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BC Historical Newspapers
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Wheat Market Moves on Up Chicago Market —Page Nine thfn t VOLUME Jl Tl. ',. r \c45 Nelson Athletes Qualify - Junior Olympics — Pane Tan 0 i""4t "•T.I.SON, B. C.,—MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 15;... mi CENTS A COPT M MIIEB .OS I 500,000 TEXTI____ ORKERS NAY STRIKE Tolmie and Bruhn Work Upon Plan to Consolidate Relief SHORTAGES MACHRAY CASE COKTINUE GROW Rockefeller Trust Fund of $500,000 Has Entirely Disappeared CHURCH ENGLAND FUNDS REDUCED Clergymen's Retirement Fund Depleted to Unknown Extent WINNl-PHO, Ail*. 38—(CP)—Four days before John A. Machray, university governor and Church of England chancellor, makes his first court appearance to answer to theft charges, auditing books of the two Institutions whose funds he controlled had revealed the following facta: 1—That about 1100,000 of the University of Manitoba's $1,600,000 endowment trust fund remains. The rest haa either been stolen or lost in bad Investments. 2—The Rockefeller institute trust fund of $500,000, donated to the university for medical education has disappeared. 3—The Zsblater endowment of of $130,000 also ls gone. 4—Other smaller trust funds administered by Machfty m university bursar and chairman of the board of governors, have been seriously depleted. S—Church of England funds totalling $1,600,000 have been reduced through irregularities "to an alarming extent". Machray was chancellor of the ecclesiastical province of Rupert'* Land. ft—Only one church fund, one or $250,000 Is Intact. 7—The clergymen's retirement fund to which the clergy of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Northwest territories and the Yukon contributed so they could retire with a $700 annual pension, has been depleted to an unknown ejetent. Machray, arrested last Thursday and charged with theft ot $47,000 from the university, ls to appear in provincial police court next Thursday. UHLE HAZARD IN B. C. WOODS VICTORIA, Aug. 28 (CP).—Electrical storma ln three of the six forestry area* of tht province made things more interesting for the forest rangers, but new fire occurences were low. and relatively little hazard existed throughout British Columbia woods as the week closed, lt waa reported Baturday by E. C. Manning, assistant chief forester, Total fires to date have been 898 compared with 2247 outbreaks at the same time last year. "MA" FERGUSON WINS RUN-OFF PRIMARY DALLAS, Texas., Aug. 28. — Mrs. Miriam A. "Ma" Ferguson, once governor of Texas, and twice since refused a second term, led Goveror n. X. aterllng by 493 votes as the final count was made tonight of yesterday'! Democratic run-off primary. Still Grounded by Weather ONE MAN HEAD AND TWO AIDES IDEA OF BROHN Supervisors Would Look After Civic and Unorganized Cases DETAILS TALKED OVER WITH JONES To Risfe Capture by Desert Bandit* THE FLYING FAMILY PORT MENIER, Anticosti Mand, Que, Aug. 28 (CP) — The first week-end of the "flying Hutchinson's" projected European aerial holiday was spent in this quiet little lumbering centre. .....<. < , They are grounded by unfavorable weather reported from the territory separating Anticosti islands from the Labrador coast. CAN LAND IN ICELAND WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 Denmark has granted permission to the "flying Hutchinsons" to land their plane, the City of Richmond, in Iceland and the Faroe islands, but not in Greenland, on their projected flight to Europe The state department made this announcement after communicating the information to George Hutchinson. It was understood Denmark is unwilling to accept responsibility for the safety of Mrs, Hutchinson and their two small children on the hazardous flight. The Hutchinsons are believed toregarda Greenland landing an essential if the trip is to be made, as otherwise the hop would be too long. Picture shows, Kathryn, 8, Col. Hutchinson, his wife, and Jane Lee Hutchinson, 6. Plan Involves Division of the Province Into Relief Areas VICTORIA. B. C, Au_. .».—(CT) —Consolldaltoii of relief work In Hrlllsh Columbia to place the re- sponnlblllty on one official la under advltemrnt of tne BrltUh Columbia cabinet. The proposal v,ss submitted to Premier S. F. Tolmie Saturday by Ilon. n. Vi. Bruhn, minister of public works, wh0 drew up the details after discussions with Ilon. J. W. Jones, minister of finance. The proposal provides for one man appointed by the British Columbia government to head reller worlc projects and be responsible for relief expenditures. Under him would be two supervisors, one who would assume responsibility for provincial commitments on civic relief and ' the other responsible in tin. w.j- uanlzed districts. Division of the province Into relief areas ls Involved. Estimates on relief costs in each area would be made and provision made for each district budget. The scheme alms at closer control of the distribution of relief funds and more effective results. Representatives from each municipality would have a voice ln the work. Von Papen Bitter Against Hitler Declaring Will Not Consider Coalition Moves German Cabinet Has No Intention Relinquishing Power; Outlines Economy Program Which Will Give Work for Thousands of Unemployed By I.oriS r. I.OCHNFR, Associated Presa Staff Correspondent AIUNSTER, Germany, Aug. 28.—(AP)—Chancellor Franz von Papen, addressing an assembly of Westphalian farmers today, thrust aside all possibility of receiving Adolf Hitler's National Socialists Into a coalition government. UU speech waa a bitter attack on the "impulsive recklessness" of the Nazi chief, and ln the course of an outline of the present government's economic program he Indicated unmistakeably that the cabinet has no intention of relinquishing .power for months to come. Referring to heavy penalties recently Imposed by special courts lor political violence, the chancellor declared: . . 1 1 4} "I recognize no principle of justice which is usurped by one class or VANCOUVER. Aug. 28.—Mrs. Mary , party as an instrument of combat E. Fuller, widow of A. G. Fuller, of this city, and daughter of the latt; Hon. E. P. Flynn of Nova Scotia, died Saturday at her home here. NO "BEST BARGAIN" MADE AT CONFERENCE SAYS BALDWIN ii ' ■ LONDON, Aug. 28 (CP)—"No one in the Dominion or at home can gay he had the best of the bargain—the question I, of bargaining did not enter our minds," declared Rt. Hon. j ' Stanley Baldwin in his broadcast speech last night on the results of the Imperial conference. "It was a proud day for Canada as well as for us when the conference assembled in the beautiful parliament buildings at Ottawa," said Mr. Baldwin. "There never was a welcome more cordial or hospitality more thoughtful and kindly than that given by the people of Canada." , If the Imperial conference had failed, continued Mr. i Baldwin, it would have meant the end of alt movement for freer trade within the Empire, and reduced British influence to the vanishing point at the forthcoming world economic conference, militating gravely against the success of that conference. "The conference has more than fulfilled' our hopes," he declared. That ls a Marxist conception which I reject even If lt is advocated hy the Nazis, Ior lt Is a blow ln the face of every Oerman and an offence against the Christian ^m- ceptlon of Justice. The chancellor then plunged ahead Into the government's determination (CONTIMED OX r.\GE THO). BRAZILIAN STATE SCENE OF REVOLT MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. Aug. 28.— Rebellions involving upwards of 3000 armed men have occurred in several centres in the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul, dispatches from that section said today, and the situation with regard to the federal government ls grave. IMPORTANT TOWN TAKEN RIO DE JANIERO, Aug. 28.—Federal troops ln the field against the rebels of Sao. Paulo reported today that they had captured the town of RlbelrolpoJts, *n Important highway Junct'on 00 miles northwest of Bury. PIONEER FARMER OFB. CIS DEAD Alex McLean Was at Present Site Vancouver 74 Years Ago VANCOUVER, Aug. 28. (CD- Alexander McLean, British Columbia's oldest Pioneer, ls dead here, HH 8l- Born ln San Francisco Mr. Alexander came with hla parents to British Columbia 74 years n?o when the site of what is now Vancouver was nothing more than a d;nse forest. He was bom ln San Francisco and at the age of four, left there with his parents and brother and sisters on the Rob Roy, a three masted schooner, and after a tedious Jour* ney they landed at an obscure village on Puget sound which In time hecanx* Seattle. They move^ on to Whatcom, now Belllngham, where they lived a year. While they were working their Way up the Fraser they encountered the Hudson's Bay company steamer. Beaver. On boar,} was Sir James Douglas. It we* he who ad- vlse^ them to farm on the flats of Pitt Meadows. MONOXIPE FUMES FATAL IN WINNIPEG PLAN TRIP THROUGH HUMAN DESERT "If you don't hear from us ln three months, you'll know the bandits hava got us," said the Marchioness of Mllford Haven, daughter of Vie former Russian Grand Duke Michael, ln announcing plans for an adventurous Journey through the Persian desert. She ls shown on tho LTTT ABOVE with Lady Louise Mountbatten, who Is to accompany her. Lady Mount- batten Is shown holding her daughter, Patricia. "We want to get away from people, towns and hotels," the marchioness declared. tni-m-n*itttwtffmtt*i NEARLY ATE THE CHICKENS FROM HIS OWN ROOST .1 DOVER, Ohio, Aug. 28. — The chickens were all right, but Thomas Barber, Negro, Invited the wrong gueat to eat them. Barber requested the pleasure of the son of w. H. Golden at the feast, but when the boy told his father. Sheriff H. Smith turned up Instead. Three of Oolden's chickens were found sizzling In Bsitwr'a frying P*-n -and t\vo. more were on ice. Tlie host went hungry and later to Jail. tMMmmmMmmmm-mmmmm~Ummm---mmmmtm\m-0 Chinese Raiders Surprise Japanese Quarter, Mukden Arsenal, Air Base, Wireless Station and Fortifications Fired; Japanese Call Out Troops to Combat Chinese Raiders SPINNERS MAY JOIN WEAVERS IN OLD LAND! Return of Industrial Ad-| visor From Ottawa Only Ray Hope BRITISH CABINET TALKS SITUATION Fear Blow to Great Industry; Strike Would Cost Nation Millions WINNIPBO, nutt. 28—C-rbon mon- ox.ds fumes and a drowning accident claimed tre lives of two Winnipeg men during the weekend. The dead are: Stanley W. Burdett, 50, of the W. W. Burdrtt Ss company, produce merchants, 467 rt-st avenue, overcome by carbon m^noz- lde poisoning In the garage at the rear of his h_>me, 199 EnflelJ Crescent, Norwood. ae_l George R. Smith, 20, 223 Forest avenue, West Kildonan, drowned while bathing ln the Rofla river at Oreen Ridge, Man. Five Others Missing in Double Slide at Water Project MUKDF.N.-Man.hii.ia. Aw*. 29 (Monday f (AP).—^ands of Chinese raiders early this morning: attacked a number of strategic points in Mukden and forced Japanese authorities lo call out all available troops and police. Fighting was going on in the streets at daylight. The great Mukden arsenal, the air base, and the wireless station were among points descended upon by the Chinese without warning. Fire broke out in thc arsenal and in thc air base and the city was thrown into a panic. The chatter of machine guns and the rumble of tanks was heard throughout the city in the night as groups of * raiders, numbering several MANrRKHTER, In*, Aug. _.«._. (API—Tr-lny was the gloomiest sabbath the norlh rnuntrv has known for years as thousands striking textile workers fared the fact that they would not tread their amistomert way to the machines tomorrow. With the entire weaving section Involving upwards ot _oo,_ 000 workers, enjaited In a walkout, the sober tart was that tlw equally large spinning section also must make a decision as whether to take a 10 per cent wage rut or ciult their Jobs. They will vote on the matter within the next 10 days. Even If the spinners decide to accept the slash, observers commented, It can hardly help them long, because without the weaver* the entire Industry will slow down. The total number of worker threatened with unemployment un (CONTIMED ON PAUB TWO) IS Fi British Flyer Lands i Field 18 Miles From Saint John LIVERMORF, Cal., Aug. 28.—Five men were burled beneath tons of rock. Hnd flirt and ut least five others are missing tn a double slide In the Coast range tunnel of the Iletchy (San Francisco) water project In the hills near here tonight. The men were members of & crew of 16 which wtth engaged tn removing timbers from the tunnel pre- -arntorry to lining the walls and •oof wtth concrete. Six of the crew escaped from one end of the tunnel and reported the cave-ln. Two Auto Racers Killed on Track WOODBRIDGE, N. J., Aug. 28. — Frank Farmer and BUI Neapolitan, both Philadelphia auto racing drivers, were killed today during the second five mile qualifying heat of the season's first racing program here. Farmer, nationally known, was trailing Neapolitan and crashed into him when he attempted to pass on the iaiiM. HUNT WINS AIR DERBY IN U.S.A. NO FURTHER WORD ON QUITO REVOLT GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Aug. 28— Communication with Quito was impossible today and the rest of the country waa without knowledge of what had happened in the capita; since yesterday when brief despatches said part of the army garrison hnd mutinied, proclaiming Neptalt Bonlfar,, president of thc Republic. s CLEVELAND AIRPORT, Aug. 28.— A diminutive and bronze south-westerner yesterday drew first competitive hlood of the 1932 national races by roaring to victory ln the transcontinental handicap derby. Roy O. Hunt of Narman, Okla., who made his mark as a stunt pilot before turning to the gruelling crosscountry grind, finished a week's flying with a total ot 1814.75 points to lead a big field that started from the Atlirhtlc and Pacific coasts. VANCOUVER MAN KILLED IN AUTO PORKS, Wash., Aug. 28, — Oeorge van Hermert, of Vancouver, B.C., was fatally injured Baturday night and three other persons were less seriously hurt when a oar plunged down a 60- foot embankment, about four miles east ef here, DAMAGED TLANE IS TOWED TO HARBOR ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Aug. 28 (CP).— Thc big red and yellow fiesquipUmc In which Thor Solberg and Car Petersen set out frcm New York for Norway last Tuesday, only to crash In tho waters of Paradise sound, Pla- centia bay, was towed In Argcntia today by the Government steamer Argyle. BRITISH CABINET DISCUSSES RESULT OF CONFERENCE LONDON, Aug. 28 (CP). — Prime Minister Ramsay MocDonald's cabinet ended a long meeting at 6 o'clock last night, while curious crowds gathered outside No. JO Downing street, speculating aa to the contents of "reports" Irom Ottawa. The cabinet received reports from Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, leader of the United Kingdom delegation to the Imperial conference, and discussed the procedure necessary to Implement the Ottawa trade agreements. India was also a subject of discussion, and It 1__ understood the cabinet debated a tvrsr and secret turn of affairs In the land annuities dispute with the Iris? Free State. hundred men each, executed well concerted sallies on vital links in the Japanese scheme of defence. The Chinese even penetrated the strictly Japanese section of the city and threw their forces against the south gate of the walled city as well as launching attacks on the outskirts. The streets swarmed with Japanes troops, gendarmes and police fighting against an enemy which ] often eluded them in the darkness. After daylight Japanese .v thorities reported that thc majority of the raiders were etreating to the south. PIONEER MANAGING EDITOR IS DEAD SAINT JOHN, N.B., Aug, 28 (CP>.- For the second time In the course < his round trip flight between In land and New York, Captain J. Molllson was in Saint John. Fog prevented his making & dire flight from New York to Saint Jo! this afternoon nnd he landed in large, smooth field at Nercpis, miles from rtcrp, later motoring In the city. It waa a New Brunf*f field upon which he first lauded ■ this side of the Atlantic, August 1 Weather permitting, Captain Mai; son Wll get away for Harbor Gra< Nfld., tomorrow. He retired early t night to abtatn a good rest. WOMAN CLAIMS MEW ENDURANCE SWIM MAR ST. PETERSBURG, FIa.f Aug. 28 Mlss Thelma Howe of St. Peiersbu claimed a new world's enduran swimming record for women hero t day when she wm Uiken from Bo Ceiga bay after 98 hours in the wttt The previous mart was 87'.--. hours. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug 28. — George S. McDowell, managing editor .of the Cincinnati Enquirer and possibly the eldest "M. E." in United States newspaperdom died today ot a, heart attack. He was 76. He had | worked on newspapers 52 years, all the time in Cincinnati. He had been with tho Enquirer 28 years, becoming managing editor in 1036. JURY DISAGREES IN THIRD DEGREE' CASE DISCl«S At.KI-LlLTlKVL mMUM AT TOROV TORONTO, Aug. 23 fCPj.—Ccort nation of thr- various federal and pr vincial activities In the field of j rlculturc will be tlie subject of ti cushion et tha conference of ptcvi clal and Dominion representa*! whtcU opens bin tomorrow. M1NFOI.A, N.Y., Aug, 28-The Jury that heard the mansl*aii£.iter ca.se against three Nassau county pjlice- men accused of beating a prisoner to death were unable to agree on a verdict and was discharge^ today. District Attorney Elvln N. Edwards said he was undecided whether to seek a new trial for the defendants. He Indictment for lesser charges grow- already has 10 other officers under ing out of the same case—the "third degree" death of Hyman Stark. AIRMEN STRIKE CLEVELAND. Aug. 28.—More than 60 pilots at the national air Taces tonight signed a petition to withdraw from competition unless demands were met for doubling thp priTe money in clo*«rt course events. $600,000 FIRE SWEEPS OVE1 RIVER FRONT, SACREMENK SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 28.—Fire resulting in dat age estimated by steamship officials at $600,000 iwc): through the Sacramento river waterfront here early today ter an explosion aboard the river steamer, Fluid. Twelve wa er craft burned and drifted down thc river spreading flam to wharves along the shore. Firemen fought through t early morning hours before bringing the flames under contrc Thousands of spectators gathered as the flames leap from boat to boat, igniting gasoline and oil on the river. Several persons, eager to save their houseboat horni swam out into the river stream and cut loose the moori from their vessels. Police and fire authorities cheeked employe lists I steamship companies after rumors that crews of sever ' boats were aboard when the fire broke out. While the ehe was not complete this afternoon it was believed all were t counted for. Steamship line officials Eet dani.Tjc to their boat, 1627,000. _—. _______ ■W-TWrf awiwaiiilMWI Hli I—^__ W Ot'THRE \KS ML 'warranted telephoning about. Any U\r,K Mil.. >Vr.R_\-r*__>U| w!th from the Cranbrook office, a- thout being reported to Nelaon, unless of important dimensions. THE KELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, 8. C,—MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29. SMS.1 | No reports of forest fires, frcm any jftrter, -acre received by tha foreat mnrh headquarters here, during Mstfay and Sunday. 