnn. one quart of motutes, 2% pounds of beef scrap or meat meal, 12 ouncei of aodium fluoride, md iix quarts of water. The beef tcrlp ihould be soaked for about three noun before utlng. Dissolve the todlum fluunde ln witer: add the molasses i.i.o mix with the bran to. make a crumbly math. Scatter thinly in warm tve- nlngi throughout the manner. Thirty poundi il about tuffl'i-nt tor in ordinary city lot Watering the girden ihould not be done for two or three days er if done avoid wetting the bait. Chickeni ihould be kept in. WINNIPEG GAINS THREE (ENTS WINNIPBO, Aug. 16 (CP)-Iag- er traders, thalr enthusiaim whetted by a welter of bullish development!, puihed wheat pricei to the limit on the Winnipeg grain ax- change today, a net advance of three centt a buihel being regiitered. Auguit, the cash futurt, advmced the full limit permitted ln one day'i trading, three centi, to 85*% centi. New-crop delivery futurei were boarded today, October, after opening at 85, cloiing at 85V, centa. December opened at 84% and cloied at 86H centi. Reported talet of 1,000,000 buih- els Canadim wheet abroad, coupled with the drought in the wett, evoked outbursts ot buying not teen in the local pit for weeki. Pricei were itrong trom the opening. The addition ot two more wheat futurea on the board alao did much to crttto a broader trade. Mammoth Leads Custom Shippers For Uie aecond week In tuccte- ■lon 11 cuitom mlnu ihipped to the TrtU imelter. tooordlng to Uio weekly report luued by Uie Consolidated Mining li Smelting compuy. They ihipped t toul of 925 torn, which, with the company tonnage of 10.343, relied tbe total for the yeir to 344,303 toni. The DundM of Ymir wn tht leidlng cuitom contributor with 118 toni. for the crude ore lection, the Mammoth of Sllverton being too hetviett contributor In concentrate!, 140 tont coming from thli source. Five Sloctn mlnei tppeired on the lilt. g|vlng evidence thtt work li proceeding in thnt region. The Formo of Mayo, Y.T., wai a new ihlpper On the list, and the Highlander of the aame place. Following It the nimes of the thinner*!, giving the locality and the number of torn In each case: <0rt> Cliff. Rouland - _ 67 Cub. Slocm 7 Dundee. Ymlr 116 Ivenlng Star. Roulmd 66 Formo. Mayo. Y.T. 6) HatUe. Rouland _ ) Hewitt, Sllverton 7 Highlander. Mayo. Y.T. 6 Highland Uu. Beaverdell . 50 Keystone. Brie -_ Lucky Thought Sllverton .... 17 Mammoth, Silverton 18 Paladon, Edgewood _ 40 ^«y,SSnedr^k..: S (Concentrate!) Ooodenough. Ymir 62 Jenny Long, Nicola S Mammoth. Silverton 140 Merldim. Beaton JH Cuitom toUl 025 Company toUl 10.3*43 Weekly ToUl 11.-6) Yearly toUl 344,303 Exchanges MONTREAL, Aug. 16 (CP)-Brlt- lsh md foreign exchmge cloaed taiier. Austria, tchllllng .1911 Belgium, belga 16M 8ra.il, mllrela .0547 China, Hong Kong dolltn 5009 Denmark, krone -3225 France, franc 0065 Germany, rekhtmark .4050 Great Britain, pound 4.9827 Holland, florin .6611 IUly, lire .OWI Japan, yen - -2932 United SUtes, dollar, Ml per cent premium. . ,. (Compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada^ ^^ London Close LONDON, Aug. 18 (APl-gef tog: Brazilian Tract ilVa. CPR £11%, Nickel 138, Brlt Am Tob £6%. Distiller! Ml 6d, Hudion Bay 17i td. Imp Tob 141i 3d. Mining Truit 3| Id, Rhodetlan Anfrlo Man 10s, Rhokana Corp £4%. Swings 4li 3d. Crown Mlnei £13%, Vicken 15s 6d. Bonds-Britlih 3% per ctnt con- toll £M'V, Britiih 3% pir cent wir loan £106H. British funding 4i 1960-90 £116*V,. Exchange Rates NEW YORK. Aug. 16 (CPl-Ster- ling exchange heavy it Unl, for 60-dty bills and It 14.96V, for demand. Camdian dolltn today 3-16 dlicount, yetterday 3-16 diicount, week Igo 1-16 discount. Frine 6.63V, cents. Lin 8.23% centt. Uruguay 81.41 centi. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 16 (API- Wheat, caih: No. 1 heavy dark northern, 60 lbl 134% to 1.6%. 58 Ibi 111% to 117%, No. 1 red durum 83% to 85%. Flour unchanged. Shipment! 23,- 018. Pure bran 16.50 to 17.00. ECONOMIC INDEX MOVES UP TO 101.6; FOUR FACTORS ADVANCE [Marked in Bank Clearings; Bond Yields Up OTTAWA. Aug. 16 (CP)-Reflect- Ing advance! In tour out ot the ilx major tacton uied in the cornpuU- tion. the economic Index moved up to 101.6 in the week ended August 10. from 98.3 in the preceding week. The Index wai higher than at any time for about two monthi. The gain in bank clearing! wai the moit constructive indicator, recording a marked gain over my of the Intervening weeks alnce June 6. Stock market! ihowed an appreciable advance. The economic Index croased the 100 per cent line in an upwnrd di rection ln Ute week ot Auguit 10. Since the beginning ot 1935, the index hai fluctuated about the b *•) line representing the average for 1)15. The weekly economic Index with the ilx components for Auguit 11, 1934, Auguit 3, IMS, and Auguit 18, 1936, wai: Car lotdlngi...... 70.7 72.5 MJ Wholeiale pricu 72.) 7l4 71.7 Bond yieldi 127.6 139.7 140.1 Bank clearing!.... 86.1 81.9 lOli Common ttockt 83.0 05.4 95.9 Sharu tnded ... 102.5 116.5 111.4 Economic index 94.4 90.3 101.1 Building Is Better WINNIPEO, Aug. 1) (CP)-l'm- provement ln the building trade emphasizes the distinct recovery currently under way tn Canadian buslneu the weekly report of the Canadian Credit Men'i Truit auociation isJued here today lays. WALL STREET GOING AHEAD NEW YORK, Aug. 16 ?AP)-Low- prlced rails and utilities kept the | corporate bond mirket in an idvan- elng frame of mind today. Rail end utility bonds did their beat act ln the final hour and itrength in aome Isiuei compared favorably with buoyancy of equities. Firm ipoti were Oulf. Mobile & Northern 5%l. up 8% points at 76%; International-Great Northern firsts 6a, up 2 at 88. Except for treaiury 2Tti, which turned over actively at 100.25. The lovernment llit wai auiet. Heavy dealing! In Lautaro Nitrate 6t were t feature of the foreign dlviilon. N.Y.RALLIES NEW YORK. Aug. 16 (API- Merchandising ihares, rail-4 and ipe- clalUes started a rally ln the itock market today which the utilities carried to a vigoroua conclusion. Till general level of ihare prices, at meaiured by the Associated Preu average bf 60 stocks, equalled the beit level of the year at 48.9, up .6 of a point. Volume Increaied to 1.722.800 iharei. The 18 utility itocki In the ivir- age, impelled by a final hour buying wave, made a new 1935 peak at 38.9, up 1.1 pointi. Rallt wire up thc better part ot a point on the average, but Induitriali merely edged ahead. Bondi gave a mUd Imitation of equities. Advancei were generally imall. STERLING RISE HALTS NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (CP)-The recent rile in iterling, which hai carried the pound to new high level! for the year, came to t halt today. The pound turned fairly helvy md ended the day at $4.96%, off IV, centt. The Canadian dollar wai quoted at a discount of 9-32 per cent as against 3-16 per cent yeiterday. The French franc, doling at 6.63% rents, ihowed a loss of .01 of a cmt ' U. S. DOLLAR UP DENTONIAAND RENO LOWER VANCOUVER, Aug. 16 (CP) - Congreu wti ictlvt In lott tridlng on the Vancouver ttock exchmge today tnd gtlnod 6 tt 28. The reit of the list was quiet and prict changes were small. Si les totalled 72,665 shares.' Bralorne gained 5 at SM, Vldcttt was up 3 at 25 and Cirlboo gold firmed a cent nt 1.14. Dtnlonll lort 2". at 26 and Reno tt 1.06 and