1 Thla doea not mean no n*w out- Ixenka occurred, but only that, ao ka Watt Kooten ay-Boundary ls bncer.ntd, rangera did not have any deal with that they considered WINNIPEG ALDERMAN DIES WINNIPEG. Aug. 28—Alderman A. A. Riley, 73, pioneer industrialist and general manager of the Canada Bread company, dl?d h°rt Baturday. Death waa due to a heart attack. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes 422 VERNON STREET Dinner 75c PHONE 787 Luncheon 50c ST MIRREN R'DOUKHOBOR YOUTHS SAY THOSE WHO nm.™ nv LOOK FOR DISINTEGRATION OF THE UtrtAI tU BT COMMUNITY WILL BE DISAPPOINTED HEARTS CREW Hamilton Continues Win Streak in Scottish Soccer League Hume Hotee NELSON, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. HUME—S. S. McGill, W. M. Pep- t, L. O. Gales, Stewart Robson, R. Brearen, W. Webster, a. R. ^X-UbLsday, J. T. Goskin, O. C. ohnston, R. MacDonald, ~C, Be ii tall. 'ancouver; Mr and Mrs. G. W. Flail nd aon, A J. Balmlnt, Cranbroo..; Rlne, Calgary; George Marsi.aH, ctoria; H. V. Dawson, It. H. Keller, Kelowna; A, I. Graves, Vernon; T. A. Burns, R. D. Muxworthy, T. C. White. Medicine Hat; Mra. J. H. McCarthy, Trail; O. E. McCarthy, C. B. Allen, Toronto; Mlaa Adele Whiteside, O. E. S. Whlteslds, Coleman; F. H. Trottler, Joe Gallo. city; Fred List.r, Camp Lister, Where {he Gue&IsKin& £(Jhe Savoy" NELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATlia OR SHOWER3 J. A. KERR, Prop. 134 BASER ST. j P-$ONB 19 SAVOT—Mn. J. S. Boulton and i, Coleman; Mr. and Mrs. P. S. WOm and child, East Coulee, Alta.; W. Reynolds, Toronto; Mlsa Atkins, anbrook; Inez Peterson, Regina; Oliver, Mr, and Mrs. H.irgrcave, M. Cooper, Ttttt; W. B. Apple- ile, W, Henderson, Calvary; R. irJan, R. O. Langley, Mr. aud In. G. Fra_yr Jamleson, Vancouver; H. Wheeler. Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. T. Miles. Victoria; Helen McLean. Boston; R, V. Wilcox, J. A, Lade, Salmon Arm; W. B. Poole, Nelaon; L. D. Owens, Cascade; P. 99*0, Creston; John A. Farnham, Winnipeg; C. T. Pohey, c. F. Kahl, Iona Ball team, Ion?; T. T. Orlmmctt, Edmonton; F. S. Gay, Merrltt. New Grand Hotel P. L. KAPAK, Weekly or Monthly Fates, Hot and Cold Water. PHONE Oi'-f > - Prop. Single, 50 cen ts and up. Double, 11,50 and up. 1\ O. BOA 10G1 GLASGOW, Aug. 28 (GP). —Warm weather and brilliant sunshine favored Saturday's games in the Scottish soccer Icajrue. St. Mirren, hitherto undefeated, fell by the wayside on their own field, losing to Hearts, 1-0, White scoring the ordy goal. It was an uninteresting game. Hamilton continued its winning streak, defeating Part-ck Thistle 2-1. Herd, after missing a penalty shot, scored and F. Wilson added the second goal. R. Jordan, Thistles' new centre, scored the only goal for his team. Fleming brought victory to the Rangers in their home game with Airdrieonians, scoring both his team's goals, while Marney scored Airdie- onians' only tally. Brannan, Merrl: and Taylor tallied three for Ayr, while Love brought Ab;rdeen Its lone goal. Celtic went on a scoring spree when Napier beat Morton's goalie three tlmos, while McGregrory scored twice. R. Thompson and A. Thompson each got a goal to make lt an easy win over Morton, Clunas scoring tho loam' only goal. Oowdenbeath had an easy time defeating Kilmarnock. 4-1. For the wlnn-rs Hamlll acored twice and Murray and Robertson once each. Maxwell scored for Kilmarnock. Dundee and St. Johnstone played a scoreless draw, while East Stirling and Queens Park were unable to break a. one-all deadlock. Cralgle scored East Stirling and And:rson lor Q nee ns Park. Perrler brought Motherwell a single goal victory over Clyde in & fast hard game. Jack and Breslln with one apiece and Dewar with two brought Trlrd Lanark an easy 4-0 victory over Falkirk. 1 MOKE ABOUT VON PAPEN fcwronm ism page one. Say Verigin Haa Reduced Debt From $1,500,000 to $100,000; Depression Felt Lightly; if He Is Deported Doukhobors Will Follow On behalf of "The Union of Youths of Named Doukhobors of Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, District of Brilliant, B.C.," W. A. Soukoreff and G. J. Chevel- dane, signing themselves as "authorized members," ask in a letter to the editor of The Nelson Dailv News, dated Brilliant, August 26, publication of thc following article, addressed to the Canadian people, dealing with recent dispatches on the subject of Feter Verigin's resignation of the presidency of the Com- * niunity: NEW GBAND-Mr. and Mrs. E. I t'.lrt, Rosmcr; M. B. Blind, H. 8t. I'oocl, Kimberley; Mr*. R&y Blrllug- John, H. Davles, C. K. Hon tin am and Mrs. J. Brown, J. Gam- Blng, Trail; Harry Anderson, Salmo; utor, L. Cryplan, Yalik; John WU- [ E. Chi»_stlansen, Calgary. QUEENS HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Hot and cold water In ercry room Steam lleated 60J Baker 6t. rhona 00 Occidental Hotel 703 Vernon Bt. rhone 687L H. WASSICK riflv nooms of holid Comfort. Headyuarters for Lojgen and Miners. Madden Hotel A Welcome Aicaits You MS. t. MA )UEN Compl -elr Ketuodclled Hot and' fold Water In lhe HEART if the CUT Stirling Hotel . Blocks East of Post Office Hot and Cold Water Steam Heat Moderate Rates P. H. Bush, Prop. L. D. CAFE The Finest in thc City OPEN ALL BOORS Fresh Food— Dellcloui Chop suey Prompt Sen Ire Nf'.til Fountain ROOMS 10 MOT The Royal Cafe CLASSIC RESTAURANT Rerinrim-iit and Delicacy I'rtvaU Ol'EN DAV AND MUHT Special Dinner. 11:30 to 8 p.m. 3.V sperlal Sunday Chicken Dinner fine _I)eclall_ring in chop suey and Noodles TRAIL, B. C, HOTELS Arlington Hotel Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A. r. LEVESQUE, Prop. QOUGLAC ** HOTEL » ROOMS and BATH E. I. and A. GROLTAGE, Prop. Steam lleated Hot and Cold Throughout Water Box 2358 Phona 263 TRAIL, B. C. VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS Dufferin Hotel VANCOUVER. B. C. Bright Bombs — Central. ilat—SU Hates. .'.. IMin-r.,,1,. lale of Coleman, t row's Nest, Pn,|ir!rlor !'""• br.nii.ur St. hey. IIJ MRS. MOREY IS RESTING EASILY Mrs. P. O. Marry was reported to be retting riMiy lale Sunday nig't at thj. UobtOQtt l*ttU General b i- p.lal. M: .- to ttLmiOmmmU "equal Justice unaffected by political pressure." MAY CM FORCE "If necessary," he said, "I ahHtl use force to bring about recognition of the equal right;, applicable to all German citieens. I am firmly determined to stamp out the smouldering fires of civil war and to OttTtttm increasing political unrest and political acts of violence." Tlie bottom of the depression has been reacheB, he declared, and the problem now si to pour new strength Into industry that the revival may besin. Tlie cabinet, hs said, does not favor any course which would attempt to make Germany economically self-sufficient, for the nation cannot turn its back upon foreign economic relationships. He promised, I nevertheless, "continued moderate ■ regulations of Imports." Then he announced his economic projects. First, extension of public works, §099 tt street building, agricultural relief measure, house repairing, regulation of canals, for which 135,000.- 000 marks have been appropriated. This program woulu be augmented by establishment of rural and suburban settlements. Second, revival of private Industry, with the purpose of returning the thousands of Jobless to productive tasks. "In tackling this problem," he fald, "we proceed from the consideration that Important tlgns point to the fact that V e bottom of the depression has been readied, hence all efforts to relnviporate Industry will contribute toward actual revival.*' Moro than two billion marks, he estimated, can now be risked for this program, which has been approved by the Reichsbank and should be raised ln the following manner: All taxes of a nature likely to hinder production, such as the turnover tax, and the transportation tax, due between November 11, 1032, and November 11, 1933. nnd estimated ut about 1.500,000,000 marks are to be handed back to the economic life in the form of certlflates on which the taxpayer can borrow an equivalent amount for the Itelchsbank to be used In his business. Loans on certificates must be repaid between 1934 and 1938. In : addition, 700,000.000 marks win be I advanced to such industries which j have Increased the number of em- ! ployees over their present total. | By this acheme the government ! hopes to give work to 1,750,00 un- r employed. Besides thus supplying new credits, the government, said the chancellor, also will authorize employers to cut wages but not b»-low tbe minimum necessary for existence, and on condition that the wages saved be used for hiring additional labor. All these measures will be decreed on a 12 months basis. The chancellor indicated In his concluding rrmnrks that his gov some tunc. Morey hm been jjlck tm eminent, Ifcd uo intention of re tiring. For the Information of the grnrrni public In Canada, In the matter of the Doukhubors: In the last few days there appeared aeveral artieJes ln various papers, ln the matter that Peter P. Verigin (who ls now serving his 18 months sentence in prison) the spiritual leader of Doukhobors and president of the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, had made resignation from presidency and leadership of the Doukhobors, and authors of auch articles state their imaginations—what wlll be done with the community, and merely say, that by the time Mr. Verigin will be released from Jail the Community will be disintegrated and the land will be divided to Individual persons. We are very sorry that the authors are strongly mistaken and they are misleading the public, as we have received many questions asking for Information ln the matter lf the Community is breaking. We are hereby giving some Information to the public, as we aro the members of Community, and know very well its rules and present affairs. The Community was organised by our tender, late Peter Verigin, about 30 years ago, by tho will of every member, who were led into tlie Community by one heart and eternal love, by the word of Jesus Christ, "To love your nearest as you do yourself." and no one waa forced Into the Community, and those who havc entered lt, they brought all their property and lt became property of all members, and not owned Individually. Since Peter P. Verigin the son of late Peter Verigin, took leadership and presidentialship of Community, he improved lt very much ln Industry and other ways, reorganizing its system and the foundation was built much stronger under his leadership, and by his hard work and good brains, the Community has paid big indebtedness to loan' companies, which were long past due, and amounted to more than ono and one-half million dollars,, of which now left less than $400,000, and we hereby want to tell the public that the Community wlll never be disintegrated. Rumor.1, are spreading thst the Community will soon be broken up and divided, but that is tho work of provocntors—our enemies, (whoever they are, the Doukhobors or others), and we msy say that they have succeeded to imprison our beloved leader, Peter p. Verigin, but they are greatly and misforunately mistaken in their hopes that the Community ,11 be disintegrated. AKhe present depression through all the world, we will say that It as touched our Community als>, but ws can proudly say, that we do not feel It so strong as others. We have strength to -toll, and by our hard toll, we expect to bear it without much difficulty and hardships. RSOASDIXG HrSKAATlON OF uu. pktlr vxaian. It was stated in papers that ha has resigned. Wc want to point yoa ttiLSo facts: It ls too hard to s'.ay in jail and at tl:c sams ttme to manage the affairs cf Community. In the term of serving his sentence, no doubt there will occur different mistakes ani mlsundersiandlngs ln thc management of Community by other manag:ment staff, and we understand that this Is the MMH or his tc.r.porary resignation, but his jesignatlon forever can never accepted by Doukhobors members of the Community, Eyen Pet?r P. Verigin has reported Hs resignation from presidentship of the Christian Community of Universal B'"_;therho:d, but he has not refused to give thc menbershlp nl; advises to the affairs ot Community, as much as his situation permit him Jn prison. RI,(..\RMM. THK UiDMBIMg ok Tin. DGlKttOVOU Them appears a question In papers —trbt WlH be thc leader of the Doukhobnrs, Peter Verigin Is our spiritual leader and h? is the only one that will be our leader and we d> not care even to sacrifice ourselves for his great teaching of peaceful Christian life. Aiso there are rumors In public, that Mr, V.rlgln will be dei>or'_e'j from CanaJa. If the deportation will follow, It clearly shows that the Canadiin citizens do not want us t> stay in Canada, notwithstanding t>.at we hava been working hardly over 30 years, cultivating many tracts of land from big timbers ind built factories, sawmills and other industrial equipment, and thla our hard toil for mnjiy year.*, will not stop us to U*H everything and follow our leader wherever he will be d?ported. But In meanwhile, we will toll very bard in order to pay all our indebtedness to our creditors, as our Christian principle* Is to not be indebted to anyone, and the fundamental rule of tie Community la toll and peaceful life. Union of youths of "Named Doukhobors" Members of the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood. District of Brilliant, b. C. firillant. B. C, August 26, 1932. LIFE SAVERS Eight'Examined at Lakeside Park by Mr. Anderson; Others Later Eight members of the life saving class conducted by Mlss Helen Ferguson, swimming instructress at Lakeside park, took their examinations Saturday, M. P. Anderson, of Kimberley, b3lng thc Royal Life-Saving society's examiner. In the forenoon, Mr. Anderson put the candidates through the land drill, and had them do rescue work ln the water as a preliminary tesi. and in tha aftsrnoon Aad them Uo the qualifying swim, the various types of rescue, and the resuscita tion work, with questions on the theory. An Interested audience of swimmers looked on at tho wat?r work. Mr. And//:m, who haa been visiting his brother-in-law, J. M. Robertson, on tho north shore for the past week, returned to Kimberley Sunday. Members of ths class who were unable to be at tbe park Saturday will have their examinations some time tbls week, after the arrival from the coast of Mlse Elsie Gansner, whj is one cf ths soclsty's examiners. Gordon Stlrzaker, who ls a candidate for the society's silver medal, did hla water tests and land drills Saturday, but must have his examination on theory before a physician this wwk. Midsummer Months Prove as Good as Last Year; Most From Prairies II ISH Senator Hull Says Imperial Conferences Means Big Loss to U.S. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28~Assalllng tariffs of ttM United States and declaring the Ottawa trade agreements' "slashing United States trade to the tune of one to thre-5 hundred million dollars were prompted by eelf-prsser ration," Senator Cordell Hull, Democrat, Tennessee, said today the United S'atrs was dutybound to ask a' halt ln the "wild Increase of tariffs" at the coming world economic conference. In a statement telegraphed to Washington and made public by the Democratic national committee*, Senator Hull asserted the "hug3 American trade loes resulting (from the Ottawa Imperial conference) is but one of many celoesal losses our country hut suffered ln its loolish ani Xutllj effort to live by Itself." SWIFT & COMPANY OMIT DIVIDEND CHICAGO. Aug. 28—Directors of Swift and company voted yesterday to omit payment of the dividend for tli« quarter ending Oct. 1. During the fiscal year now closing the company paid 8 per cent dividends In cash. The equivalent of ?7,5O0.0OO. But the current quarterly dividend wae dropped "in continuance of the practice to conserve working capital, and the independence maintained 'n t^e P"8*' an(* ln avoidapce cf trespassing upon the earnings of previous years held in our reserves." Oettlng away to a poor start In the earlier months of the year, the tourist traffic has gradually picked up until lt Is as good as last yeir at this time. The majority of tourists, however, continue to be Canadian, mainly from the three prairie provinces and British Columbia. Few tourists from across the line have vlaitsd here compared to ot^-.er yeara. Those registering here since August 1 include AI Michel. Calgary; Iodl MacDonald, Texas, Colorado; Fuzzy Thompson, Thrums; Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Jones, Mrs. R. L. Staples and Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bell and Buddy; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bugn, Calgary; H. Korpan, Edmonton; It. W. Slmlngton, Vulcan, Alberta; S. Whits, Blairmore; E. V. Wanna, Olid- den, Sask.; R. Wingrove, Edmonton; C. Klong, Scattls, G. P. Pedney, Kelowna; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams Calgary; William Falkner, Edmonton; H. McDonald, Cranbrook; Oeorge Piatt, Spokane; A. J. Strudwlck, Campletton, A. E. Warne, Armstrong; P. Faunders. Calgary; George J. Datlr, Usk; S. F. Miles, San Juan, Calif; H. V. Clark, Winnipeg; C. E. Miller, Vancouver; J. Wilson, Calgary; Roy Halbick, Spokane; Joe Smith, Creston; J. A. Wilson, Calgary; Arthur J. Kennedy, Calgary; E. E. Asford, Chapman Camp; J. S. Collins and family, Champion, Albsrta; J. Ramsay and family, Fuwy Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Caggl?, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLlm, Trail; D. McCallum, Vancouver; Ted Champ, Winnipeg; F. and M. EasUon, Edmonton; JE. R. BUgg, O. A. W. Wilson, Calgary; A. C. Pound, Nakusp; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riley, Trail; j. T. prlchett, Spokane; Myron McDonell, Kellogg, Idaho; B. C. Susford, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs F. OUt Is, Vancouver; A. and C. R. E. Ranch, New York; Mr. and Mrs, A. R. F. Cable, M. Murdock, Roaedale, Alts.; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis, j Regina; J. Up and family. Moose j Jaw; O. Lambourne and family, Windsor Hunt, Georgs 'A. Santrr, Isabel McMann, Eleanor Mclnnis, R. J. Wleber, Spokane; Harold Sanderson, Taber; Ben T. Banks, Oeorge C. Hanbouu, Mark R. Talbot, J. B. Harsteng, Calgary; Mn and Mrs. E, Pupcrtus, Wetasklwln; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Soumsen, Spokane; Ut. and Mrs. White Cotton, Boshaw; Mr. and Mrs. Lock, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. Affleck, Kslowna; Mr. and Mrs. 8. White, Blairmore; P. Cramer, Saskatoon; J. B. Horslene, Calgary; Mr, and Mrs. J. Rlss, Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Carpenter, Calgary; C. J. Bundy, Cowley; Ben L. Harlan and family, G IR. Horrocks and family, Oakland; E. Borgeans, Calgary; Fred Burrin and family, Kimberley; W. Williamson, Toronto; W. Hodgsen, Vancouver; A. M. Walker, Chlcsgo; Mr. and Mrs. Loche, Calgary; Skey and, family, Portags la Pralrl;; Miss O.j Pavey and N. Whltcly, Edmonton; C. p. Mltton and family, Stettler; H. Hendrlckson and family, Klm- berJey; Mr. and Mrs. H. Clements, Plncher creek; George Jackson, E. M. Walter, Kelowna; H. fl. Klrkland, Shaunavon; L. Stuart, Cambridge; J. Walker, Sunday School Caravan, Kootenay; F. J. Stovenson and family, Rossland; G. Barney, M.chen; Charles E. Neff and family. Hinna; Mr. and Mrs. C. McLean and Mrs. Young, Regina; L. Wlndell Estey, New Jersey; J. A. Brandon, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. R, Wheeling, Pullman; Mr. and Mrs. Green, and Charley, Comox; Mr. and Mrs. Rellly Stswart and Ross, Armstrong; E. Hume, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. G. Galley, Edmonton; A. J. Price, M H. Douglas, Vancouver; E. H. Carey and family, gaskato:n; J. A. Gooder- thame, Raymore; Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Jones, Spokane; D. A. McDonell and son, Oeorge H. Bashaw, Alta; H. McDomld, Cranbrook; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Richards, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. j. c. McLlm, Trail; Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Kelly, Calgary. MRS. IACEY given PRICKLY PORKY OF NaSON GIRL Many Floral Tributes Offered; Lodges Attend Services i Ths funeral of Mrs. William Lacey wa* held on Saturday afternoon from the Somer;.' Funerjl Home, with Rev. W, c. Maw;,inney officiating. "Rock of Ages" and "Abide With Me" wero sung during the A large number of the nursing staff of tha Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital, und_r the leadership of their matron, Ml" K. Ethel Oray attended. The membera of the Queen Ctty Rebekah lodge, number Id sister lodg-j of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, attended t::e services together with members of the Odd Fellows lodge. M?inber» of Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias of Nelson also sttsnded, James Gilker, P. Ooggin and Thomas Clieate, representing tbt Odd Fellows, and Dave Laughton, James Talt pnl John Blomberg, representing the Kn^lits of Pythias acted as pall- bc-rcra, Dr. VV. O. Rose, L. K. Larson, c. H. Seweil, George UtWUtt H. C Orldley, snd wlllUm Irvine were honorary pallbearers. Many beautiful floral tributes were offersd. They were as follows; Pillow of roses and carnations from her sons, Robert Law, and Aaron B. Lacey of California, board of directors of the Kootenay Lake Gcncnl hospital, the matron, Mlss K. J£thcl Grey and staff Kootenay Lake General hospital, mals employee* Kootenay Lake General hospital, Woo Foo and Hymn Sing, Kootenay Lake General hospital, Graduate Nurses' association, student nurses of the Kootenay Lake- General hospital, Queen City R;beccah lodge number 16, Nelson, Nelson lodge Knights of Pythias number 25, Nelson, Nelson temple number 10 Pythian Sisters, Past chief's club, Pythian Sisters. Fraternal Order of Eagles number 'lb Nelson, Dr, and Mrs. W. O. Row, Mrs. Thomas Marsden, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R?nwlck and family, Mr. and Mra. Dave Wade, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bennett and family, Mrs. E. Y. Brake and May, Mr. ani Mrs. M. Michel- son, Airs. A. A: johnKn, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKlnnon, Mrs. Sturgeon and family, Mra. J. Draper, Mrs, D. C. Fraser, Mrs, c. Walker and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. O:orge Renwlck and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Nlcholls, Mr. 'and Mrs. Dave Laughton and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Seweil and Nor?en, Mrs. M. Heppell, Mrs. Ollle Logan and Mlss Taylor, Mr. and Mra. J, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R:«s, Mrs. Maud Seweil and McCandllah boys, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. SttOtm and family, Mr. and Mrs. Uuy Wright, Mrs. J. j. Walker, Seattle, Mrs. Alice Steeper, CoIvUle, Wash., R. j. Bishop and family, Niagara Falls, Ont.,. Mrs. MacLand- ers, Sandon, B. c., Mrs. M. Erlckson. Iodf, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Millen, Creston, B. C. Miss Paula Gansner Marooned on Glacier With St. Pauls Party PARTY OF 22 GO MOUNTAINEERING Spend Two Nights on Skyline; Six Remain for an Extra Day "PEGGED PRICE" OFFER LEADS FARMERS TO PAY RELIEF INDEBTEDNESS REGINA, Aug. 28.—The repayment- to-the-commisslon movement ls getting under way. Farmers who have received relief In past months are beginning to take advantage of. the "pegged price" offer, whereby they may secure credit of 70 cents per bushel on wheat, the proceeds of which they wish to apply on their accounts with the relief commission. Tlie premium varies according to the price of wheat from day to day and comparative premiums on other grains CHILLIWACK FAIR JAPANESE NAVAL OFFICER TO MAKE "GOOD-WILL' VISIT, U.S. TOKYO, Aug. W— Because of anxiety In high quarters Ott* what j are Included in the offer, ls regarded as growing tension In ' ' ' ' Japanese-United States reparation?, I PREMIER WILL OPEN Vlce-Admlral Kichisaburo Nomura | has been directed to sail from Yokohama next month ou a good-will mission to the United States. He Is probably Japan's best-known naval officer, having served as naval attache at the embaseay ln Washington from 1915 to 1918, and as aide to the Japanese delegation to the Washington disarmament conference in 1921 and 1922. WET ON THE CROW; STORM AT SIRDAR Rainy weather on the Crow Sunday, with a terrific rain storm at Sirdar, was reported by the crew of the Kootenay Express Sunday night. GEORGE STEAD OF C.N.R. RETIRES VANCOUVER, Aug. 28 (CP).—Completing 43 years' service, Oeorge Stead, superintendent of the British Columbia division, Canadian National telegraphs, will retire on August 31. It is reported that British Columbia and Alberta districts wlll be merged under Jurisdiction of W. J. Rooney," superintendent at Edmonton. Farmers' Strike Continues Quiet DE3 MOINES, IA., Aug. 26—Lines of farm holiday pickets remained posted wound Dcs Moines today but the number on duty was smaller than yesterday when the strikers made their first attempt to shut off farm produce from this central Iowa market. All trucks attempting to pass ths highway blockade were halted ond the pickets endeavored to persuade the drivers to turn back. In some cases they were successful but in others thc truckers Insisted on their rights and were permittee to proceed market-ward with their wares. When Mlss Paula Oananer ot Taghum woke up Sunday morning, in her blanket* on Mount Kokanee, whers tt* waa with a party of St. Paul's young people, sbe found that a porcupine had eaten one of lrr hiking boots during the night. She had oxfords with her, and thus was not reduced to going barefoot, but the mis. ap marooned her ln camp for the day, or until ths homeward journey, down to Kaslo and back tj Nelson, was undertaken. As a result of a recent suggestion of Leo Gansner, president of the Young People's society of St. Paul's United church, for a mountalnesr- ing outfit, a party of 22 hikers. about equally divided between the two sexes, made practically a three- day trip to Kok-inee Olacler park, leaving Nelaon Thursday at noon, and MM main party returning late Saturday afternoon. Rev. George Kinney of Procter, who wa* the first man to scale Mount Robson, acted as euide, and otl:er seniors Included Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson, St. Paul., pastor, and Rev. W. J. Byers of Regina, who is Mr. Ferguson's gu:st. PRI ROAD FROM KASLO The party went in by the Kaslo route, finding a splendid rc*d all the way up to the Joker mill, the bridges destroyed by the 1931 fire having been replaced, and ths road having been cleared of fallen trees Younger members of the party packed fire wood from Mansfield crack, 23 miles from Kaslo, up to the summit a distance of six miles, to oook sausages for the first supper. Two nights were spent "under the stars," the trip being favored by thi timet weather. Sixteen members of tho party came out Saturday, using the same route they went in by, arriving In Nelson about 4 o'clock In ths art«rnoon. Rev. Mr. Ferguson made the trip th3 basis of his address Sunday morning at the union service oi St. Paul'* and Trinity churches in Trinity United church. COLLECT TLANTS Six of the younger members, Including Mr. oansner and his sister, remain.d an extra day, and made a trip to the Slocan Chief cabin. Saturday morning they ware awakened by the honking of two motor cars, which wanted them to get off the roadway so they could pass. It wa; then that Mlss Gansner discovered ttt tragic loss of her hiking boot The flv» others'spent the day on th. summit, collecting Alpine plants— blue spruce, creepers, and wild columbine. Tbey reached Nelson about 10 o'clock Sunday night. Mrs. H. H. Pitts Is making rapid progress toward recovery af the Kootenay Lake GrnJral hospital, according to report* Sunday aMfc VICTORIA, Aug. 28 (CP),—Premier Tolmie has accepted an Invitation to apeak at the opening of Chllliwack fair, Septmeber 14, lt was stated Saturday at the legislative buildings. Tlie premier will go to Vanoouver Sunday to meet his excellency, the governor general, and later to confer with Vancouver membera of the legislature with whom he ha* arranged a meeting on Monday morning. YOLTH IS DROWNED DOMINION CITY, Man., Aug. 28.— George R. Smith, 20, was drowned while bathing ln Roseau river today. He had been employed on a farm and when he failed to appear at meal time a search was made and his clothes were found on thc river bank. LONDON EDITOR WINNER, MEDAL BERLIN ,Aug. 28 (CP).—J. L. Garvin, editor of the Iiondon Sunday Observer end a distinguished student of Goethe, is among 41 recipients of the nifdal bestowed by President von Hlndenhugh ln connection with the celebration of the Goethe centenary at Frankfurt-flu-Main, Other recipients of the medal Include Premier Brnito Mussolini of Italy nnd Premier Edouard Herriot of France. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, greatest of German poets, died at Weimar, Hardi 22, 1832. BtSSUOItOK.HS LEAVK JASPER FOR THE COAST JASPER PARK, Alta., Aug. 28 (CP). —Lord Bessborough, Canada's governor-general, left here today for the Pacific coast, accompanied by Lady Bes- borough. His excellency ls making his first official visit to western Canada. INCENDIARY FAILS VANCOUVER, Aug. 28.—An Incen- diary made a determined effort to a Japanese cafe on Gore avenue shortly after 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Papers saturated with coal oil hsd been place^ under a rear stairway of the premlstcs and ignited. MORE ABOUT MAYSTRIKE (CONTINITD FROM PAGE ONE. les the situation is relieved is close to 500,000. The only ray of hope lies in the return of Sir Horace Wilson, the government's chief Industrial adviser, from Ottawa. Ernest Hamer, chairman of the employers* representatives in ths negotiations with the operatives which broke down Friday night, fear* tba strike will be a blow from which the Industry never will recover. MAY NEVER OPEN "If the strike goes on," he declared, "more mills will close altogether never to reopen, and hundreds of operatives will never get work again.'* It ls understood the strike wan discussed at the cabinet meeting Saturday ln London. Harry B. Betterton, minister oi labor, has said that no good would be likely to come from intervention by the government at this stage, It ls estimated that the strike, if it is complete, will cost the nation about £1,000.000 (about $7,500,- 000 at par) a week in lost orders and unearned wages. Tlie walkout order may not be hedeed in some places—such as Leigh, Lllford and Rose mill—where the operatives are understood to havo opposed the strike and to have expressed their Intention of staying at work. SET INITIAL POOL PAYMENT, 35 CENTS REGINA. Aug. 28,—Initial p»ym«ni for Saskatchewan pool wheat fot 1932-33 crop year has been set a' 35 cents. This announcement was made b\ pool officials yesterday. The basis -> No. 1 northern, Fort William. VOIR CHOICE OF » SERVICES VIA PANAMA IO THE OLD COUNTRY For Passenger Rates and sailings apply lo J. O. NORRIE STEAM SfllP AOBWCffll 751 Dunamulr St., Vancouver. B.C. &esi Copy [0 rTHE NELSON B4ILT NEHS, NELSO.", B. C_—MONDAY MOENISfl, ArQCBT It. 1932.- F\OE TUBE! , . gR -*!j EA3E5 :: 1. '• 1 ON BROADWAY i 9 )x ''■■\''. Ly Jone Dixon i 1! i ..■- __3s ;; ~ *"-■""■ " ■ ''"■'-'■:-—'■■ |>Sl AMI! ST THO fetff, mill. QO. but *:<'..! '_ l'i!.. ,ilr gool . tv r tnrt rtuffy o.d t)»UI Tjiv felt ii'dd-Mil? hiin<:*>. W«0, ibl would ban i 1 [OTf-ft It. AM b»1 exact/- SL.G. ftun'lodl •*-( hr-; fortune 'ir,r-e won/el '-" *' » r.ni'c uiUil Bhe Icund a j.-jto. A \j0. w:t. hundred*, thouwwios ot unemployed l>e- selgiug r.-.-ry a-jency, public and private, i-i the city. ■ The phantom o'. a br:ad line *-be had •"•ecu in City square on: blustery nignt last week a'unk across Twfff't lnne'i" vision, with an effort ehe drove It away. Sh* forced herself t -> hum I snatch from a current "pep" song, pulled h:-r hit to a pert angle, gav? a Jaunty twist to the collar of her coat, and turnM into the main stem. * • I Womanlike, Tony Brookcn, having succumbed to a flrod or passionate- tears showered against the travail of a -way she felt waa becoming too ■wftar.-»ome. too complicated to pursue, found her burden had become lighter. Bhe ralwd her head from the pillow where it hart been burled. Bhe thought her now must be shiny. A good sign. Life Is not completely over, or even welt run, when one ran take atock of a ehlny noae. l-ee would ma-nag*, no matter what difficulties ehe might me?t. Lee grumbled about unpleasant or troublesome tMngfj when ahe waa not actually facing them. When she waa brought up •harp against them, tbt was rather gallant. Bhe could smile while fche fought through. Darn that buzzer. It waa rasping again. Thre-?. Tony aped for the door She mustn't let Lee ring off this time, At the top of the stairs Mra. Hlgglne' voice brought Tony to a stop. "A glntleman to aee Misa Moran. He tez hts name'a Stewart." Tom Stewart. Of Courae. Lea had j iv-i, loned him iu her nr.te. Tony _ kr-v ;*.!! ub_n»t 'loin. W* Mi 'lie jjottUS engineer J«ec tttt ct ..uinc- [(>•_. l'i c imtry "fcti'c t ■ ■ iH^tran* be- ,f r ftboe tta went ibmt *Rft a ffreup of pin;."' to aupear In a Ufbton chow. Hc 9*9 been wortlng g_ liio t?ta'^ hoping build a lake or a ttttm or _.o.*n thing. \etz Ota* btlf vay In lo>c with Tom. tot nd* OdCd tl iat Tom was "balmy" abcut I er. T<>m had been away on a Job. Lee fiiould not have gone prowling Wbwa the knew Ttm wjuld bc acck- ing hrr so eagerly. "Sorry, Mr. St-.uu.rt.," Tony called. "Lee Is out, I'm expecting her any moment." "\rr you Mit* Brcoket>?" she liked WW voice. It waa gentle, yet It [li.cd the well of the etalrs. "Ye*. Mlsa Moran la atop—that is we arc stopping here together." "I know. Would It bc Loo much trouble—may 1 speak with you?" "Be rlghi down " The electric bulb ln the front, hill was ln Its chronic state of burned- outness. In the dim light from the second landing Tony coiild discern the figure of a tall lean young man whose talln~ss and leanness were th. greater by contrast with i he squat pufflnesB of Mrs. Higgins. "I'm Mr. Stewart, Mlse Brookes, Tom St?wart." The young man advanced to the bottom of the steps, extended his hand- Tony fumbled for it In the duak. "Oh, ys, Lee left a meysage for you. She's gone out to look for—to— that la—there waa .»oms business sh. had to attend to." Tony caught herself ln time. Ir she had ?ald Le£ had gene out looking for work, at this hour, Mrs. Higgins would know Just, how desperate their case was. She might get panicky about the room, ask them to move. Why wm Mrs, Higgins standing there, wheeling away like a carbony old engine GALTCOAL SUMMER PRICES GALT LUMP ?11.00 per ton delivered GALT EGG 10.00 per ton delivered GALT STOVE 9.00 per ton delivered Now Is the time to arrange for your winter supply. WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE 33 in the Hartf Why didnt the go about h*r business. "I see." Tony knew Tom Stewart didn't see m the leas'. Small wonder. Tie way ahe had stumbled ever the messjgp. If Mr- fflfglai wou'd ih. nti stewed 1.0 coa'u-ed. 1h<> si- _ttU* wot, becoming vorye than awk- wa"d. F\ icicntly Ut*, H logins Wll r oted to the fpot and :.\pccled '.o Stay roc-cd. "Lee will lie bn.'V:-ln fact, I ex- ?:i' cJ tj rind her *bcn 1 cainr in l'n t'J-ry I can't a.sic ycu to wait, He-c— therc'H n , pi.uc. I vu jii.-t qolug ror a wulk. 10 tin delicatessen ; around ih: couwr. If you'd carr D I c-;)-*iie aloivr, i>cr. p:; I.e? 991 come In w.'ilic we're tOUf." The c^licaucs- tetS '~..'B an [fiJpttttlon. I '-Thank;:.'' T ny thouslit: He's n^t, ex.ictiy ■ omtwWttmK9 wllh the privll?tc of !c.-.cor:i-ng mc. I tiupporc he's Jcaiou.i ! ;r Loo. I do;;p_ji? jetlOUiy. It's nicm janl Eelfish and UiiTalr. It's unfrtlr i to bcUe\e i'.ini flnyone ItM got to ;love >ou, o\- ;v:.- t_> like you, Mr. ;Tom __j.c,v__rt, you dc-ervc not to be i told It was Mrs. llig;!nu, not jfbu. 1 Iwia tryinE to throw ofi' tt* track. ! Going down the chipped stone , stoop Tony realised that the young I man who had taken such , gingerly posjcsrion cr her »rm was tndts-d very UU, ■ He towered. His ringers were long an'_ slim, fche could f:»l their preaeure at her elbow. She wondTtd if ttif face waa long and slim too. Probably. And bis eyes were deepest, she Judged, to match his voice. Sin ought, to punish lum'a'bit for his suspicion.., delay explaining. Oh pshaw! He probably was hurt. Her words tumbled: "Lee Is r?ally out looking for work. We've lost our place* at tflmone's and— well we need to do something rignt away. I st-rted to tell you back there, but Mrs. Hlgglna btooi listening. I waa afraid, ehe might be bothered about, the rent." "Tou mean Lee owes—" "Oh no. It's paid until the first of the month. But there's n^xt month and we want to flay on. 11 we can, I stuttered so, telling you why Lee waa out,, 1 suppose you thought I was making it up aa I went along." Tom Btswart laughed. Heartily, from his bovt tops. What a nice laugh. It made you want to laugh. too. "Tlie way I answered put that into your head," h- assured. "I was disappointed, I've got to hop out ol town again tonight, only have* *n hour or two, and I'd beeu counting on having *l_at time with Lee. Rotten luck, your loetng the meal ticket right now when they're so scarce Look here—don't be offended—but lf I can help, sort of tide you over on a loan—" "No. Thanks a lot. I'm scared of debts. Besides, it won't be necessary. I've a little money"—If be knew how little—" and a live prospect for landing an my working feet tomorrow. The manager In an art store asked me to come back, he might make room for me." "But Lee—I may have to go before she turns up—I'd like to know she's sare." Safe ? Prlmroeine in places with sort light* and pink things In tall glasses and ca ta- on toast triangles',' iTo be continued) "Just Frltndtn-Tm New* Came Ont PROTECT Yourself and Your Loved Ones With INSURANCE The Insurance Dealers listed below are prepared to show you a policy for your every need, Your Life, Your Home, Your Automobile, in fact for every valuable that you pos- less. See them today! You Owe It to Yourself to Be Well Insured! For FIRE INSURANCE Automobile. Life, Accident and Siekn<=6s, Plate Glass and all other forms of Insurance. J.E. ANNABLE C. D. BLACKWOOD H.E. DILL P. E. POULIN C. F. McHARDY JESSE KEMP, Trail, B.C. For LIFE INSURANCE P. E, POULIN, North Amencam Life Assurance Company. C. F. McHARDY, Monarch Life Assurance Company. MRS. A. FRANCIS IS HOSTESS AT TEA, NEW DENVER NH7W PCF-TVER, B. C.. Aug 28- Mrs. A. Franclb was a charming hostew recently, when she entertain' ed at the tea hour. Sh3 was assisted by Mra. "Bud" Roae, Mrs. W. K. Gunn, Nelson, and Mrs. J. ft. Thompson. The Invited gu'ifrtf included Mrs. J. C Harris, Mrs "Bud* Ro»e, Mrs. E. J. Thompj-on. Mrs. J. I. Irvln, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, MW. James Draper, Mlss B. Foraberg, Mlsse* Dora., Adelln? and Emma cleeen, Mrs, C. Klnneu, Mrs. E. Cook, Mrs. Thoma* Avlsori, Mrs. Kenzle McLeod. Mr?. Harry Dimock, Mrs. H<m*r Dimock. Mlss Irene Dimock, Mlss C. Rooney, Calgary, Mlss Gladya MacPherson, Mra. S. Brown, M'A F. Hebson, Vancouver, Mrs. O V. White, Mrs, H. Gurui. Mrs. W. K