Premier Gold nt 1.43 each eued a cent United Empire wll unchmged it V_ Standard Silver and Lead wat off 2 nl 63. B. C. Nickel loit 1% at 10. Tht rest of lhe bate meUl and allvef Issues closed unchanged. Calgorv and Edmonton at 18 md Dalhousie at 25 each gained % cent whllo Crow'i Nut wit oft % II8. IND»"PIA.,AT NEWHIGH TORONTO. Aug. 1« (CP)-Fo* the second time thli wtek the To« ronto exchange lnduitrial ihare in* dex wai advanced to t new hlgH level for the year ai It Closed today at 114.74 agalnit 114.26 yesterday. The turnover et 30,000 sharei wat off 21,000 iharei from yetterday Imperial OU led the list tor vol* ume with the price cloiing un« changed at 20V,. International Petroleum and McCoil common added gains of -H. Seagrami cloied unchmged md Walken common recorded a halt point advance. Ford A, CP.R. and Brailllan cloeed on the upalde. CHICAGO GAINS CHICAOO, Aug. 16 APl-TroD In Canada, together with drought in Argentina and Australia, did much today to bring about higher pricea for wheat. Wheat cloaed firm H to 1 cent higher than yeiterday'! flnlih, December B0% to 90%, corn % off to V« up, December 57% to 57%, oaU unchanged to % lower, md proviiion* varying from 5 cents decline to 50 cent! advance. PRIMISR SHAREHOLDERS TO HEAR OF DEAL MONTREAL, Aug. 18 (CP) - Leading currenciei were Irregultr on Montreil foreign exchanges today. The pound sterling was down 29-32 cent to 4.98V, while the United SUtei dollar at 1.00 9-32 wai up 3-32 of one per cent. The French franc held unchanged at 6.65 centi. TORONTO, Aug. 16 (CP)-Pi*> mier Gold Mining compmy than holden were notified the compmy will hold t ipeclal general meeting in Vmcouver Sept 17 to he*t thc Premier company'i tide of tht deal with Brltlih Columbia BUver Minu Limited, Brltlih Canadan Silver corporation, Sebakwe and Af trict minei and Selukwe gold mining for amalgamation of the varioui propertiu under one management. The agreement provide! for tht formation of a new company to bt known ai Silbak Premier Minei, Limited, which will uke over tht propertiei In the Salmo river diitrict ai from Jm. 1, 1)36. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Htrt it tn opportunity to invtit from $50.00 up, in t tound Canadian Mcurity. TRANS CANADA "A" SHARES, repreient in Inttrttt in 15 diversified leading Camdian itockf, tuch ai loll Ttltphont, Imperial Oil, Coodyear, Stool of Ctntdt, Coniolidated Mining, Norandi, Monfrtil Powtr. Coupom can bo cashed twice t yttr. Wondtrful chanco for appreciation. Preient prict ptr thtro about $10.35. Full information on roquott. P. E. POULIN I P.O. Box 752 STOCKS and BONDS Phono 70 1 I I I I I I I I The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited TRAIL - BRITISH COLUMBIA Manufacturers of ELEPHANT Brand Chemical Fertilizers Ammonium Phosphites—Sulphite of Ammonia Superphosphites—Complete Fertilisers Producers ind Refiners ot Tadanac Brand Metals COLD SILVER ELECTROLYTIC LIAD — ZINC - CADMIUM — BISMUTH _______.______-___._-__. PAQE TWELVE- KODAKS and KODAK FILMS Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. Dusty pink and sunny yellow are the most popular summertime colors. All kinds of yellows are used for active snorts outfits; however, white itill reigna supreme on the tennis courts To idd teit to the appetite these hot dayi, try I bottle of Columbia Lager Kootenay Rainbow KOOTENAY BREWERIES LTD. Social and Personal News of Trail Thli i.ilumn ll In chirge of Mri. Glenn Quayle of TraiL All eventi ul _ social nature of Interest li. Trail and Tadanac will appear in this column. Mn. Quayle will be glad to bave any iuch newi telephoned to her at her home in Trail TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 16-Mr. and Mn. W. S. Kirkpatrick have ai their guests, Mrs. Kirkpatrick's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bingay, now of Vancouvei ut formerly of Trail. Jane Klrkpatrlck, who has been viiltlng at the coast returned home with her grandparents. . * . Mr. and Mn. R. E. A. Davlei have returned to Trail frm the coast where they vlalted relativei. « • • Mn. George Steel haa returned to her home at Nelion after viiiting with her ion and daughter-in- law, Mr, and Mn. Fred Steele. . . . Urs. E. Dewar, who hai been visiting at Portland and Seattle, has returned to her home in Trail. • • • Mn. B. Nelion will return tomorrow to Trail from a holiday at Christina Lake. • * * • Mri. B. E. Smith of Fruitvale visited in Trail today. She wai accompanied by her son Philip. Mr. and Mri. B. Snowden and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mandeville, who 'lave been with their ohildren, 'ucsts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Mandeville. Victoriff street, left oday for tjieir homei at Loi An- leles. . i • Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stratton. Riv- ?rside, leave Saturday on a motor trip. They expect to travel to Van- This advertisement ll uot published or displayed bv the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia AUCTION 814 Mill St. Wedneidiy, Aug. 21 it. 2 P.M. Favored with instruction! from G. L. Francii, Esq.. I will offer thi following: Crock*), Girden and Carpenter Tooli, Kitchen Table and Chain, Lino, Iron Board, Mirror, Dither Utensils. Vlctroli, Wicker Chilr, Dining Room Furniture, Bedroom Furniture, Premier Oik Heater, etc., etc. Termi Caih. Q. HORSTEAD. Auctioneer. Goodi on view morning ef uie. couver via the American route, viiiting at Spokane and Seattle. » • * Mn. F. Drew of Frultvale il a vilitor today to TralL • • • John Wilion returni Sunday from a two-week vacation ipent at coail cities. toe J. Browning left today on a holiday trip to the prairies. Mn. W. M. Smith of Frultvale viiited last night In Trail. • t * Mr. and Mn. T. Mclvor are spending a vacation at Christina Lake. a * i Miss Jean Butorac Is on a holiday trip to coast cities. • « • Mn. Jack Causey has returned home from a vacation spent with relatives. • * * Mn. 0. Westhaver, who Is standing the summer at China Creek, was a Trail vls'tor today. ***** ! Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith return \ Mondav from a vacation which has I been ipent at the coast. . . . Mlss Dnroth" Buscomb Is vaca- i "onlng with friends at Christina | Lake. e e ■ e Mr. nnd Mrs. Sydney Waring, Columbia avenue, accompanied by their children, are spending a week's vacation at N°lson. • * « Dick Cooner. who has been hol- Mx-'ng at the coast, has returned to Trail. « « * Des Askey returns Sundav from the coast where he has spent the oast two weeks on vacation. THI NELION PAILV NIWI. NILION. B.C-IATUADAY MORNINO. AUO. 17. 1988 WIHIST WATCHES in the Parisian Mode, Special Introductory Offer on the Wonderful "Eleo" Wrist Watch A witch noted for itt imart appearance end alio for iti wonderful timekeeping qualities. We hive both Ladies' ind Centi' models with very inappy bracelets it greatly reduced pricei, for I few dayi. WE ARE SELLING REGULAR $21.50 models for $17.00. $17.50 Models for $14.00, end $14.00 Models for $11.50. THESE ARE MARVELLOUS VALUES! See theie watches in our window. Every one of them ire fully guaranteed. E. COLLINSON (EWELLER EXPERT WATCHMAKER QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION Our Stock of Equipment for MINERS and PROSPECTORS Is Large and Complete CALL AND INSPECT THESE GOODS OR WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND PRICES ETC. PROSPECTORS' PICKS SHOVELS PACK SACKS FUSE MINER'S LAMPS CARBIDE TENTS BLASTINC CAPS Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. dio^fnev honest MAN APPEARS It wai centuries igo that Dloge- nel, armed with a lantern trudged over hill and vale, meadow and lea, up the front italn and down tha back ita In In queit ef an honest mm. There wai nothing wrong with hli uireh, the only thing ii that Dioqenei wn born about 2000 yean too loan, for the honest mm hli fimily appeared Ih Nelion. While oolng down Ward itreet Fridiy, this peculiar human being juit looke of, found a oune and took It to The Nelson Dally Newi. The owner of the pune mey have the aame bv telling In one guen the date of the solitary copper that wai In IL from there It waa only a itep to the legitimate with the Rogers Inimitable brand of humor making him a star in Ziegfeld'i Follies. His first venture in pictures was not sensational for it was not enough for theater goers to iee Rogers. They must hear him too, to appreciate hli art. When the pictures talked. Rogers waa remade this time far greater than when he itopped the shows on Broadway. No. 1 ATTRACTION He moved eteadily forward and at Ms death was regarded as the No. 1 attraction in films. He was called sure fire at the boxoffice and his plcturea Were ihown around the world' In I dojen languages, although titlea had to be superimposed ln some countries where his quaint Americanisms could not be readily understood. He spoke a language all his own. The comedian amaued a great fortune In the leveral fleldi of entertainment in which he hei ihown, gave a great deal of money away to charitable caum of every REITH IS WINNER WINNIPEG, Aug. 18 (CP). - Bobby Relth. 21-year-old Assin- lboine club amateur atar, won the Manitoba open golf championship here today. He carded two rounds of 78. four over par to finish two strokes ahead of hii father, Charles Relth, Assinibofne pro. "Chuck" Hodgman, St. Charles, placed third with IBS. Trailites Unable Attend Banquet A letter of regret was received by Gilbert Rowling, manager of the Nelson girls' rep team from Miss Rose Severn, president of the Trail Girls Softball league, stating that she was unable to be present at the Nelson girls banquet Thunday night. Mr. and Mrs. "Scotty" Ross, who were also invited, were not in Trail and so could not take advantage of the invitation lent to them. LUBBOCK. Texai (CPI—Texai Tech's football coaching school gets the best teachen in the land. Look 'em over. Fritz Crisler of Princeton teaches the "Princeton system1 Poy Warner of Temple teaches the "triple wing back system" and Art Kahler of Dickinson tells the boys about a double wing back system, J. A. IRVING —<_* COMPANY- GROCERIES Phone 161 Effective SAT. and MON. CANTELOUPES: 25' Good tin; 3 for PEACHES: Firm, 29' ripe; per basket . . . TOMATOES: 23' CARROTS: Fresh 5' local; 2 bunchu ... CREEN ONIONS: ¥ CAULIFLOWER: Pir hlld . IU 15' CUCUMBERS: Large 5' CRt.N PEAS md YELLOW BEANS: 4 Ibi 25' GRAPES: Rid 15' Malaga; pir Ib 3 CORN FLAKES md 25' 1 FREE PKG. fer 1 LARGE LUX md 23' 1 FREE PKC. for ... PEARL WHITE 10' SOAP: 3 bin HEINZ SPACHETTI 14' Large tim; each ,.. BRAID'S TEA: per Ib 45' Rogers Suggested States Mahe a New Deal Wtth the King and Queen One of Will Rogen' dlicounei that Brttona appreciated quite ae much aa Americana or Canadians waa hii characterization of Anglo-American relation!. In connection with the illver jubilee of King George and Queen Mary, ai reported by the Canadian Press In the following dispatch, which appeared ln the Nelson Daily Newi of May 13 lait: NEW YORK, May 