Gunn. Nelson, Mrs. Dowden, Mrs. Cunningham, Spokane, Mr**, Youn*, Mrs. L. W. Sells, Mra. Alex Trlckett. Mrs. Levy, Mrs. c. Thrlng. Mre H. WaJlh^um, Mre. A Francie, and others. Flora] railway station dbphyt, ban of reoent y^ar* mudc a great advance, but few are so outstanding a& thit at Dmgwall station. THEV LEARN THEY ARE S1HTERP Thirteen years ago when three bahiea were adopted by three families their adoption was kept (terret. The three ot them grew up togrther. went to the same achool together nnd became fast friends in JopUn, Montana sisters LEFT" to Robb and Maxine Now they hive learned they are RIGHT: Frances de Ven^y, Loralne Burroughs, uolng adopted names, Efficient Housekeeping Bj I Al RA A. K1BR.MAN TOMORROW'S MEM Breakfast Peaches Cereal Toast Coffee Luncheon Baked fatutfed Tomatoes Peanut Butter Grapejulce Dinner Pot Roaet ol Beef with Carrots and Parsnips Corn on the Cob Melon Coffee j Nakusp Couple Are I United in Marriage Lilly Ida Hascarl Becomes Wife of Edmund R. Park- inson Recently Fried Epgs Rolls Cookies NEW DISHES THI& WEEK Baked Stuffed Tomatoes: Remove a one-lnch-wlde slice from the stein end of a ripe tomato. Take out seeds. Fill Interior with aome of thc following mixture (which wtll be enough for six tomatoet.): Stir two tablespoons of grated mild cheese Into one cupful of cooked rice; also add one-half cup of chopped, green sweet pepper, one to eult Individual lilkng. Place a teaspoon of melted butter aOd pal* dot of butter and salt to suit in dividual liking. Placc a dot of but ter on each stuffed tomato, et. they stand ln a shallow baking pan which hae a very little water in the bottom, and slip this pau Into » moderate oven to bake 30 minutes. Serve hot Scalloped LeftlOver Meat: chop three hard-boiled eggs finely. Sprln* kle the bottom of a buttered bakim; dsih with buttered cracker crumbs. Lay in a little of the chopped eggs, cover with some ordinary white sauce, add a layer of chopped mid meat, and repeat these layers till dish Is full. In »1I, use one pint of white sauce, three-fourths of a cup of buttered crumbs, and three- fotirthiN of a cup of cold left-over chopped meat (with the threc cps*'- Have crumbs at* a final layer. Bake on center grille in a moderate oven till the crumbs are brown—about 15 minutes. Serve hot from the same dish. (This will form the main dtsh ln tomorrow's dinner.) Peaches with Whipped Cream — This dessert will look like a poached egg! Place one-ha!f ripe lor canned* peach round-slde-up on a slice of sponge cake Around the pea^h put stiffly whipped and sweetened heavy cream. Tomorrow— Answerib to tnqulrler. ON THE AIR TONIGHT The Beauty Box By Helen Follctt MONDAY, AUGUST tt ( NBC-KtH) NETWORK (KOO-KHQ-KOMO-KFI-KGW) a 00— Radio Forum from Waah. 8.30— Revue 7;00—Amos 'n' Andy 7;1&— Program 7:30—Voice of _Plre_ftone 8:00—Concert 8:30— BUly Jonea and Ernie Hare 8:*5—Romantic. California, talk 9 00—Nomads, aoprano and orch. (KGO and KOA fl:15t 9:30—Anson Weeks orchestra 10:00—Newa Flashes 10:15—Musical Highlights. KOO-KHQ ll:00-Ogan Concert <KOMO 11:15) 11:30—Rhythm Vendors VBT-KPO NETWORK (KPO-kGA-KJR-KEX) 6:00—Meet the orchestra 6:45—Cecil and Sally (KPO' 7:00—Tom Mitchell, baritone 7:15-Ar«eutine Trio <KGA» 7:45—Alice OenUe, soprano. KPO 800—Road Show, variety program 9:30—Ohmplans, mixed quartet 10:00—Ramona, seriai drama 10:3O—The Arcadians, quartet 11 00— Strlngwood Rnsemble 11:30—Organ Concert CFCN — CALGARY 990 h 10.000 W Wll M <j:00—"Ham 'n' Egga'' 6:15—Orchestra 6:45—'"Happy Family'' 8:00—Salvation Army 9:00—Orchestra CSRV — VANCOUVER 1030 K 500 W 291.1 M 6:00—Muslcat program 6 15—Orcheatra 6 45—Musical program 7:00—Dom. Livestock report 7:!6—Musical Program 7:30—News Herald 7 45—Isabel MacBwan 8:00—Barbara distance H 30—CNRV Pextette 9.00— Orchestra. 9 00—News Verrt 9 15—Ei.hel Duncan 9:30—Calmon L'iboviski 10:00—Buddie Fisher Orrhf'-H-a KM, — Ml.r LAKE fHV IIM K .-><K>o 1* '*b:> a 8 45— B L Labor prorram 9:00— Phllro Prize Contest 915-^Noneense and Humor 10 00—Organ Reveries 10:30—Arcadlsna -NOR 1?I0 K NAKUSP. B Oh Aug 28-A wedding of Interest was aolemnlz-ed reoently when Lilly Ida. third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lauis Hsecarl of Nakusp. became the bride of Edmund R. Parkinson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Parkinson of Ni- kusp. Tlie ceremony wae performed at the home of the bride's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, A. H Davis of Revelstoke, amid a profusion of pink and white flowers. Rev. B. H. B».deraon officiated. Th3 bride wore a lovely gown oi ivory bridal satin, made ln flowing titmm aind silk net veil held In place by orange blossom. Her bouquet wae, of roses and fern. Mlse Alberta Hascarl, slater of the bride, waa maid of honor, wearing a frock of mauve flat crspe with tilver slippers a_nd large picture hat. She carried carnations and fern. The groom wae supported by Arthur H. Davis and MU,s Mary Davla played tl^e weddlug marcii A small reception was held follow lug the ceremony for the m"mber*. of the family and Immediate friends The bride's table was adorned wltb pasiel shaded sweet peas nnd was centered by a three-tier wedding cake, beautifully iced. Following the reception ine younj couple left for a motor trip, visiting Vancouver, Seattle, Spokane and Nelson, On their return they wtll reside In Nakusp. On Monday evening an open reception for thc friends of tlie bride and groom **s held In Broiwe hall, Nakujup. Wopien who are fanatic* about bathing may still Buffer from, un- perspiration. Their way towards re- plpasant odors caused bv excessive lief l»>nds to the medical examination; it ha* been determined that productive of excessive activity of disorders of the thyroid gland are i "fl '30_l*Nl.WR pi^hee sweat-glands,. Temporary relief may fi*49_Mu„r)1| program be had by bathing the armpits with a strong solution of baking eoda fone tenspoonful to a cupful of wateri, drying, frictlonlng ln powdered boric acid. Proprietory remedies often bring about an improvement. VANCOUVER 500 W 247.8 M 7:45—Art Halllman fl:00—Bud Pelllv and Hawnll»na 9 :30—Baseball KFRC — MN FRANCISCO 610 K 1000 W 491,5 M 8:00—Jamboree 10:00—Gene Quaw 11:00—Heury Halstead and orchestra 12:00—Midnight Hour Now •!* 'he time of jear when necks and laces don't match ln color. The back of the neck is especially in need of a whitening Bgent after a summer of flirtations I 10jq k ■_,„.„ w 8;00— Realtor Caltfornlans Michel People Are Visitors, New Denver NEW DENVER, B C, Aug 3»— Mr and Mrs. NeU Duggan and aon Denis, who hav? been the fuest* of Mr. and Mra. H- Dimock of Mo11i» Huehes mln-?, for the putt monfi. have left for their home ln Calgary, Alta. Mrs, Homer Dimock and two daughters, Patricia and Cajrol, of Barhead, Alta, are the gueata of Mr. and Mi*. HaiTy Dimock of the M'-lhe Hughe* mine. Mi*(t C. R-oonev of Calgary is the guest of Ml** Ir?n« Dlmork. Constable and Mrs. Bert Nelao_i and two children ol Michel are tho gueet* of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Nelson. E. S. Neleon ha* returned from * trip to Revelstoke, where he went a* delegate U> the cwenMon of Canadian legion. H. Blumenaeur of Memtt was In. town Thuraday to attsnd the funeral of Oharfw Axll»m. Dr, and Mre. Jack Ayllum of Kamloops were In town for the funeral of c. Aylum. Mi.* Mabel Parker of Slocan Cit7 wat, a weekend guest of Mrs. "Bud'' Rree of the Bosun ranch. Mra. Jovph Burkltt and children. Bernice and Douglas, havs left, for their home In Field, after er^i'ding the summer hnlidava as guests of Mr and Mrs. G. Burkltt. Fr*.[ Biirgesf- of Brilliant wa* a Sunday visitor in town, he was accompanied on the return trip dv Mrs, Burg'ss, who hns been sp?ndinj( tlie p-i-U week viMtlng her brother. J. C. Mathiefion. Mrs. C. McL-inrlcra and two daughters, N>na and Muriel, of Sandon, were recent visitor* in town, guesta of Mrs. R. B. Kirk The Wom-n'j institute held their annual picnic at Blgelow Bay on Thunfclay. There wa* t large crowd. KNX HOLLYWOOD HKRKS A BKAR OF A FISH STORY ESLING SPEAKS ON THE ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAYS, NAKUSP NAKTJST, B C, Aug. 23—W. K Er-llng, M. P.. was the special speakr; it a meeting held recently In Abrlel'b WUl th: topic of the addret=-i WUttt "Tlie St, Lawrence Waterway Project' and the problem was very thoroughly and intercrtingly dealt with, TRAIL, B, C, Aug 28— Ano',h«r Trail fisherman decided to combln- hunting with hit favorite feport. T. A- Tempk. and B. Kelly were rowing a beat In the Columbia, river hoping to catch a rish. Suddenly Mr. Keliy exclaimed, "I've grounded my hook!" It was clow to shore. Mr. KMlv iind Mr. Temple a'artcd in amazement, A little be^r cub WU running a* hard as he could, taking the line with htm. Nothing could be done about it T'i-e fishermen let the Mar run until the line wae unwound. They couldn't do anything else Then wth a .tork the bear wa* off. So was tbe lead r and the fly when the line eventually wat, back on the reel. Like all flsherman'b Tories lhe citch got away, Man<T House, .the ttttt of the new stations of tb« London underground railway exienston from Finsbur.v Park, N . to Cockiopterw, is exprcWd to be opened on Sept. 19. with Mlater Al Fresco, lolling on Bunny beaches, exposure of neck j cuticle on tho golf links. Cut thin I slices of lemon, pla*:e them In a 1 row on a fash cloth, bind the wash j cloth about the neck, let tt remain on over ntght. Next morning bathe with clear cold water, dry pst in cold cream, Yellow teeth are not always the result of neglect. Smoking discolors them, When the outer delicate surface of dentine wears away thn snowy whiteness disappears, A semi- yearly overha'tlmg by the denMst will help the tee^h to retain good color and will b*» of Inestimable benefit to the gums. Into which tartar burrows no matter how often the teeth are brushed. Never meddle with a mole. _ The average mole Is harmless but now and then thrre will appear a dark b.emlah to which the sligntest irritation wll bring ahout conditions that demand expert medical attention. | Removing moles with strong chem!- ; cals Is hazardous; no woman should attempt treatment of this kind. Warts esn bc touched with castor oil now an then; they don't like It ; and have a way of departing from the cutaneous premises when it is used upon ihein. Steam tttttU* blackheads which Ml plugs of sebaceous Wtt lodged in ttm pore*. Dtp a towel in steaming hot water, upply ta the .skin as hot as the flesh will bear. Dry. naoitu with cold'cream, wipe It away. Re- j peat the steaming and the creaming (hree times. A t-atlFfactory method of renovating a duot-ladcn complexion. 8:30—Georgia Plfleld Players Grouse prospect* In the north ot Scotland ara much totter then for several years. NORTHERN LIGHTS SATURDAY NIGHT A display of the Aurora. ftMMtii occurred Saturday night, first, visible about 11 o'clock, when a double beam of light lay athwart VU heavens, pointing In the direction of Grohman creek. No colors WOT ceen. Mlsa Isa Toting was crowned §_mm at the Loinhead Children')* day, and wae presented with t wrist watch. W l)uteovL*l)*% (Wpatut^ INCOHeORATLO ?"' Start the Week With Satisfaction Shop at "The Bay" Monday FALL„> Foundations WITH Fall fashions go'mz Victorian, it stands to reason that foundation garments are jroinx to 'x- pretty important if you would look as mid- Victorian as an old da.sruerreo- type. Combination Garments of cotton and silk brocade, some with Swaminy Brassier Top?. Back and Front Lace Corsets «ith special reinforced fronts. Also special garments for the :xtra stout figure. Girdles >f good hip-lengths, strong boning and durable elastic panels. oanels. Styles for XI .95 JfQ .11 figures. Prices X. to v A Shipment of New [ New Arrivals in Silk Purses Hosiery These come in under-arm jLady Hudson Chiffon Hose, and strap styles and in; particularly e\en weave, "anted shades. Guaranteed Picot top and specially re- .'emiine leather. Many with '.ipper prickets. ("\0<* Real value. Kach . « inforced foot in Autumn shades. Sizes 8V4 ■"• ** n |Ul... Pair . . . T NBW Flat Crepes 6 A VARP _ _ i I n-ih-ngn _ !■■!■■ L*~ .■■.'■■__ FOUND! A Way to Remove Red Ink! This Simple Depression Remedy Was Discovered After Examining the Earning Statements ol Fifty Companies TWENTY-FIVE of these companies believed in. newspaper advertising. They kept up or increased thei r expenditures for newspaper space through 1931, and their earnings last year averaged within SEVEN PER CENT of their 1930 figures. Twenty-five of the companies—in corresponding trade groups—decreased their newspaper advertising last year or dropped it altogether. Their earning statements showed that they had averaged a 73 per cent DECLINE in profits. No one believes that newspaper advertising will cure all Ihe ills of the depression, but apparenty it is a practical remedy thai a lot of manufacturers and merchants are finding effective. Let's be specific. The study from which the foregoing data has been taken, issued by the Bureau of Advertising under the title "They made it pay—and HOW!" shows that: An automobile company increased newspaper advertising hy 33 pet cent last year and tripled its net earnings of the year before. A manufacturer of oil burners, using newspapers exclusively, increased his advertising outlay by more than $100,000, and realized a 37 per cent increase rn sales In 1931. Four drug concerns substantially raised their newspaper expenditures in 1931. Two recorded the best year in their histories, one doubled its net of fhe year preceding, and the other recorded a $60,000 rise in profits. A transportation company spent $25,000 more in newspapers, and realized earnings that were $100,000 greater than the year preceding. A manufacturer of soft drinks by Increasing advertising generally and spending $60,000 more in newspapers, boost**) profits half a million dollars. Four tobacco companies increased their aggregate expenditures in newspapers by 30 per cent from $20,000,000 In 1930 to $26,000,000 in 1931, and raised aggregate earnings from $105,200,000 ta $111,300,000. FfCFEAfcED newspjpw tir.r- Using: sustained or increased famines at » general rule, while reduced expenditures meant greatly reduced earnings, according to the survey shown. They made it pay A shoe marketing concern increased newspaper advertising $50,000; and finished the year with production schedules running 28 per cent ahead of 1930. Four companies which shifted to newspapers, after previously using other mediums, recorded aggregate net profits of $4,477,000 in 1931, compared with $1,622,000 in 1930. A manufacturer in the highly competitive electric refrigerator field spent $200,000 last year in newspapers, and d ollar sales for the year were 460 per cent of sales for 1930. Why are these advertisers finding newspapers the answer to depression? In their own words, because: (1) newspapers realized immediate sales, (2) newspapers spot the profitable markets, (3) newspaper advertising can be adjusted to daily business changes. "If you have goods for sale and want to sell them quickly, use newspaper advertising," say officials of one large concern whose sales volume totaled $285,- 000,000 in 1931. "To spot conditions and concentrate on profitable markets," is the reason given by a prominent manufacturer who recently shifted to newspapers. i A food merchant, spending more than $2,000,000 annually In newspaper space, asserts: "We are taking full advantage of the flexibility permited by this medium which may be used generally, or concentrated wherever the need seems to be the greatest. Thlg method has proven profitable and will be continued even more aggressively In 1932." These and many other endorsement* and successes appear In the survey cited jelow. It's not what WE say, It's what THEY My and did, that proclaims newspaper advertising a way to remove red ink • • • • and HOW! Merchants bnd manufacturers say newspaper advertising teats depression ind prove ft with sales and earnings iiiiiiiiiii.i..i.iiiiii THE BUREAU OF ADVERTISING A. N. P. A. WRITE on business letter head for a copy of this study to the Bureau of Advertising, A. N. P. A., 370 Lexington Avenue, New York, or 75 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. No rharg«. "i i■ at_mi'itLu__i.<tm___._, 3 Days to Go Our Big SUMMER SALE Ends AUGUST 31 Equip your children for school before that date. R, Andrew &. Co. leaders in Footfashion RUGBY PRACTICE ON MONDAY Rugby players are due for a practice Monday sfternoon at 8 o'clock and dally from now on save tor the weekends. All wishing to play are asked to be at the Recreation ground* at the right time for a tryout. With Balmo entering the league thla year, and the Meralomas, fast- moving squad from the ooast coming this way in October, fan« will be giwn plenty of excitement. Try this for Supper tonight! CREAM RICE PUDDING 4 tfble-pooM 2 H cupi Si. G«<lei tm Mat M tuy wftr 1 *i . udi W4(<r H U iipo«n m!t NuUneg W«h rles Ihorantily, tilts .44 wlA tht WS* Md Mil to thi mllli distil with wtrtt. Poof Into ■ bvtttrid btllni dlth and sdd a •prlnkllnf of nutm»|. Stt tht dlth In ■ pm •t hot w.Ur and b«bt thrtt howi In ■ ilow •vtn (100'F), Minim itvinl llnti tht ft.il how to prtvtnl rlct bow ••tiling lo bottom. Thli li lutt ont ol lho mtny practical rtclaai hom ow ntw cooh book "Tht Good Pro- trldtf." Thli book Itlli yos how you can mak* naarly SOO dtllclom dlihai with St. Chwltt Milk. Sand your namt and addrttt and tht book wlll bt malltd to yoa FREE. Tht Bordtn Co. Limited 50 fwam St.. Vancouver, B.C. Genilemenr Pl»«c iced M 'ret copy of "Tht Good Provider." Name , Addrctt Uunlctii ST. CHARLES MILK Society This column Is conduct*$ by Mrs. m. i. Mfiifui. AH news of a aorisl nature, including receptions, private entertainments, perionsi Items, marriage*, etc., will appear lti this rolumn. Telephone Mrs. Vijcnrui tt her home, &I9 silica street, Mlss Phyllis Arch lbs Id has ra- turned from a week's visit st the home of Mrs. W. Clough, Blocan City. • • t Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens snd children of Ymir were visitors to Nelson Saturday. • t o Mrs. Doneau of ths C. P. B. telegraphs staff tn Fernle was' In the city Saturday en route home from Penticton where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Doyle, t • • Daniel Dick of East Arrow Park spent the week-end ln Nelson. • • • Mr. snd Mrs. 8. Neumann left Saturday for their home in Yakima, Wash., after visiting friends in Nelson. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. White of Salmo spent yesterday In the city. • t • Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Affleck have had as their guest Anthony Cardwetl, student at McGill university who has been looking over the timber Interests near Prultvale of his father, Major C. A. Cardwcll, Loudon, England. • a * Mr. and Mrs, O. 0. Arneson and children, Gilbert and Mollle are expected, home today from a holiday spent at Balfour. • • • Mlss Rosemary King spent tho week-end at the Horstead summer place On the North Shore. • t • Mrs. Herbert Woods of South Slocan was in town shopping Saturday. t • • Mlss Ttllie Heap of Sirdar ls the house gxiest of Mls3 Teddy Allen, Josephine street. • t • A. D. McLeod, manager of the Royal Bank of Canada at Kamloops, who has been spending the past few weeks holieVlng ln Nelson, left last night for Kamloops where he has recently been transferred from the Nelson branch. Mrs. McLeod, and daughter, Ellis, will leave ln the next few days. • * • John Beg; of Balfour waa a city shopper Saturday. • * • Very Rev. J. C, MacKenzle returned Saturday night from a week spent ln Vancouver where he has been attending retreat. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Granite Road, have as their Ruests their daughter, Mrs. Morris Wadds ands little daughter Betty of Kimberley. • • a Mr. and Wttt, 8- J. Towgood, Mar- cta and Jerry Towgood of Sandon were Saturday shoppers in Nelson. • • • George Webb of Trail Is spending a few days in Nelson, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. O'Sulllvan, Robson street. a • • A. A. Pltchford, Victoria street, left Saturday night for a three weeks visit to friends in Vancouver and other const cities. a a ..a Mrs, Albert Brown who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jerome, Victoria street, has returned to her home in Grand Forks. t • a Mrs, J. Law of Slocan City who has been visiting Mrs. Read, Edge- wood avenue, has returned to her home. • t • Walton Vant of Grand Forks who has spent the past few weeks on tho -THE NELSON DAILY NEWi, hELSON, B. C—MONDAY MORMNO, AlGl'ST =3, 1932. Heiress "Sells V. S. Short" Anita Baldwin, above, one of the wealthiest women in the United States and heir to the millions of her father, the late E. J. "Lucky" Baldwin, race horse king, has announced at her estate near Los Angeles that she intends to sell her vast holdings and retire to Europe to study art and music. She ls tired, she said, of ■ the worry and carry incident to the management of tho estate of her father, who wsa re. putedly the largest landholder In Cplifomla. Prior to going to Europe she expects to make her home ln Canada for an indefinite time. north shore as ths guests of his grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Walton at Four-Mile, has returned. • a • Sheriff M. E. Harper snd Mrs. Harper motored to Spokane over the week-end. • • * Mrs. Brady, who ls summering at Willow Point waa in Ncison shopping Saturday. • t • Mlss Ethel Ritchie or Trail spent the week-end visiting friends In town. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Llndow of Salmo were Saturday shoppers in the city. • * * Mrs. Holstead and daughter ot Slocan City were visitors in Nelson Friday and Saturdsy. o • * Percy Halliwell of Trail was the week-end guest of his parents who are holidaying at Willow Point. • • • T. 8. Jerome accompanied by hli daughter and son, Miss Agnes and J. H. Jerome, have returned from a week's motor trip to Spokane. • • t Mlss J. H. Housley left Saturday night for Vancouver. • * * Mlss Kathlen O'Sulllvan, Robson street, has returned from a week's visit at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas O'Sulllvan. • a • B. A. Stimel of Trail wss in town Saturday on hi* way to Four-Mile where his family are residing. • • • Alderman Harvey Fife of Slocan City spent Saturday shopping ln Nelson. • • * Miss Kate Scanlan of the staff of the Model school in Victoria and formerly of the Central school teach ing staff, who has been spending the past few weeks in the city at the home of her brother, T. J. Scanlan, Stanley street, left Friday for the coast. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. Hicks of' Slocan Ciyt was a Nelson visitor Saturday. COURT ELLEN AND FORESTERS JOIN, DECORATE GRAVES Joining together for the decoration of graves, the Ancient Order of Foresters and Court Ellen, made a visit to tho NeLfion cemetery on Sunday to perform the annual rites. About 25 made the trip to tho cemetery and the graves deco rated numbered about the same. TEMPERATURE SATURDAY, 90 A cloudy day wit;i a fairly strong wind at times prevented Sundty from being as hot at Saturday. Maxi mum for the latter waa 00 as com pared with 78 for the former. The times when the sun did manage to shine fcr a whllo on Sunday gave hint cf a sultry day. Minimum for Saturday was 48, Sunday 54. CONDITION OF D. BOYD UNCHANGED Ths condition of Douglas Boyd, of the Great Northern railway bridge and building gang from Marcus, remains unchanged at the Kootenay Laka General hospital, according to information Sunday night. Mr. Boyd ls in a weikeneri state suffering from loss of blood, through deep cuts on his wrist. ONE HUNDRED LETTERS ADDRESSED TO YOU PERSONALLY Think of the advertisments in this paper as so many letters addressed to you, personally. That's what they're intended to be, and actually, that's what they arc. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the hest merchandise at the fairest prices. You don't throw aways letters unread. You don't read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat thc "mcrri>amiise letters" in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item will often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. Many good housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, ready to jot down the articles they wish to look at when they start out on their shopping tour. Try this method. It saves time, and saves money, and provides you with the pick of the day's merchandise. EVERY ADVERTISEMENT DAS A MESSAGE ALL ITS OWN. Social Events of Trail City VANCOUVER, Aug. 28—A bride in French ivory prau d'ange Isos snd carrying i diminutive orehld-clasp-d muff of tiny yellow rosebuds; two attendants, one in Parma violet snd the o.her in gilden amber, th*ir flowers closely massed in Colonial bouquet; a half dozen pretty maids in psatei-tinted ttotWt marking off a pale pink aatin-atreamered pathway for the bridal party—thess were colorful and unique features t.iu made the Hargrave-Whlttaker nuptials one of ths most picturesque of house weddings. It was at 4 o'clock that the tttt, Constance Ann Whittaker on the arm of her father, J. H. Whlttakei preceded by two bridesmaids, Mlss Marjorle Beckwith and Mlsa Dorot'ij McKay, came down th? glsdjoli- bankM ft.lrway at the home of her brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Whlttaker, passed along the ribboned aisle made by Miss Elaine Hargrave, sister of th* groom Mlss Marjorle Mansell. Mlas Haul McKenzle, Mlss Jean McKlnnon, Miss Margaret Pat*rs:m anj Mlss Ethel Paterson, to the Improvised altar ln a window embrasure of the living room where awaited the groom. J Howard Hargrave, B.Sc., and his groomsman, Philip Barron, with th; officiating clergyman, Rev. Dr. James Henderson. Marietta gladioli, shading fron ahsll pink to rose, were mounted ln graduated standard baskets that flared out In wing-effect from tb§ altir and formed sn effective background for the lovely costumes of the bride and bridesmaids. Depth of tons was given *nd flnsly textured cream lace In 'the bridal gown by a slip of French parisatln and by the Jad color notes appearing In t velvet toque, slippers and looped folds of chiffon at th* deep V of the back decolletage. A brief Jacket, its slaves puffed In Victorian manner above the elbow and tight fr^m there t_> wrist, waa cleverly cut up In th* back to reveal the a for:-mentioned Jads chiffon loop that was really the termination of twlste.1 chiffon straps, Talisman rose buds topped by i single orchid, which formed not a bouquet, mtt a tiny floral mufr, were carried by the bride. The tttWttmt of both attendants were creatfd alik; with softly draped bodices and skirt fulness coming from the shirred tops of godets. Miss McKay wore violet chiffon, a deeper nuance, almost purple pansy, bring used for a bow placed to onj tlie ol the waistline, slippers, lice mittens and the pressed violets mounted at the back of a small Watteau Or.ep- hrrdess hat tilted over on3 eye. Violet* were in her colonial nosegay. The roseate glow of amber was the deeper harmonizing color of Mlss Beekwlth's golden chiffon .ensemble and her flowers wer* baby dahlias The wedding music wis played by Joseph Hintch and Miss Dorothy Ten- nant was the vocalist. The bride's parent* received w\ih the principals, and Dr. and Mrs. Whittak-T. The latter was wearing a beautiful Fr-nch model of peach chiffon, delicate pastel beaded em broidery appearing on the bodice and outlining the deep cape. Leaf green slippers matc.rd the dress tttt Mrs. Whlttaker, the bride's mother, wore ash wood brown, the bodice yoke and wlde-wingpj cuffs affording s contrasting color npto of tile. Her brown tttt bat was h an-led in tile shade. Artistic arrangements of late summer blooms ftottt the MN and on the bride's table, laid with a Belgian lace cloth, baby gladioli werc placed from the four corners to converge at tin ba.ie of tl.e triph-tlered wedding cako that was embedded tn pink am white tulle. Mrs. c. B. Mansell and Mrs. R. P. Snider presided at thc urns and Mrs. A. S. Morrow cut, Ices. Thl six girls who cirller, mark?d the aisle for tlie bridal entourage. were assisted in rervlng the guests by Mlss Velma Tyler. Later in the afternoon Mr. Har- grava and his bride left for a month's motor trip through thi interior and to Lake Louise and Banff, whero they will spend a few days with the groom's parent... Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hirgrave, of Medclne Hat. For travel! ing, the brldo chose an imported frock of thlfflftflH wool georgette belted and buttoned in brown with touches of French drawn work. A brown felt turban was outlined on one side by vellum-shaded 'elvet, the shade of hir shoes and accessories, while her topcoat was an English woven mahogany brown tweed. t • • i Miss Enid P.iul was the guest cf Mlss Kathleen Cairns, Cedar avenue, during the weekend. Mlss Paul formerly lived In Trail. Mlss Cairns and Mlss Paul lcavj Monday mining for Fort Steele where Mlss Calms teaches. Miss Paul will b*) her guest t'.ere for a few days before returning to her school at It:d Deer, Alta • • • Mr. and Mrs. M, Blalhult entertained their gues's, Mlss Mabel Hall, Miss Blanchs Blaihuit and Ralpn Blalhult, of Arrow Park, by a motor trip to Nelson. Other guests making the trip with them were Mrs. E. M Rout ledge and daughter CUW, Mlss Helen Graham, Mlss Wllma Oraham and Mlsa Freda Oraham. ♦ • • George Coupland, who hss been spending several weks at Frulivale, returned home yestrrday. • » • Mrs. Charles S. Squires of Robson is expected home tonight from Vancouver, wh?re she »p-*ot the past 10 days on a holiday. She will be ac* conpsnied by sn suflf-. who wlU visit at Robson for » tlm*- • • • Mr, and Mrs. J. D Hartley and *>n bave returned from the coast, where they have bam visiting relatives for several weeks. • • • Mrs. Samuel PuMy of Winnipeg 13 the guest of her brother-in-Uw and QjMea^ her 's^d 607 Baker St. . Phone 200 STORE NE WS Special Sale of Children's DRESSES for Today Smart wash Frocks for children 2 to 12 years. Made of fast color Prints or Batiste in a range of new patterns. Many have Pantees to match. REGULAPv $1.25 DRESSES, EACH fl.00 REGULAR $1.50 DRESSES, EACH ?1.10 REGULAR $2.00 DRESSES, EACH S1.60 REGULAR $2.50 DRESSES, EACH ?2.00 REGULAR $3.50 DRESSES, EACH ?2.80 " '* * -'s 4) rM § SmI Pure wool Bathing Suits in all thc leading colors. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Regular values $1.75 to fgJ6 each. SPECIAL TODAY- EACH ..$1,40 TO $2.35 Son Suits c> ^Jfc The regular flJ6 quality. Made of pure wool yarns in all the new bright colors. Sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. ALL ONE PRICE- EACH fl.00 1 iffiZSWwLWt -hi' ftfi.uiLu ifa'jfolaliijSi^^ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oxirge Winter-' bottom, ior two weeks. She will leave here for Vancouver to visit her parents before returning to her homc In Winnipeg. • • t Mrs. P. E. Dork will and Miss Dor> thy Dockerill were visitors ln Nelsan last evening. • • i Mrs. Ernest Harrop and daughter Wlnnifred of Harrop nn fUftfeg In Trail for a lev days this week, • • • P. McArthur and son Douglas spent the weekend at Thrums, guests vt Mrs. R. W. Chalmers.. • • •• Lorne Campbell Jr. is at the coast for a slurt time, ***** W. H. Russell of Drumh-ller. Alt*., wa» tipe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Her- * bert Johnson while he was In Trail with thc Drumhelhr football players. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Douglas nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jimes Reld entertained a Im of the Drumhelier, Alta., football players while they werc In th; city. • I » Mrs. Oeorge H. Hull and Miss Milan Hull of Grand Forks were visitors In the city. • • • Mr. nnd Mrs. E, Harri.'on, ThlrJ kVIDttCi have tiken up residence in Rossland. and Mrs. John Hwwymia, Third avenue, entertained Thurslay' evening for Miss Mabel liall. Miss] Blanche Blaihuit and Ralph Blaihuit or Arrow Tork, who arc visiting in I Trail. Cards w-erc MtttUtd*. Other I gueet* Included Mrs. M. E. Routlcd^'. H| nnd Mrs Blalhult an-1 T. H. j Routledgc. Miss Catherine and Ruhy Nelson I have returned to Trail after an ex-' tended visit st. tlie summer home of! Mr. and Mrs. William Barchard, rt;>0- son. Mr. and Mrs. Orey and Eric Or*?y j of TraU wrre visitors 3t the Barchard immer cimp on Thursday. On their re mm they were accompanied by Mrs. E. T. Plstts, who has been the guest of rtrs. W. Barchard for |a| past four we.ks. You're at Ease Simmons Bedding means just lhat! No one should bc too proud to save a dollar these days! Trail News of the Day in mi. iioiwna and lots—in- aurance. Notaiy. J. D Anderson. {3315! JOHN ROSS ROACH NOT SERIOUSLY HURT OSHAWA. Ont.. Aug. 38 tCrt- Jnhn Ross Roach, New York Ranger goalkeeper, was not yet ready to leave hospital hers tonight but doctors said the injuries he received In an automob.b crash were of a minor namre. , Facial cuts are t:-,e hockey goalie's chief trouble but his eyes were not affected. Roach was knocked unconscious Prlday night near Llud^.iy when his Ml collided with one driven by DC- Uoy*t Morgan, Lindsay. w. Mcdonald making RAPID IMPROVEMENT w. McDonald was Improving wonderfully, according to Information received from the Kootenay LaKe He entered the hospital with acute General hoepltal late Sunday nlflht. apptiKtycltls. Everybody has either slept on or heard of the celebrated Ostcrmoor Felt Mattress. Here's your chance to save! Wc have only sixteen in stock, hut licking slightly soiled. ^| A _____§* While they last V* A C*o3l\t YOU SAVE SfG.50! This Bed Outfit A high grade Simmons seamless steel bed with cane panel and round fillers in grained walnut finish complete with coiled spring of tempered wire and colored cotton mattress of new and clean filling nt the lowest price ever offered for merchandise of this quality. Price Complete $21c50 THIS BED OUTFIT Simmons high grade seamless steel bed with five round fillers in grained walnut finish complete with link fabric spring, cotton art ticking mattress. Complete— $18-95 Free Cotton Felt Crib Mattresses with any Simmons Steel Children's Crib! Simmons All- Feather Pillows Per Pair— $2 "> $9.50 Save Your Valuable Furs and Garments Lane Cedar Chests, Free niofft insurance contents from S1.00 to iS'iH), Pressure tested for Aroma Walnut, Cedar Lined. Prices— $22-50 - $37-5°;u"1 $65'5° Natural Finish Cedar Chests «14-s"°'30 STANDARD FURNITURE CO. • THE STORE OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION COMPLETE BOUSE FURNISHERS, NELSON, B.C. Read The Nelson Daily News ■ MM ns ' THB NEIS0N DAILY MHJ, KSUOK, B. C ,—MONDAY MOKMNfS, 1COWI 29, IMM Stye Neiann iatlg Jfomi. r |1 •' ~1 fi.'T T> '■ *'B *.'-■' 8' • -V br Th* Ntwt PubUfthii.tr Company. Limited, Mtiaon, 9. c. W'-i.-j-i ul i_4ii<o.»n tr.u .e**eu *.r« (..*» n-.-v.ce. Ad-fart urn g rate ca:.-» and A. B. C. •tatementa of clrru-fttlon -Mailed on request, or may be aeto at tht office of any _uiveru*tnj aganey recogniwd by tha Canadian Dally Newtpapers' Aatoclatloa. SUBSCRIPTION KATES Br mill (country), per month , I'M j«-r ■ By m-U (cltyj, per i»_r , i i'»irt« on___ta, pet month ___________________________ _"•» y««r D_n*ered, Per weet ttt rear .,, Piyibie In advanoe. Member Audit Bureau of circulation. _» ilO _ «00 ._ II 00 _ .7. _ 7 SO - Jt _ 13.00 MONDAY. AUGUST 29, 1932. Facing the Facts It the depression has done a great deal of harm, it has also done a great deal of good. It at least has forced us to face realities, and to apply to theories which we have developed in the pnst, and upon which we have been operating, the stern yard-stick of facts. When money comes easily, we are often inclined to adopt without adequate consideration theories which are unsound, and whos« unsoundness is immediately proved when adversity applies the test. Great Britain has been doing a good deal of stocktaking, particularly in the last six months, and after research lasting a year is now believed that a Royal Commission is to recommend to parliament in October that a large reduction be mado in the dole to British unemployed, and that the insurance fund be re-organized upon a basis which will make it self-supporting. Such a reduction, the second one within a year, would be equal to admission that the entire scheme has proved itself impractical. The original British dole was designed to be self- supporting. Industries, the government and workers ■were all to be contributors. It was planned to care for cases of temporary unemployment, to deal with problems of normal times. As times became abnormal, however, the fallacies in the scheme began showing themselves. The numbers unemployed and the length of time they were out of work increased at a rapid rate. Being a dependent became almost a business, an occupation. The extent of the burden upon the government steadily grew greater, and less and less for the workers and industries. The present debt of the fund to the government amounts to millions of pounds. , The history of the dole in Britain reveals that thc scheme is neither safe nor successful, in times of acute depression; that it falls far short of meeting the problems which exist in the soundest possible way. And in ordinary times, according to the experience of most countries, no- such scheme is needed, for regular relief agencies are competent to meet any real needs that exist—if dependence is not encouraged—with the minimum of drain upon public funds. When there is extraordinary stress government aid may become necessary, but even then the established agencies should be used in caring for those without jobs. If ths dole is made self-supporting in the present state of British industry it is, in effect, going to be put out of existence, a move which might well prove the wisest on» Britain has made so far in thc matter of unemployment insurance. A Balanced Mental Ration How much leisure time should be applied to physical recreation? How much to reading? How much of the time allocated to reading should be devoted to light literature, and how much to literature of a more solid and mentally stimulating character? How much to the drama in its various forms, which, as a matter of necessity, in most cases means the talkies? How much to the radio? How much to bridge, or a little game of "penny ante" or to teaching one's neighbors the myster- It all depends upon the individual, but undoubtedly leg of "red dog"? a great many of us spend too much time upon forms of recreation which lack mental stimulating qualities. J. H. Whitley, chairman of the governors of the British Broadcasting Corporation, has been saying some wise words in an address. He was discussing the relationship between radio and reading, and gives the following good advice: "Po not llaten-ln too much. Llatenlnj that li dona at the expense of reading la not a benefit. We send out aome 14 houra of broadca-tlng each week-day. but I rhould not advlae any Individual to listen for more than two houra a day. Thi people who are twiddling all day to find what noise they can (ret from the far enda of the earth have not begun to learn bow to list their radio . . , Make listening and reading partners, and you will get the best out of both." These words have just as much application in Canada as in the British Isles. We all know the "twiddling" people, whose radio squawks out its noisy blare all day long, no matter what the effect may be on other folk who come within its sphere of disturbance. Most of us at times have heen tempted to wish that radio had never been invented, and yet, wisely used, it is perhaps the most educative and desirable invention of the last quarter of a century. Tastes inevitably differ, and yet when Mr. Whitley allows two hours of use a day for a radio he is surely being so liberal than within that time most tastes may be met. One of thc minor but very real difficulties associated with radio is that mother wants one thing and dad another, and sons and daughters yet other features. These family "jars" about radio programs are not the fault of radio or of stations, but just another of those very human situations that occur in this life of ours. In calling attention to the danger that radio listening may seriously affect the practice of worth-while reading, Mr. Whitley does a service. Certain it is that radio programs in the main are not yet of such character, nor are they likely to become so, that they ought to supplant good literature. Turning a dial is far too easy, and listening requires little effort. Anyone who aspires to have a mind furnished at all needs the discipline that comes from tackling a book that does not yield its fruit of good too readily. "Between You and Me" The fourth Mrs. John Gilbert dressed for her wedding in 15 minutes, which is going to make it mighty tough on the wives who take two hours to get ready for a show. One complaint made by Mrs. Keaton was that Buster didn't keep his engagements. And just to prove her point, he didn't even show up for his divorce! It's the upkeep of an airplane which makes it a bother a flyer says. For our part, thc principal bother is the keep-up. tt "JB.C- Wlfa at Lakeside Park (disgustedly): What le there about that bathing girl attracts attention? Husband (also looking): Very little. ■ | • English peper; '•Lady Myrtle ls the first bride In Lord Jclllcoe's lamlly ln 200 years." • • • I wondered what WIlllBm Douche ■j as reading as be aat ln thc shade at the side of his house Sunday afternoon. I heard Bob Main dlscuaslug crick- et. Bob played cricket ln the district long before the war. Hc waa st the opening of the first Frultvale fair with a cricket team, and on thst occaalon he substituted for I tsrdy agricultural Judge. Bob aw- arded the prizes and says be wu only bawled out once and then by an exhibitor who expected first prize because his parsnips were the largest on display although split down the sides. • • • Bob would Ukc to see cricket on the go again. He says that lie and his boy do a little batting on his place at "Pop-Inn." Bob'a boy has a Hobbs bat. • • • Staff-Sergeant Stephenson ls back In the city. The staff haa been on holldaya. Nothing like old Vancouver Island, saya the genial warden of the provincial Jail. On Vancouver Island, according to "The Staff" you can't run out of gasoline. There are pumps every half mile or ao. Summer resorts are crowded and they are getting $100 Iter month for summer rooms. Fisting Is good up there and thc visitor landed a small Tyee ln the Comox region. "The Staff" believed he could holiday for a long time on Vancouver Island ls they would let him. No, he didn't visit Piers Island- Never saw a Doukhobor from the lima he left until he returned to the local Jail. • • • And while Bob Msln was dli- cussing cricket lie spoke of hla Job ln the army as athletic Instructor or something Uke that. It was nothing for the boys to play cricket right through an air raid In the iclnity. He recalls ono match tn which the padre was umpire. Bob had emassed 38 runs. He was hit on the chest by a ball and the padre called him out. 1. b w. Hope that's right. I'm no cricketer. There waa a dispute btit ths padre kept to hla decision. After the game, lhe padre called Bob aside and probably during tho tea Interval, said he did not know whether Bob was really "1. b. w'd" or not. because at that precise moment he did not see what had happened. He waa watching two German planes passing overhead. • • • A. J. Dill, who Is at present recuperating ln Portland, haa not loat any of his keenness for sport. Sergeant Alex Stewart has had s letter from hlm and has received some clippings from Portland papers telling about Jack Dempsey'i show there. Jack carrlea the same old wallop and flattened one or two fellows without much trouble at the show Mr. Dill saw. . . . Oeorge Dill, his son, received a clipping of two ball games In the Pacific coast series. Mr. Dill saw the first and two Innings of the second and had been In the park almost four hours. It was too strenuous, so he left. Tlie first game In which Portland best Seattle 7-3 waa one of the welrdltit and at the same time one of the most entertaining. Some of .(he goo-irst things possible happened in the wild 14 Innings. For Instance, the six plk-hers. three to each side, ganged up to give the terrible total ot 31 bases on bslls. If that Isn't a world's record, baseball fens from over the earth should get up an enormous petition to make one. The most costly walk waa the thirty-first, by ntcher Psge of Seattle, with bases full and two out In tho Portland 14th, he walked Osborne, thereby forcing In Hlgglm with the winning run. • . , That was Page's eighth walk In five and two-thirds Innings, but even hc had to take oft his hat for wlldneas to Pitcher Hal Hald. Thc Seattle screw ball specialist In onlv six and two-thirds innings walked the grand total of 11. • • . Junk Walters, who started the game, but got batted off, the hill, walked three ln one and two-third* innings. Nor were the Portland hurl, ers entirely blameless. Paul Zan- nlscr, who started, got clicked for a double, an out, and then successive homers by Burns and Fred Mul- ler, so wasn't In long enough to walk anyone, but Bowman, who succeeded him. walked six. Even "Big Boy" Jim Peterson, who finished the last five Innings for Portland In a blaze of unhlttable stulf, walk- three. A flock of the 31 walks were for political purposes, the dope working the majority of 'em were because the out every time It waa tried, but pitchers couldn't find the plate. • » • A few other wild happenings of the 14 Innings: The men stranded on bases totalled 37, J3 of them for Port- lend. 15 for tlie Suds. There were II hits on rarh side and these Included three home runs, one triple ind 11 two-base blows. Six stolen bases, five of them for Seattle, added further to the gaiety of tht nations, There waa also flu doubla plays, one ef them . freak affair which wiped out two Seattle runners tn the third Inning on a aafa hit. • • • Ellsworth poked out the hit, Burna waa on third, Welsh on first at the time. Jim Kccsey touched, but did not hold thc ball, and Mun- A NETHERLANDS Jinn "Tlie 'Hymn of Peace' Is beautiful, the singer ftne-but the orchfatr*— well, look at lti"—De Groene Ainsterdaminrr. A Stormy Interlude By GERALD S. REES * Tht other 8unday ov;ning In a hill hearted endeavor to aecertaln 1. the Ymir road really led to Ymlr, thla wayfarer waa outguessed and met a tactical defeat from th: Storm King and hla myrmldona. Thi after- noon has been *t;rmy. but toward evening—"T.« «ky haa cleared to sunaet, and the- evening star." In ihe lntrigulnj hour just befors ob- Jecta lose their color ani are beginning to be tinged with dusk, when light* wink friendly through gathering ahadow*. and wlndowa are coaljy lampllt, tlie western aky la 3 cl-ar guah of pale liquid lijht up UU9 the departing aim beyond the distant line of tree-clad hill*. To* ward tho zenith. In high apse, light masaea of billowy "woolpaeka" — mountains of the aky—reet motionless, airy and delicate; they are ros;- colored with the aftsr-grow, and t:x light, gleaming through their inner layera give Htflft the transparent aatlny appearance of mother o' pearl. The aunaet haa brushed a travelling torm with its hugs banks of inkv cloudj well to tbt southward, and great rounded maasea of aqueous vapor, like huge galleons in lull pall surge up the valley, tall twisted rain streaks In the diatance Indicate thc vanguard of tha fleet is already in action. A breeze, "cool alra from darkling thickets," sweeps down the valley, these alr-atreama setting lilth- erward at the sunset hour are a welcome rsfreshment otter ths 1 eat ef the day, they come too ln the winter, then how bracing I too bracing. Br-rr, br-rr. Around twilight ttme, when the orange eunset wanes, the splendid framework of hills, majestic and grand, which surround our city ae»m to i>c6£-#s some peaceful secret ts guard and hold. One meditates as one walks, but without mrlanchol;; a measure of Inspiration may be gained In faring forth quietly along thess jrreen drifted roa^s. BEAITY A WELCOME Gl'EM One gratefully acknowledges the constant present-; of an element in life which we term beamy, snd for Ita inspiration by a sudden perc?p- tlon of its Incommunicable virtue in a flower or a scent, t view, t picture or a poem. Beauty ts an ttUtf tlsl quality of good, t thing of life. One voices a llt/'.e Te Deum for all th; glory and beaufy lu the worM, Its rlawnft nnd aunvta, even its storms, Its lovely color, tho gracious ahsp-a of men and women, and thc carefree laug.iter of children, for the scent et a row the br;sth of the west winds, and for all sweet eoun'di, the song of the birds, the wilier of leaves and the bubble of running water. THE IIRMTIRE OF LSI Surely we fr?t and worry toz* much in one effort to accumulate UttSfl material, we limit our sensj of freedom with the complexities o( modern existence, wlrh Its competi- tU'e struggles. Our 20th century clvl- Ha.itKm serins to rave ita roots in Cue desire f;r desirable but not Indispensable thingx, we ar; apt to forget that "He who a.«kcth little, enjoyeth much." M*icru proRr.ss, mainly evaluated In tcrxs of development of trad.', which Is an Inherent desire for possession, seems to bo but an elabom. tion of things, cf complexity for simplicity. wiMi no apparent limit, at all tltna an imdequata compen- satlon for life's difficulties and be- wtlftermcnt-;. TRAIL RlOERs OF THE SKV A mild curl-Dsiiy to note the sign.. of passing summer, am dilatory moments spent In observstlon of un unnatural phase cf natural ristory betrays me. The Storm King, with a rapid lift v,he:\ cf his main forces outflanks the wayfarer and crosses his rear. He has trailed too closely the purple robe of his majesty. Thai eternal vigilance Is the prlci oi tttttt Is tru; even in thunderstorm**. Discretion being tha better part of valor, i-e begin* a hasty but not a disorderly retreat. The sky line is suddenly hidden roe picked it up as Welch tried to sneak on to third. Johnny fired to Sanky who in turn shot the ball lo HisBlua, who ran Welch dov.fi. Juat then Ellsworth tried to come on to aecond Higglna threw to Fltzpatrick, who had advanced from the plate almost to aecond, and Fttz threw to Pitcher Bowman who touched Ellsworth for the third out. The whole thing was a freak. • • • Belwrrn you and mc--Perhaps wo dn pee good ball in Nelson. Auction tnd Contract Bridge Br tht tTorld a l.ea.llne Authority, HILTON C. WORK WHEN YOU FOOL YOUR TARTNEU and mysterious, iu distant prosp«.ct-s conc-aled, the heights are veiled in lewcring mists. Thunder, loosed by the lightning, rolls around ths hills angrily like ft blind bea-|t awakened from sleep to lumber around the solitudes In search of some one, the Intrrvening silence becomes more omlnious with the next roar, th; crack o' doom. A vagrant pale shimmer, and an ear-splitting crack, another flash, brighter this time, with lncrcawd violent vibrai'lons like thej crack of a whip-lash, a llttb more distant, then the storm, in elemental fury, leape through the air, and breaks full force from a blackened sky In * awlft downpour of rain upon the defenseless head of the storm-bound pilgrim. But who car;a? Take it jn ih; mood of the sailor comrades of Odysseus: "T^at ever with a nolle welcome took "The thunder and the aunshone, and oppewd "Free hearts, frci fcreh.ads, A free forehead for me »o aa to preserve a fairly new hat frcm undue d.impne.rs! The "thundrr of tbe gun.1." is expressively correct, there Is a close enough resemblance of sound, thunder lu t;-e narrow defiles of mountainous regions and tin "trcmmel fcucr" of the "heavies" in action. "BROKEN MLLABIES" Such rumblings brought the words tlnn and time again to "Red Patch" \ arriora when south of the old Salient—"The guns are going heavy up north tonlg.it!" It's all so long ago that it becomes as an illusion. Perhaps, after aU. the starshells and winking pin-flashes were onlv summer lightning, and the muttering guns a str?et car humping al-ng on flat wheels! The puzzling phcnone.na to which I r:fer l"as all the appearance of a wayside trapotly ln the living book of nature. Each mauve bloom on a large thistle bush, growing sprawling and wlnd-brush;d in a grasay circle. bean, a recumbent bumblo bee, facs burled In cushiony tuft, motionleja. apparently jifeless. A multiple case of a "bee In a bonnet" with ft vengeance. What unhappy circumstance has overcome theso Bombldaes? What treachery planned for th'-lr undoing by this prickly plume-topped national emblem of Auld 3cotla, with Is rlcid spines as protection against browsing bca*tb? Has th3 downy mattret* lulled the unsuspecting insects to slumber ln the warm sunshine, to bc caught later by t-he chilled air? Have the thlstks distilled some potent ambrosial nectar— illicit moonshine—akin U the liquid distillate for which t.e Highlands are so noted, and which they export world-wide in such terrific quantities? Havj the unworldly bees, imbibe not wiaoly but too well, drunk themselves to death? Poor Bombldaes! The "Order cf the Thistle" la here a dccoratlm of disorder, lt Is all a mystery tu tin pilgrim. Wr.at la your opinion of tlie case, my d?ar Watson? Neurlng ho;ne. the lone pedestrian Is torsakrn by the stjrm which hnd- tftis after bigger game, campers, boating parties and nutorlsta rolling ho.n; al-ng the north shors highway. T,.c pavilion of heaven in the wen is altogether c-ear, as an hour a^o, with one star very brave In the effulgence of sunset, w?stward over th> continent. The sky looks as lf jl c;uld never weep again. DEAR < HIED OE NATCH (To a young lidy who has been re- rioachrd for taking long walka in thc country) Dear Child of Nature, let them rail! There Is a nest ln a green dale, A harbor and a hold; Where thou, a wife und friend, shall are Thy own delightful days, and be A light to young and old. Tlipre. healthy as a shepherd boy, And treading among flowera of Joy Which at no season fade, Thou, while thy babps around thee cling, Bhalt show us how dhlne a thing A woman may be made. Thy thoughts and feelings shall not die, ( Nor leave thee, when grey hairs are night, A melancholy slave; But an old age serene and bright, And lovely as a Lapland night, Jlhall lend thee to thy grave. ( —Wordsworth With the »bove hand the blddirii would be; Hontb West North East I»(a) INTtb) P 3NT(c) OR P(a) INTtb) P 3C(d) p 3NT (a) South has uo biddable suit and only two honor tricks; if rating the hand on the basis of the dependable 4-3-3-1 No Trump count it would total 11. The school that for • dealer's bid; when valuing on or tricks requires two and a half bases its No Trump bidding on hon- the basis of the No Trump count, 13 ts needed. (b) The hand has a No Trump count of 14 and three honor tricks; for a second hand No Trump, after dealer'i pass, a count of 12 or two and a half honor tricks Is needed. (c) East's count of 12 Is Just the minimum amount for a double raise of a second hand No Trump; 12 Plus 12 equals 24, which ls the total needed in the combined hands to bid threo No Trumps. (d) The East hand has two and a half honor tricks; one and a halt ta sufficient for a take-out (three Clubs) would be the correct told. North led the Five of Hearts Trom the strongest of his three four-card tults, Bouth won with the Ace and returned the Jack, the higher of hla two remaining Hearts. West's King won and he led two rounds of clubs; which East (dummy) won. Declar- North discarded on the second round er then saw that he could show down eight trlcka—three Clubs, two Spadee, two Diamonds, and a Heart— and an additional Heart could be established. Dummy led the Nine of Hearts and North had to wirf with the Queen' or run the risk of having Her Royal Highness die on his hands; ao dummy's Eight of Hearts became the game-going trick. Could game have been saved? THE CORRECT PLAY When North led the Five of Hearta with the Four and Trey in dummy and the Deuce In South's hand, South knew that North had opened a four-card suit and that West would not have been apt to bid No Trump with a -worthless doubleton, the fall of hla Ten at trick 1 clearly indicated that he had held the Heart King-Ten or Queen-Ten. Regardless of which of these combinations West held, South's lead of the Jack to trick 3 would establish a Heart In the dummy. Bo 6outh should violate the general rule and return the lower of his two remaining Hearts— the Deuce. Declarer then would be unable to establish dummy'a Nine and would be eet one trick. Thot Body of Yours By JAMEA U. BARTON KEST AND WEIGHT Kvery health writer Including myself, advise* the thin to rat more and the stout to eat less. The thin •re alao advised to take a little exercise to give them a better appKltfl «nd the stout are advised to take a great deal of exercise as their surplus fat gets used or burned, thereby reducing the weight, I sometimes think that health writers, again including myself, do not say enough about rest end sleep, to the thin, and to the stout. The way to think about rest or sleep Is to think about it as food. I ir you tske an extra hour of sleep i or rest, you olse about an ounce or two il weight only, whereas lf you are up and about fir this hour you may lose as much as four to alx ounces of weight. You can thus tee that If you get this much extra Ten Years Ago (From Tlie Daily News, Aug.29, 102*!) Charles W. Busk and A. M. Black were elected honorary members of the Kokanee Mountaineering club held at the camp fire on the mountain top laat week. O- A. C. Walley left last night for Toronto where he wdll continue* his course in dentistry. » • • Miss Oarland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Oarland. left last night on the Crow boat for tho eaat. * * * Entrlea for the fall tennis tournament have been received from Vancouver as well as from many points In the eaet and west Kootenays. Scrapped Auto Parts Used in Strange Ways Long after their driving daya are done, American automobile! continue to serve humanity in many lands. Home of the Ingenious usea to which they are put, piecemeal, are described by the United SU'xs Dnl.y quoting reports on file In the department of commerce from Its foreign agents. Engines from old motor care are employed as power units In Chinese sampans. In Canadian forests they operate small sawmills. In France stuffing from upholstered Beats ls used for pillows and mattresses ln peasants' homes. Rumanian fypeles convert antiquated passenger-car bodies into living quarters. Bus bodies, more commodious, are greatly in demand. It is the worn-out tire that constitutes tha greatest challenge to ingenuity. On atreit corners in South