12 (CP)—In the belief that the United Statea "bit off a llttle more liberty than we ean handle," Wlll Rogen luggeiti King George and Queen Mary vlalt thli country and "we maybe could make iome arrangement! with them satisfactory to thim that we could get beck with 'em." The comedian and spinner of earthly philosophy ipoke from Hollywood to England on a trans-Atlantic broadcait Saturday night ln connection with the silver jubilee being observed throughout the Britiih empire. Rogera laid the Jubilee wai a great tribute to the King and Queen but added, "It wai their humanneii that made the Jubilee possible." He held It wam't the fact they had ruled 25 yean. "You wasn't honoring years, you were honoring people," he added. "They have been a real man and woman, and a king and queen aecond." Rogers said Britain and the United Statea would never have any real trouble with each other. CHEWING GUM vi MONOCLE "We both have mannen and cuitomi thit drive each ether pretty near erazy, and an American with a* mouthful of chewing gum can get on your nerval ilmoit n much ai an Englishman with only one eyeful of monocle can get on oun. But... we both have humor. "If we itarted to fight, we would hive to itop In thl middle md itart laughing at each other. I dont know. You are naturally funny to ut, and we ire like a Mickey Mouie cartoon to you." MORE ABOUT ROGERS UN'T BE REPLACED (Continued From Page One) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY r'Olt SALE—180 ACRES TIMBER; pine, cedar ana fir. Tie Umbel poles ana corawood. ■'articular! dux Ma Daily news, FO RENT OR FOR SALE-5, 10, 20 acre randies, excellent sou, good location, lota water. Particulars Box -Otto Daily News. FOR SALE—220 ACRE FARM, 40 acres hayland ana pasture, cleared. Balance timber. Particulars Box 3006 Daily News. (3005) WANTED—MIDDLE AGED Woman aa housekeeper. Apply Box 3003, Daily Newt. (3003) NEWS OF THE DAY Furniture and heater for sale. Phone 3ML2. (2998) Can Build $5000 Home With Capital of $1000 Under New Housing Scheme Balance Payable at $26.40 a Month for 20 Years; Contracts Are Distributed description ahd atlll wa* generally regarded ei a millionaire. He wai, perhipi, the largest land owner in the motion picture colony. Although a prolific producer of wit for the acreen he was active too, between pictures, givin*' what he called "lectures'' all over the country, writing for the newipapen and acting as toastmaster al functions devoted to a wide range of causes. LIVED ON RANCH He lived on a rambling ranch near the Pacific ocean, between Beverly Hills and Santa Monica. He was not a party-goer and when he appeared at a Hollywood celebration lt was an event. No affair could coax him into formal evening dress- He made "the old blue lerge" double ai a dinner jacket. At hia homc were received carefully selected guests. He held no court. Expert! aaid the secret of Rogers' success waa that he lived cloie to tlie people, on and off the icreen. He did more than that He wai one of them. He fitted into any gathering and hli lightning barbi of wit. given with the disarming Rogers grin, found bulls-eyes in many shining targeta. No one was too big for Rogeri to "kid," but there never was a lasting sting ln his "wisecrack!." Niwi of the actor'i paiilng left every quarter of hli adopted home daaed. Comment everywhere wea the ume, "the one man who cannot bl replaced." From an unidentified extra, who telephoned to pay hla tribute, aud from the molt important figures in the life of the state, came the lame expression, 'There waa only one Will Rogen." Soon alter the newi reached Loi Angeles, flags on buildings all about the city were lowered to half staff. Will Rogers Jr., Stanford university itudent, only member of the immediate family at home, had to bear hii grief alone. Mrs. Rogen, who was Betty Blake of Arkansas, before ihe married Rogeri 27 yean ago, wai on a visit to their daughter, Mary, actress ln Maine. Jimmy Rogen, the other son, just through preparatory ichool, wai with hii mother. OTTAWA, Aug. 15 (CP).