Serbia shoes made of old American casings are sold for the equivalent of BO or 90 cents a pair. In Morocco antique tires become water buckets. In France they are transformed Into workmen's aprons, water rings, suspenders and tobacco pouches. The Portuguese shepherd traditionally garbed ln a long sleeveless coat with a cape covering the upper arms, has added to hla wardrobe a protection for his forearms skillfully devised of inner tubes. Sir Archibald Sinclair, aicretuy for Scotland, and Lady Sinclair, wno have been on a short cruise among the Scottish islands, have gone into residence at Thurso castle, Caithness, Thurso castle U a largs modem house with a tower 147 feet Hfti and 100,000 acres of laud. sleep or rest, everrday f<->r a w*ek 1 -i . ■ ■ - ;j bndv, or a month, that M ihonld add con- What does this nif.i It mans that tlie thin or underweight Individual by making sure of this extra hour or two of rest at night or during the day, is not go.tin to uite up all the food eaten, snd some of It will be itered as extra wright. To the overweight Individual It ■NM that as hla or her body stores fat much more readily than one win Is normal, that this extra hour of rest or sleep wlll give the system that much longer time to store Iat at this Increased rite. You can thus eee that perhaps more Important than cutting down on the food Intake, more Important than taking vigorous exercise, la this cutting down on reat and Bleep. Just figure it out for yourself. By being on your feet, getting around tho house, street, store, or office, one hour more each day than usual, and you are generally on your feet three or four hours a day. It would mean that you would b« using your body, using up five tlmea the energy as when at rest for one more hour a day. Thus the length of time when fat from your body was being used up would be 20 to 35 per cent more everyday. Frankly, the thin Individual cannot always gain ln weight what would be expected for one more hour of rest or sleep, and taking one more hour of rest or sleep each day, but the gain would be certainly worth the giving up of one hour of play or recreation. However, with tha overweight Individual, cutting off one hour of rest or sleep, and taking ona more hour of light exerciae euch aa walking, would give excellent results— loss of weight because not resting, loss of weight because of the light exercise. Twenty Years Ago (rrom The Dafly News. Aug- 29,1913) The Orand Torke ratepayers voted 93-8 in favor oi the bylaw granting the issuance of |5000 of debentures for the construction of an addition to the public school. • • * Funeral services for tha founder of the Salvation Army, General William Booth, were held at Olympla, England, yesterday, • • • The shingles have arrived at AIM- worth for tha Presbyterian church. • • • The Nelson Boat club'a last regatta for the season waa held yeaterday when C. Beeston and D. Hartln beat R. Ball and I. Clark In the doubles and the Allen four beat the Beeston crew. • • • Tom nute who leaves for the coast today, was presented with a grip by the acrosse and football players last night. rrriXLix::.^^^^ QUEEN MARGARET'S SCHOOL Duncan, Vancouver Island, B.C. Boarding and Day School for girls, preparatory to matriculation. Healthy situation. L-rse Navltii TMIU. Own Bwlmmlnj PooL EnflM start. ::ti :.*:_.:_ n':ri.TT.T_:rn 25 Yeors Ago (From The Dally HwWt_ WWW*Wt, tWtl H. Lowe of the Lone Bachelor mine at Three Forks ls ln tho city He states that good development ls being done at the mine, t t a Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Trethewey left yesterday for Spokane on a holiday. Z. Macaulay ls managing the La Plata mine In Mr. Trethewey'a absence. • * * Born on August 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mcintosh of Trout Lake, a dn tighter. • • • Born at the Home hospital to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fleetwood of Nelson, a son. A bridge more than two mllea long, expected to be tho largest ln Europe, has been authorized in Denmark along the main railway line between Copenhagen, Berlin and western Europe. AUNT HET "All Sue needs to overcome her ailments ls to discover some other method o" makln' the fimily take orders »n' wait on her." Lawn Mowers On the Balance of Our Lawn Mowers and Screen Doors, We Are Offering 20% Discount DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Nelson Hardware Company Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON. B. C. * Counter * Check Cooks Manufactured in British Columbia . . . work of thc highest quality at eastern prices. Let us have your next counter check book order ... keep li. C. industries prospering. We can supply you with any form desired. Phone 144 and have our representative ■all and show samples. Nelson Daily News Job Department Baker Street Nelson, B. C. '» nut NELSON SA11T Nr.WJ, NTISON, B. C—.MONDAY MORMNQ, At MM "1. 15!?.— r.vrm aw. ^elson Seniors Take [one Baseball Nine Into Camp by 12-2 kelson Plays Sensational Game; Kraft Pitches Wonderful Game and Is Well Supported; Visitors Make Many "Boners" Playing the snappiest ball exhibited by any ball club lere this season, Nelson Seniors literally whitewashed the /isiting Ione baseballers 12-2 at Nelson ball park Sunday jefore one of the largest crowds of ball fans gathering at a ,ocal game this year. Nelson's victory this Sunday much resembled that of the Ione club two weeks ago, with Nelson playing almost errorless ball and the visitors muffling play after play. "Slim" Kraft, veteran Nelson hurler, pitched a good game and wae strongly supported by the rest of the team. Sensational outfielding and clever infield play on the part of the locals was the feature of Sunday's game, al- ,hough Thompson and Han-« son for the visitors pitched Fair ball, they received little Hupport from the rest of the _eam. B«y'a homer In tha fifth, tht first it the gam*, booatad Neleon'* acora i-ell beyond denier, when he chased lorswiU In ihetd of htm to ma.a __• score 5-1 In Nelson's favor. In he sixth, H-fswlll oust*, the pill ;ver the fence to bring in, Roynon nd Sct.uina.er. Heady field war* hy Bey, Horswill nd Olllett which yielded » pUr ot loutt* plsye for N-leon, thrilled; the rowd. V.V1XACB INJURES IHUMB Wallace dislocated his thumb while lldlng home ln the fourth snd went Wht back to the field. Roynon along with other pasture ileyers gave the fans a treat which ias not been witnessed for many season* here. Schumaker, In the renter field, thrilled the ball follow- n with his sensational fielding although hla usual heavy slugging was oot evident ln Sunday's game. HORSWILL WORKS IN Hugh Horswill, heavy hitting pasture player, who ls subbing for Harrison at second, combined nicely Mth Bey and OUlett. He handled (eight chances snd never lost one. Ellerslck, Ione catcher, got a circuit drive in th* ninth which sailed /over the center field fence. I Neleon'* battery, Kraft and Richardson, turned ln a remarkable game, baffling the Ione batters repjatejlly. Kraft struck out nine batters snd allowed lone only *1« WU. K» walked three. Thompson, lanky lone chucker, wa* yanked In the seventh and Hanson took hi* place on the mound. Thompson struck out five while Hanson retired three swinging. Neleon hammertd th» two pitcher* for 14 hits. Although Richardson was exempt from the home run list Sunday, he had tdugh luck with a couple of hits which sailed to th- fence Just outside the base line. HAVE DEFEATED ALL Wtth Sunday's win, Nelson has defeated every amateur team with | whom they have come In contact. Box eeore and summary ol the gam* follow: lone: AB B H PO A Rolf, Jb 4 0 0 3 1 Krause, rf-lf > 0 1 1 0 Hanson, ss_p 4 0 10 1 Hambrook. lb 4 0 14 0 3 Blerslck. o _ 4 1 I I 0 0 Hall, »b-« _ 4 0 11.1 Thompson. _5-_b „ _ 1 0 J 1 1 Davis, cf - 4 0 14 0 0 Thoma*, If-rf 4 0 0 10 1 Totals _ I llslson: Roynon, rf Schumaker, cf Olllett, lb Horswill, Jb .... ■I Bey, ...33 _ « .4 » 7 . t , a . 5 . 4 . 4 Richardson, c S Wallace, 3b _ 4 Arcure, lf 5 Kratt, p ._. t Score by Innings: R H E lone 010 OOO 001— 8 6 7 Nelson OOO 334 OOx—13 14 3 SUMMARY Home runs—Ellerslck. Bey, Horswill: two-base hits, Kratt, Arcure; stolen bases, Bey: doubts >'lys. Bey to Horswill to Olllett (3); hit by pitched ball, Bey, Wallace, Krause; left on base, Ione *, Nelson 11; struck out by Thomp—n J, by Han. son 1, off Kraft 3; time of game, 1 he.r, 43 minutes; umpire, rreno. Finals Mixed Rink Competition Also; Two Men's Singles Over Two games were bowled on the Lawn Bowling assoclatlon'e greens Ssturday evening ln the men'e elngles competition for Th* Nelson Dally News shield, Cliff Haydon beating W. Crowther 31-8, and J. Armstrong beating Percy Bates 31-16. Monday evening wlll see two Interesting events, the final of the mixed rlnk competition between E. Y. Brake rlnk, which won section "A", and th* A. Elliott link, which i won section "B", and the start of the doubles competition. The first round of the doubles wlll be completed ln two evenings' play, and tho draw for the second round will be made on the ground Tuesday night. Following 1* th* draw for the opening game of the doubles: Monday—W, Chapman and C. Haydon vs. E. penwill and W. Manson; J. Draper and H. Allen vs. N. Bradley and 8. Bate; O. Meeres and J. Argyle vs. W. Clark ond W, Brown. Jr. Tuesday—E. Y. Brake and W, Melnecsuk vs. S. Brown and W. Wylle; p. Bat*s and C. Romano vs. P. Coulter and W. Calbick; A. Bl- ltott and D. Eccles vs. W. C. Chap, man and W. crowther; A. Wtgg and J. Weston vs. r. Oeder and J. Ball, LES OARSMEN FROM VANCOUVER STAR, CALIF. Baseball's Big - Six - Total* 44 13 14 37 13 LEADING BATTERS O AB R H Pet O'Doul, Ddrs .. 1.3 488 104 181 .364 POXX, Ath 127 483,124.172 .357 Ruth, Yankees 130 419 109 148 .363 V. Davis, Phil 105 339 41 119 .351 P. Waner, Ptr 128 510 86 180 J47 Manush, Sen 121 504 99 173 .313 Oehrlg, Yankees 137 498 112 171.343 Home run leaders—Foxx, Athletics, 47; Ruth, Yankees, 38; Klein, Phillies. 35; Oehrlg. Yankees. 39; Averlll, Indians, 36; Simmons, Athletics. 28; ! Ott, Olants, 38. ^tyC^CMONNffi TUHTRMIM WASSXMW-HTvif '■" TMt>E W.IUK BV ThB £tl_-USCAWi~W-EW__J -This _ea.-A"" lL\fiT VJ&n"T6 WORK j-WSTAS&inWWUiHS §&«-«• PREXST \\l h\K> f_W*D f\ RSENWSIN'fce Sf6 MDHETMES ' (SEATpeuOHT" INKlMrWS •ttmirW&ek' ats*j&&-«$ - owsfce ft* a AHDtTuWiEAtoP€WP8Wa*W* dt m wmawom tt mm c6»% WliWWM**. 2^*r^l^_W^ RUTH HITS TWO HOMERS, SLUGS IN FOUR RUNS Yankees Get Even Break With White Sox in Double Bill RUTH GETS TWO HOME RUNS; WINS A GAME NEW YORK, Aug. 28.— Principally because of Babe Ruth's battins; the Yankees git an even break with the Chicago White Sox today, winning the second jrame, 11 to 6, after the Sox had taken a •'> to 2 decision. Ruth, who hit his 38th homer in the ninth of the opener, clouted number 89 and added a single in the^ nightcap, batting in four runs CohWoR pyTSMMMlNC. WISE "''-^OtXjWWTttEW SUMMER CffTN-E I pneov cTfered) ..■VtrH ttr*t V Win Four of Seven Longbeach Events; De Mille Wins Singles LONG BEACH, Calif., Aug. 28. — Displaying a brand of powerful stroking and perfect timing that made them invincible, oarsmen from Vancouver Rowing club Saturday swept to victory in four of the seven events of the Facific coast rowing championships. Stroked by Bill Merritt, the Vancouver four-oared crew defeated the San Diego Rowing' club boat by two lengths which the southerners captured last year at Lake Harrison. Their time was 7:12:2. Noel do Mllle snd Ned rrstt, Canada's doubles crew who placed tlilrrt st the Los Angeles Olympic games, pulled sway to an early lead ln tlit'lr battle with thc San Diego pair and wers never headed. They Increased their margin of victory to two lengths at the finish ln tho time of 7:9:8. Do Mllle romped oft with the senior singles title, winning Irom C. H. Lent*, San Diego, hy a length and a hall ln 7:83:2. Further laurels vere added to the Canadian contingent when youthful BUI Merritt, stroke of the four oars, covered the IOOO metre coun>e In 3:48 to win thc Junior sculls title. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER RESULTS MEL DRANGA IS TENNIS VICTOR GANGES, Aug. 28,— (CPI— Flashing across the courts wielding ft deadly racquet, Mel Dranga, one ol Senttle's ranking tennla players, captured tho Gulf Inland men's singles championship here Saturday by de- Tenting Ross "Bud" Hocklnp, Victoria, ln the final threc straight to take the Province trophy sets, e-3, e-i, 6-3. <*# w/iiiiAiu nr>Ai iz-nri. ' _______: fry WILLIAM BRAUCHER Ths game Is Inconsistent, Tigers sre farther away from first place In the American league—in point ot gamea—than are the Reds In the National league. Yet Bucky The,;,National leagua pennant, lt ought to ha< an even money bet for the club to win the world Berks. The Cuba got hot after Hornsby w-wi dls- Harris Is considered a v?ry hotsy- placed by Grimm. And there Is no totsy manager, wMle th-re ls talk tt Eedland of removing Dan Howley ts chief, • | • IHE SIMMONS SITUATION The* are t.>olng AI Simmons In IMPORTANT! • In tha Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE, you get the important advantage of ingeniously tempered shaving edges—much harder than the slotted center—a feature patented by Gillette. i Wtwt BlaWt It m*4a h> attWUUm to tba -*9tl*r WUUti* Wittm ottt to mt tf* tottsto. telling where a warm t;am will go. • • * PIRATES iott touch Not by any stretch of the Imagination can a Wtttt series victory for tie Pirates be concelvrd, supposing Philadelphia whenever lie cornea to* the Pittsburgh club were to be pit pat. It IMM to be the Id*a of Philadelphia fans that since Foxx has become'so successful, Simmons Is sulking in hla tent. But Umpire Will McGownn tells me that never did a man try harder to vnain his greatness than Al Simmons has tried thla ye_r, • • • • IT'S A 1TAHMNO Simmons" situation sotpij to be * warning to the young ball player who might be Inclined to let his head swell arter the performance ol #ome remarkable deeds. The downfall of Simmons thts ysar ls about lhe swiftest plunge a st.ir of his brilliance ever has taken, and the meet unexpected. • • • JOE MIST KNOW BETTER Along the baseball grape/'n? corn^s the word thai; a csrtain American league manager whose team Is loading the league by a substantial margin deems to bs Inclined to let the success of his nth le-tea turn hi* Mtd. That surely wou'dn't be JMarse Jos McCarthy. wauM lt? At least, not the McCarthy I used to know. TANKEE3 AFE \ CINCH The Yankee* were in front, with a lead ef 10^ game* on Aug. 17. Sup- pos* the tsam played .500 ball from that day to the tnd of the season. Cleveland or Philadelphia then would have to win 80 out of il game* to gain a tie. It appears to bt impossible. • ' t t the novTQro cips WiHOM the Cubs in on fo *in the ted against elth-r the Yankee* the. Athletics. Every 9oet§9tt tttt* hander In the Natlon.il league ha." beaten the Pirates, whose batting punch Is against right-handers. Ol>- nT>z, Pennock and Wells would set Kn Bucs on their curs, Grovo and Walberg wouldn't even have to warm up to beat the Gibson boys. • • • OET OCT TIIE BOOKS, BOYS If the Yankees win the American league pennant, Babs Futh wlll enter the world OttUt with a chance to establish baseball rccords thil may UWttt again be equntled. Ten worM scries! Moet hlte, most time*. at bat, most bases on balls, etc. The boys in the prrss box would brcar. out lmo a rash. A BRANO NEW ONE If t'::e Cubs win, and meet the Yankees, that will be a record, too. There nev?r has been tlut kind cf a series. Only once has UM world series been played between CIiIcbso and r*ew York teams—tn 1917, when UM Whit* Son beat thc Giants, four pm*s to two. • • • TE GOMEZ 8lPCR«TITION» Penor Gomee, who this yesr i^- tslned the honor of being tht first pitcher in the majors to win 30 games, has Utile hablta that rank him wtth Lefty* O'Dcul in the class of superstitious ball players. Gomez always drops a ball thrown to him by an umpire. On his way to and from b'nch and slab h* never s'eps on UM fwU line. HMt DIVISION Birmingham 0; Ar»enal 1. Bolton 2; Newcastle 2, Chelsea 2, Bluckburn 2. Leeds 0; Derby 3. Leicester 1; Sheffield United 1. Liverpool 5; Wolverhampton 1. Mlridlesborou-ih 0; Aston 2. Portsmouth 1; Huddersfield 0. Sheffield Wednesday 4; Blackpool 1. Sunderland 3; Manchester City 3, Westbromw le h 3; Everton 1. sf< o\1> DIVISION Bradford 2; Pnlhani 0. Burnlty 1; Chesterfield I, Grimsby 1; Nottingham Forest I. Manchester United 0; Btoke City 1, Mllwall 3; Southampton 0. Notts County I; Lincoln 1, rortvale I] Bury 0. Oldham 3; Plymouth !. Preston 2; Westhnm 0. Tottenham 4; Charlton J. THIRD—NOKTIIKKN Accrlngton 4; Halifax 1. Crewe 1; York 0. Gateshead 4; Doncaster 0. Mansfield 1; Chester 0. Stockport 3; Darlington 1, Rochdale 0; Carlisle 1. Rothertiam 1; Brighton 0. South port 3; Barrow 0. Tranmere 3; Hurllepoolc 3 *r*X**U 1; Hull 0. Wrexham 3; BarnMcy 0, THIRD— SOt THfcRN Aldershot 1; Southend 2. Bournemouth 6; Swindon 1. BBrlstol 2; Crystal 2, Exeter 2: .Bristol City 2. l.uten 2; Northampton I. Newport 0; Clapton 2. Norwich Ii Watford 3. Queens Fark 2; Brentford I, Torquny 3; Coventry 3. Brighton and Hove 7; Gtlllng- ham 0. HM«H UAGtE BELFAST, Northern Ireland. Aug. 27.— <CP cablet—Soccer names phy- cd today in the Irish league mulled U follows Llnfleld 5, l~t 11 KM II 0. Distillery 2, Drrry City 1. Larnc 6, Bangor <i. 9*9* 1, Belfast Celtic 1. ■ Glenavon i, CUftonville 3. OotartlM 0, Ballymena 3. Ncwry Town 1, Glentornil 2. Ill OUT LSAOtTl LINDON. Aug. 'JR.—ICD-rugby KiRiie football games resulted today aa follows Barrow 7, htttt 7. Broughton 10, Warrlnjrtnn i,y Dewsbury 11, Hull Kingston 26, Fentherstone «, Bately 19. IfallJtt 26. Wigan IHghfleld V Huddersfield 2, Custleford 7, Hull 18. Oldham 35. Hu lisle t 30, Rochdale 13, Leigh 40, Bramley 0. St. Helen's 30. Wakefield 2. Swtnton 27. Keiphley 9, Widncss 12, Bt. Helens 10. Wlgan 5, Salf^rd 23. York 34, Bradford Northern 5. I IRST OAMI Chicago 8 13 0 New York 2 S 1 Lyons and Grube; Flpgras, Wells and Dickey. SMO.ND OAMI Chicago fi ft 1 New York J! U 2 Gaston. Wtttttt, Bartholomew and Berry; MacF»yden and Jorgens. DEIROIT TIGER* TIT OCT BATS AND WIN WASHINGTON, Aug, 28.-After losing three straight here, tho Detroit Tigers turned a furious batting barrage on the Washington Senators today and won thc final game of the series. 15-7. Detroit 15 31 0 Washlneton 7 0 3 Bridges, Uhle and Hayworth, Brown. Weaver. Coffmnn "nd Spencer, Maple, Berg. CHARLEY CHANGES "GRIMM" TO GRIN DODGERS MOVE TO THIRD RUNG OF THE LADDER Dizzy Dean Hurls Third Win in Five Days; Cubs Win 10th Straight INDIANS AND BOSTON DIVIDE DOVBU BILL BOSTON. Aug. 28.-The Cleveland Indians and thc Boston Red Sox today divided a twin bill at Fenway park, Cleveland slugging out a 10-1 victory in the first game and the Sox pulling out a 4-3 win -In 11 Innings In the second came. FIRST GAME Cleveland 10 12 0 Boston 1 7 I Hudlin and Seweil; Weiand, Bocrner and Connally, Tate, SECOND GAME Cleveland , 3 9 1 Boston 4 13 0 Brown, Connally and Myatt; Andrews, Welland and Tate. By AL DEMAREE Charley Grimm, the newly appointed boss of the Chicago Cubs besides being the most vcrsntilc operator around the initial sack, since the daya of Hal Chase, ln a man gifted with many talents tu varied fields. He ls on* of the best all-round comedians lit baseball today. Ho is an accomplished magician, an expert on tho banjo an a cabinet maker of no mean ability. As if these were not enough, he Is quite adept at pastels, oils and water colors and turns out some really creditable landscapes. Charley med to clown a lot, with the Pittsburgh club yeara ago, as ho Is a natural born comedian, but ln recent years he has cut out most of his wisecracking. I remember one he pulled on the lute Barney Dreyfus, owner of the Piratee. "What ls your favorite car*?