—Under the Dominion Homing act it will be possible tO build a $8000 home with an initial capital of $1000 and pay off the balance at a rate of $26.40 per month in 20 yean, according to further details of the act made public today by Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes. Interest charges will be at a maximum rate of five per cent and losses that may occur will be divided as between the government and the lending institution, two- thirds will be borne by thc government and one-third by the lender. If the amount owing is less than the advance by the lending institution, that body will bear two- thirds and the government one- tTiird. For the construction of a single dwelling or a larger building to De used for residences only, the government and approved lending institutions will advance 80 per cent of the appraised value or estimated cost, whichever is the lesser. The approved lending Institution will advance 60 per cent of the loon and the government 20 per cent. Contracts under which the government and the lending companies will operate have been distributed and when finally signed tie act will be in operation and ready for applications. Prospective build- in AUentown, Pa., two little girls, Ruth M Snyder, aged 10. and Alvin Creit, lf, were graduated from grammar school and will go to high thia fall. QUAUTY MEATS TENDER POT ROASTS: ir-iir PRIME RIBS ROLLED: „ 18'and20< RIB BOILING C. BEEF: Ib v OVEN ROASTS OF VEAL: a W'W VEAL PATTIES: 1 £. per Ib ... 1<J BREAKFAST <)C. SAUSACE: 2 lbs. for LO MINCED STEAK: 0[V 2 lbt. for LO LEAN HAMBURCER 0|V STEAK: 3 lbt. for .. LO CHOICE SPRINC nr. CHICKEN: perlb. .. LO CHOICE MILK FED OOt FOWL: per Ib LL PHONE 50 BURNS & CO. LIMITED PHONE 50 Claaalfled Adl Bring Reiultil Good needlework. Newi of the World. Bishops News Stand. (2844) CRYSTAL CREAMERY BUTTER FAMOUS FOR QUALITY (2894) Sour chejriea for aale 902 Observatory itreet Phone 804Y2. (3000) Try "KINGSWAY" Fine Cut 2So pir tin at VALENTINES. (2846) For Rent. Furnlahed mite, electrical refrigeration. Kerr Apts. (2779) DANCE TONIGHT. Rainbow hall. Jack Leei Cabaret Band. Gents 60c, Ladlu free. (2982) Any Cheii Player will be welcomed at Salmo, B.C., Drug Store. (2926) EXPERT RADIO SERVICE AT STANDARD ELECTRIC. Phone 838. L. M. Bice. (2778.) Car leaving for Vancouver 1 o'clock today. Room for one pai- senger. Phone 364Y2. (3006) FOR UPHOLSTERING, DRAPERIES, 8LIP COVERS AND AWNINGS, PHONE 436R1. A. TERRILL (2813) Home made bread, buns, pies etc., for aale daily at Little Home cafe behind Bank of Montreal—Board by week or month. (3002) Lowery'i Grocerteria. Phone your orden to 406 for freah fruits, groceries and confectionery at loweat poulble pricea. We deliver. (3004) WATCH MANN - RUTHERFORD STORE 19 to 24th for the Artistic Silhouette! by MISS BARBARA PERRY of Peumore. (2995) AUCTION SALE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30 o'Clock AT MEAGHER'S STORE, BAKER ST. STORE FURNITURE AND FIXINGS consisting o-f Counters, Shelving, Tables, Chairs, Carpets, Pedestals, Stools, Showcases, Desk, Step Ladder, Reflectors, Cloth Measurers, Screens, etc, etc. Terms: CASH. C. HORSTEAD, Auctioneer Goods on View This Morning. Jay-walking la dangerous. Pedestrians in Nelaon are urged to cross the streets at regular crossings only. (2994) BASEBALL Salmo va. New Grand Cubi Sunday afternoon. 2:30. Strong team to meet loeali. Be a Booiter. (2991) GREYHOUND LINES offers ipeclal oni day excunlon rati! on Sun- diyi. Round trip for thl regular oni way fare. > (2986) All roadi lead to Nelion, Labor Day, Sept 2, for the Caledonian Sporti and Race Track meeet. Two big dancei in the evening. Send your entries in early to Gilbert Rowling or Gordon Fleet * (3001) Haveyour friendi from Port Arthur. Winnipeg and prairie polnti weit take advantage of very cheap excunlon ratea to Nelion and return limed Aug. 22 to 30. good for 21 dovi. Phone C. P. R. or Bosrd of Trade tor full detail!. (2917) Wash Dressess and Suits Whites and Pastels. About 18 in the lot. '—. DRESSES Regular to $6.95 and $8.95 Clearing at $3.95 SUITS Regular to $15 Clearing at $5.95 HATS Spring and Summer. About 2 dozen up to $5.95 Clearing at 95c CORSELETTES AND GIRDLES Discontinued line. Regular to $3.50 99c en will apply direct to lending companies. The government wiu receive only three per cent on iti money and the co tract will provide that not more than five per cent is charged the borrower. Flnt mortgages will be taken aa security, Jointly ln the name of the king in the right of the Dominion, and the lending institution. They will be for 10-year periods mibjeot to 10-year renewal. Brown iheer crepe with white illk pique collar and cuffs are smart for mid-summer andaalao for early autumn, especially if worn with brown shoes, hat, glovei and bag. Jeweled girdlei are chic worn with chiffon evening dresses. m*»&mi_misxiimimms9^ CHRISTMAS CARDS Seems rather early -to be talking about Christmas Cards doesn't it? But this, is just to let you know that we will have the finest assortment of cards in the interior of B. C, and that it will pay you to see our line before placing your order. AlWsArtShoppe A Greeting Card for Every Occaeion >%!_^sXmmmmimwtWi p*»**»«$«*5*-W****35*5S*«*«*«-»«^ Diamonds We are showing a fine selection ot Diamond Rings Beautiful Gems in the newest settings. White, green, or yellow gold. j These rings are highest quality and are reasonably priced. Cenuine Diamond Rings from $15.00 to $400.00 We Buy Old Gold Je Be GRAY Jeweller. Diamond Merchant 407 Baker St Nelson, B.C. Phone 333 W««««S5«_W«^5*ftK«*W« They're Perfect That's What Men Are Saying About the New "NEVER WILT SHIRTS Shirts With tht "MARVEL" COLLAR 1. Requires no starch 2. Perfect fit 3. Starched collar appearance 4. Soft collar comfort 5. Does not curl 6. Does not wilt 7. Does not crush 6. Does not wrinkle $2.00 $2.50 EMORY'S *^ Limited TORONTO (CP)-Llke meny ai other Brltlth golfer, Joyce Wet! ered uses steel-shafted woodi ai hickory ihafta on her lions. PHONE 815 for better and prompter iirv- Ice In plumbing repaln and alteration!. VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER R. H. MABER TINSMITH ROOF REPAIRS Phone SSS BIO Kootinay M You Wouldn't Send Your Children To SCHOOL Yet that may be exactly what you're doing. . . without reallilng It of courie! Only • thorough eyesight examination can prove whether your children iee normally, and now before tchool openi, li the time to bring them In for the new complete twenty- one point examination —the lateat, and moit thorough known. If it li not neceuary for your child to wear glmet—you wlll to frankly told io. Je Ae Ce LaUghtOIl, ReO. Suite 205 OPTOMETRIST Medical Arts Bldg. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE REGULAR SHOW FOLLOWS STARTS 1 P.M. - MICKEY MOUSE OUR CANC — "FORGOTTEN BABIES" Silly Symphony—"Tortoise and the Hare" ____
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text