*' asked Barney, who was Interested ln automobiles. "The dining car,"' answered Char- ley. "They've got plates In that car I never pull away from." DIZZ DEAN WINS AGAIN; ST.LOU1S WINS TWO ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.—The eccentric Dizzy Dean, who re- :cntly asked to be used in more caines and was granted his request, pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to victory for the third time in five days in the second game of today's double- header with Brooklyn, 6 to 4, after Paul Derringer won the first for the Rodhirris, 4 to 1. The double _eff_t eent the Dodgen Into third place ln the National IfflRiie race, behind the Idle Pittsburgh piratea, while the world championa passed up the Boaton Bravee. alao Idle, and went lnta a virtual tie with Philadelphia ln fourth poeltlon. ran (iame Brooklyn 1 7 0 St. Louie . « - Clark. plpaTae and Toper., Plctn- Irh; Derringer and J. Wllaon. ■CCOKD (JA.ME Brooklyn - 4 1 - St. -aula _ 6 14 I Thomaa. Helmach and Sukeforth, Plclnlch; Dean, Johnson and Mancuso. REDS ANT) rlllLLIES DIVIDE TWO GAMES CINCINNATI, Aug. 38.—The Reda and Phllllea divided a double header, 2-1, 3-2 todey, glvlnp Cincinnati the long end of a three game eerlea. Good pitching marked both games. EIRST OAME Philadelphia 2 7 1 Cincinnati „ 1 B _ Hansen. Benge and Todd, V. Davie. Carroll. Johneon and Lombardl. BBCOND OAMI MORELAND WINS WESTERN CROWN Philadelphia Cincinnati Holley and V. Asby. 2 S 0 3 S 0 Davla; Rlxey and RAY RUDDY IS SWIM CHAMPION TonoMTO. Au;. in.—smiiini Way Ruddy, monarch of amate'ir ftrUt* nera, todiy wears anottrr Cana- tltin crown perrned on his brow. ln t pm^S-img finish, the New Yorker lust night captured the Cans. dian two-mile championship for the second year In succession, but not until h« had been forced to the utmost by a dark horse from St. Catherines, Ont., a newcomer named James McOarlgle. Less than five feet separated the two as they linlched. SCOTTISH SOCCER HUT unisioN Airdrleonlans i, Rangers -' Ayre 3, Aberdeen 1. Celtic 7, Morton 1. Cowdenbeath 4, Kilmnrnock 1, Dundee 0, Bt. Johnstone 0. East Sterling 1, Queen Park 1. Motherwell 1. Clyde 0. Pnrtirk 1, Humiltgn 2. St. Mlrren 0, Hearta 1. Third Lanark 4, Fnlklrk (). BECOND IMUMON AIIoji 2. Arbronth o. Armndnic 2, Albion 3, Dumbarton 0, Edinburgh 2, Forfar 3, Brechin 0. Hiberntuns 2. East Fife 1. Montrose 3, Bo'nesa 1. Queen of South 3. Bumferlinc 1 Raith 4, Dundee United 1. St. Bernards 1. King's Park 0. Stcnhouscmulr 2, Lrlth T. \MI_KK AS ASSOCIATION (MMtAY) Louievllle 3-(j, Minneapolis 12-1. Columbus at Milwaukee tT.\n guinea postponed, rain. St. Paul 6; Indiiiniipolls 0. Toledo 6-1; Kansas City 7-8. PACIFIC COUT BASEBALL ISIMIW | Hollywood. Ml San FniuciM-o 0-2 Missions 1-8; Loa Anceles 12-4. R;icrenicnto 0-fi; Portland 5-2. Oakland - Seattle (doubleheader) postponed, rain. Bcals Ira Couch B and 4: Makes Walker Cup Team ROCKFORD. UL. Aug. 29—Qui Moreland strode off UM Hock ford Country club fairways laat night with the western amateur crown perches on his brow and an invitation to compete In the United Sta'*;fl Walker cup team In hla pocket. It was the biggest day of the 21- fUt-OiW Dallas, Texas, boy'a golfin.' life. The western crown came hi* way wllh comparative §§m aa hy turned the challenge of husky Ira Couch, Chicago's weekend golfer, by the onc-sldM ma rutin of 5 and 4. CHICAOO CUM WIN TliriR TENTH STRAIGHT CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—A ninth inning rally brought Chicago cud* their tenth straight victory today as they nipped New York 0U9BU in the third game of the aerlea, 3-4. Shanty Hognn's homer with two on base had put the New Yorkers ahead ln the final frame, liut the Sriiina came through In their half with two runa to keep tiielr winning atreak intact. Kiki Cuyler knocked In four of Chicago's five runs, Including? the final game-win nlng tally. New York .470 Chicago fl IS fl Bell, Luque. Gibson and tlogan, Malone and Hemsley. GOLFERS BUSY, QUALIFY PLAY Local golfers kept the courne WtUI Suudny ns they played their qualifying rounds to enter the tournament this coming week-end, Both (Indies and men will be. pl&yin;, the former for thn QtSOWQ cup und the latter for the Leila trophy. Golfers from outside points, wishing to i enter the tournament are allowed to qualify ou their own courses. : Due to this it impossible to say I exactly be* many will tee off at , the opening. A larje entry is e.t- : pected, however. QunlifyinR rounas must be played by Thursday night. SATURDAY BALL SCORES AMKR1CW LEAfUE Chicago 10; Boston 13. Philadelphia 8; St. Loula 2. New York 5; Cleveland t. Washington fl; Detroit J. NATIONAL UUOCI Brooklyn 8; St. Louis 3. Chicago 6-5; New York 1-0. Pittsburgh 7; 'BoBston 4. Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 1. COA9X Lfc.ua E Hollywood 4-4; San Francisco 5-8. Oakland 3; Seattle 5. Missions 2, Los Angelc* 9. Earremento -, Portland S. Macaroni Is made in nif>r« than 100 different shapes and forma in Italy. 1NTI.RNATIOMW, LKH.IE Albany 1-4; Toronto 8-8. Baltimore 7. Montresl 2. Jersey City 10, Bufalo 1. Newark 5; Rochester 8, \Mrnir\N ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 9-10, St. Paul 4-0. Louisville.., Minneapolis 8 Toledo 3, Kansas City I. Columbus 8, Mllwa\il;ee 1. Sweeter, More Fragrart in Your Pipel Any pipe tastes better, from the time you first load thc bowl with Ogdcn's cut plug — it's sweeter, richer, cooler and-more fragrant. 1] yam "mil yt.ur own", its. Oftrlen'nfine rut fiiarctte tobaccc. FACE EIGHT rlHZ NELSON IMILY M.WC NELSON, B. C—MONDAY MOBMNO, ll'GlM 29, !»»..■ OMf IFIEDAIH PCM W MMSTOftmi PROFITS FRUITS, VEGETABLES, LADIES' WORK FEATURE OF FALL FAIR AT FERNIE; DSTR1CT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS School Children Play Prominent Part in thc Exhibits Made PBRNTB. B. C Aug. 2(V—Fnilts ol the harvest icason in this district were put on display at the Fernte rail Mr. The rlnk vat decorated tot the occasion with evergreens, sunflowers an^ yoldenrod, and yello* hangings. Crops have been excellent this yead -remitting in good •howl*n« of field roots, vegetables and roots. gTalns an^ grasses and fruit and flowers of exceptional ai;* and be«.uty. A number of special exhibits from such fields as mining M interesting. The Crows Nest Pass Coal company has a table of coal samples from a number of its seams and coke made from them an^ a display from the Corbin Collieries showed steam and furnace coal of various ■iws both washed and unwashed state. Consolidated Mining: and Smelting Company's display conslste^ of a diagram of the process of converting phosphate rock into sulphate of ammonia w!t_h samples of the materials In the different stages of production. Other displays included » very beautiful exhibit of roses and gladioli grown by TI. Kitchener of Nelson, and an art collection of charcoal stIU life and statuary drawings ajnd paintings by Mtss Emma Peters of Fernle. Among the hobble* were displays of paper flower work, gypsy nrt work snd amateur photography. Th* outststiding exhibit ln this section ttm the "Body by Fisher" mcyjrl made by Telfer Dicks of Fernie, which is a true reproduction of an old English coach In blue with black and gold trimmings worked out ln the detail with lux- -iirioiis upholstry and trappings. There are three oil paintings oi acenm around Fernle by Miss Went. and In the woodcraft a large lamp -and a table. School work Included children's drawing and painting, penmanship and articles made in manual training. T*ae womans' needlework section contained some very fine cut-worl:, embroidered bod spread* and rsK rugs. A very beautiful bedspread on exhibit is one from France of hand made lace. Mrs. O. A. McNeil received first prire for her bedspread and Mnt. Mangan wcond. Mrs. w. DaTltfMnl hooked nig took ftrst prize and Mrs. Mrs. Tliedge'n eecond. rir.es for UOOt sweaters went to Mrs c Pollard *n_ Mrs. J. W. Shorthouse. Bnd fT bad* jMfertl Mrs. J, w. Ounwtth, for nn afgnn Mrs. slph Smith. Prizes for household linens were as follows— Crochet trlmmrd arcle— Mrs. J. W. Bhorthouse, first, Mrs. J. R. Wallace, second. EEmbroiriered pillows raeee — Mrs. W. Shorthouse. first, Mrs. McNeil, second. Cut work embroidery- Mlss E. Oal- lowar. first; Mrs, J. w. Shorthouse. second. Satin stitch embroidery-Mrs, Mc Nell, first; Mlss C. Guzl, second. Embroidery luncheon cloth— JbL. J. W. Carnath, first; Mrs J. peters, second. Colored embroidery table oenter— Mrs. j. w. Shorthouse, first; Mlas J. Lasalle, second. White embroiderer table center- Miss J. Lssalle. Applique wcrk article— Mrs. C. Pollard, first; Mrs. J. W. Short- house. Buffet set—Mrs. J. \v. Shorthouee, first, Mlss E. Galloway, second. Embroidered bridge cloth—Mlss J. ; Kennedy, first; Mrs. J. Buchanan, '. second. W.-.lte embrcldrcd table center— Miss J. Lasalle. Applique work article—First Mm. C Pollard, »?c:>nd Mrs. J. w. Short- house. Buffet set—Mrs. J. W. Shorthouse. Mlss E. Galloway. Embroidered bridge cloth— First Mim J. Kennedy; second, Mrs. J. Buchanan. Dolli?s—Mrs. J. R. Wallace. Cr:>cbet*d centerpiece—First Mrs. C. Pollard; second, ML-i C. QM.L E.nbrcidered tray c'oth—First Mlss E. Galloway; second, Mrs. J. w. Shorthouse. Apron, made by hand—First. Mrs J. Buchanan; second, Mrs. McNe;l. WttttU made from eld UU -stockings— Mrs. C- Pollard. Darning ln silk stockings—First Mrs. W. J. T'.omae; tecend Mlss J. Kennedy, But.tonl.oW--Mrs. A. Anderson. S,7fa cushion—First, Mlss J. La- salle; second, Mrs. J. Redman. Lampshade—First Mis* E. Galloway, second Mrs. H. Snow. Collection cf embroidery— First, Mrs. J. W. Shorthouse; second, Mrs J. R. Wallace. Knitted article of attire—First. Mrs. J. W. Shorthous-; second, Mrs. J, W. Carnwath. Embroidered nightdress—Miss C. 00*99* Plain apron—First, Mrs. J. Kennedy; second, Mrs. John M.igleifca. Afternoon dress—First, Mrs, McNeil; second Miss J. Lasalle. Ifi/am areas—First, Mrs. A. Henderson; second. Mrs. McNeil. Dr-sa made from flour sacks—Mrs. Mangan. Women's work waa Judged by Mrs. Ch*rringt<on of Creston. Prizes for h■■bhles were awarded as follows: Mrs. Suddaby got the prize for display • of paper flowers, p.lso far her wax work Utttb included tvn artistic lamp snd candles'icks with randies. TUttt Dicks received first in j woodcraft for his coach and T. jBuddulph sreond for fl.xn lamp and table; Miss Emma P?tera first for drawings; D. Wallace for collection cf amateur photographs; and In hanripainttng Mrs. W. Thomas wm first; Mlss S. E. West second. In the children's hobbles Sandy suddaby won first In paper work, P Harrington first ln wickerwork and w-odrraft. Many apprizing dellcaci-s werc ! on display in Um culinary section. WtUm were awarded as follows: 1 Buns—First, Mrs. Mangan; MOOttd UWt Mary Currl?. Doughnuts—Mrs. F. Thomas. Wh-lewheat bread-- First, Mrs, Whalley; second, Mrs, Bricker. Fruitcake—First, Mrs. Edgar; second, Mrs, Buchanan. Dark fruitcake—First, Mrs. Short- house; second, Mrs. Buchanan. Choco.ate cake—First, M.ss J. Kennedy; second, Mtss M. Currie. White layer cake—First, Mrs. Snow; second, Mrs. C. E*;gar. 6hortbread—Ftrst, Mra. Thoir.as, second, Mrs. H. J..mes. Oat cakes—Firs:, Mrs. Shorthouse, second, Mrs. Buchanan. Apple pi:—First, Miss Jean Thomas; second, Mrs. J. W. Shorthous?, Lemon pie—Firsi, Mrs. J. W. Short- house; second, Mrs. J. T. Mangan. Meat pies—Mrs. T Shorthouse; second, Mrs. H. James. Candy—First, Mrs. Thomas; serond, Mrs. W. B. Phillips, Canned fruits —First, Mrs. J. W. Shorthouse; second, Mrs. H- A. White. Canned vegetables—First, Mrs. J. W. Shorthouse; second, Mrs. H. Snow. Plckl.s—First, Mrs. J. W. Shart- house; s?cond, Mrs. T. Short-.ouse. Marmalade —Mrs. H. Snow. Jelly—First, Mrs. J. W. Shorthouse; second Mis* currie. Jam—First, Mrs. W. B. rhllllps; second. Mrs. J, McDonald. Potato salad—First, Mrs. W. J» Shorthouse; second, Mrs. W. B. Phillips. Special prtses for biscuits went to —First, Mrs. J. T. Mangan; eecond, Mrs. James; third, Mrs. J. Mogielka. Mr*. J. W. Shorthouse had the bst collection of fruits and vegetables, and Mrs. Suddaby for honey baking. Prize ror extracted loney went to D. O. Bricker. In the children's cooking section. ttttt 8 and 9 Ksthennc Gat--s won first prize for her Jan and layer cake and pi?; Mary McNeil second for the layer cake and first for cookies; Annie IX.r.-.itc took seoond for her cook.es mat E. Jacubiec second for her p.e. Flowers, fruits and vri;cta.b>* were JurigM by 0, TVtM ^f Cranbrook and Mr. Forward oi Calgary. M.ss West's display of garden (lowers ;n this section received first prize and Mrs W. Whalley's second. In the special display of sw.et peas H. Bntchelor's bo-iquet took first and Mrs. C. Edgar's second. As tors— First. Mrs. whalley; s?cond A. Causey. Antirrhinum—First. A Batchelor; second, F. Piatt; t/.lrd, Mrs. W. Whalley. Carnal _jns— Wtttt, O. Robinson; second, H. Bitche.cr; third, A. Causey Gladioli—First, A. Causey; second, Mlss s. E. West; third, H. Batchelor. D.ihlias—First. H. A. Whik; second A. Causey; third, O. Robinson. Collection of pit un las—First, 11. Batchelor; second, A. Caus?y; third, O. Robinson. Pansirs— fttU, O. Roblnscn; second, H. Batchelor. Stocks—First. H- Batchelor; second, O, Robinson; thirl, A- OtV*Wf. Sweet peas—First, O. rtoblnson; second, H. Batchelor. Verbena —First. II Bate. -Ior; second. Mlss S. E. West; third, O. Robinson. Zinnias—First. O. Robinson; second. H. Bitchelor, Lllllput zinnias—First, II. Ratche- INDEX TO CLASSIFIED AD8 Agents Wanted - V. Automobiles tor HIT. ... _.., 41 Automobiles for Kale _. _. 4 Automobiles Wanted 4. 65 1 4 Eoats. Launches for Rent Boats, Launches for Bale _._ . 44 Boats, Launches Wanted ______ 45 Business Opportunities _„. b, s H Cats aud Dogs for Salo Cats and Dogs Wanted ._ i 1 l Dressmaking _____ Farm and Dairy Produce Farm Property for Bala _„.„_. For Sale or Exchange _„ For Sate or Rent Furnished Rooms for Rent ___, Furnished Rooms *Vacted _ Furniture for sale , .. Help Wanted Houses lor Rent ....-™._™_-.. Houses Wanted —™— In Mem or lam mm. _,_ „.„ Insurance -. _—.-....__..._____.. Investments _ —....—„™.,« Livestock for Sale ira. Livestock Wanted „..„.__....„_.„__„ Literary _ ,... „.. Lost and Found --»■_...._—■ Machinery _. _ Marriages Mining. Timber, Lumber .„. Miscellaneous _ _ Misce I laneous i or bt ie _,.„_. Miscellaneous Wanted ._._. Notices _ _*„. Musical Instruments „...m— Nursery Producta „..„™™.™ Personal ...... ™.„ _.™__-__ PlantS m.....-.mmmm. Poultry and Eggs __. Printing - , Property for Sale __.._ Property Wanted .. „■,...„„. Rabbits for Sale _ ^_.,„.„... Ranches for Rent ......™.™-. Resorts - ■- ■- Room and B_*ard i i i i. Rooms for Rent __....„„ Rooms Wanted — n.—. . 35 . 25 . 49 . 5H . II . 13 i . 18 CLASSIFltD AUVERTISINO ln«di l-t-adnig .\iituei (.Minimum tuo Une*») 23o a Hue Display t> pe larger than fl pu.ni, cnaige at t_ue of ttt a Hue fl point; le. on« Hue l- polnt charge 44c, ous line 14 point cuarge ti6c Daily for one montn or mure deduct 23 p*r tent spac^ disc from above rates, minimum for month.y adverut-emeni, til.44 leu discount. Minimum cnarge. 44c. CLAsMHtD .(Mlnlmuiu two limit lie a line per insertion six consecutive inseitions, 44c a Hue; per month. $1.43 a line. Miutmuu. charge, lie. MarriaKes. deaths and In memor- iam notices, 'lie a line Lists of tloweia at funerals, gilts at weddings, etc , i tc a UM. BOX M MUI.KS If a Daily News mox Number Is desired then ls sn «xira chargt of lie. |.i:c.ai. NolICES ISc a line first insenlon, 12o a line additional maertions. 1'ltulLAMONAL OK ISIMM.S9 CAHD1 (Minimum ttvn lines) Tearly contracts—tl iu a lint per monih. six months' contract—»1.37 a llns per month. Transient—tl 6,^ a nne per month. t l,\^Ml|l.|> IPIM'LAY Same rate a« transient or contract display, acc-rdlng to classification and space used. Minimum 1 Inch, with same provision tor casb discount Above rates aie les, in per cent cash discount when accounts are paid on or before the 20th of month following publication LEGAL NOTICES lor; second, F. Piatt, and third, A. Causey. Basket or tttt ot astern—Second, O. Rob ] two a. third, F. Piatt. Phlox—First, o. Robinson; second. A. Causey; third, H. Batchelor. Everlasting flowers — First, H. Batch: Ior; second, O, Robinson; third w, Woodhoufe. Bouquet of cut lowers--First, O Robinson; second, Mrs. C. Edgar, third, Mlss S. E. West. Collection of wild flowers—Firs:. W. Woodehoitse; second, N. Redman; third, M. Moglclka. Bvuquet of sweet peas wltli gyp- .opliil.i —First, F. Piatt; second, J, Blgrigg; third, H. Batchelor. Strawberries —First, M. TlHilllMIJ. seconl, G. O. Sawyer. Raspberries—First, Mrs, Suddnb;;; mmUA, Mrs, W. Wood house. Yellow Transparent upplc£--J, Peters. Any other varlely of apples—Second, W. Klauer. Crab appl?a—J. Fleming. Gors-rbeirlcs—First, J. Lyons; second. A. Peter.*. Black currants—First, a. retcrs; second, J, Lyons. ' RM currants—First. Mrs. H. D W.ison; mOMI, A. Peters. Whit? currants-Fir.'!, Mrs. Blg- ripg; second, Mrs. H. D. Wilson. IN THE MATTER of the Estate of ELI-SEE CIBEUT (decei__sedj. All persons having claims against the estate of Ellscc Cibeut (deceased) lato of Waneta, B. C. are hereby required to send the same duly verified to Montague Edward Harper, Official Admlstrator of Nelson and Creston Electoral District, of Nelson, British Columbia, on or before the iitith day of September, A. D. 1»32 on which Ottt the sulci estate wlll be distributed, having i*cgnrd only to thc claims then received. M. E. HARPER Official Administrator Da ted t.h le 26th day of A U gu tt, A. D., 1932. 13550) i-IK I H-i Ol EASTON-At the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Easton, August 2tJ. a daugh- DRESSMAKING (7) ACADEMY OF USEFUL ARTS. NO. 4. Dressmaking, Designing, Enroll now lor Sept, 1st, Box 352, Rossland. (3402) SITUATIONS WANTED OD MAN WANTS WORK ANY DE- ■CTtOtten, Low wages Apply F. C. l-ctth. General delivery, Npis^n, B. c. (MM) EXPERIENCED COOK ANU HOUSE- kfper with good refprences tie- Flrcs position. Box 3508 Dtitly News. 13508) A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS POFr- tlnn bs housekeeper. Apply Box 3554 IMbOn Dally fJews. (3554) NORWEGIAN GIRL WANTS WORK by day or hour. Phone 12 t3470) ILKMMlltl) KUU.MN FOR RENT (L'i) F U R N I SUED IIOCSFKEE'PING rooms. K. W. C. Block. (3501) IILLP WAMEli (10) I (Ul'MRY AND tQC,n C W. LEGHORN, B Red. McKim poul'ry WANTED— EIXJEPLY WORKING | PULIJT3- hou.vkc-rp*>r. Two ln family, Com- i Rock, V. fori able home. Small renuinura- | 1-rm, Nelson. tion Box 3458 Daily News, Nelson. : (35ia I .IIMLLIANKOtS FOB ^Al.E (27) 50.000 FEri 0NE INC" used black pipe, good conoi- tlon 5 cents per loot, Larue sto^k of other B:aes. Enquiries -solicited. SwaJtz Pipe Yard, 2-.0 Ea_>t Fust (17) Ave., Vancouver, B. C. (3208) WANTED—A COMPETENT WOMAN Ior general housework. Apply in writing giving age and references Box 3472 Daily News. (3472) KOOM AND IJOAHU BOARD AND ROOM FOR ONE OR two. Comfortable home, convenient to schools. Mrs, E- Norman. Phone MfiTl. t3517) ROOM AND BOARD IN QUIET home, for gpiuleman, or school bovs near high achooU. Phone 348-R3. (3513) BLACK PIPE, GOOD CONDITION; 80U0 ft Hi-in.. 7c per It.; 6000 It. l'a-ln. at 8>jC per ft Also fittings valves, etc., all sizes. Paclllc Metal Co.. 145 Powell fit.. Vancouver, (31P7) FURNISHED BED SITTING ROOM with board lor two Fireplace uae of piano. Private entrance. Phone 755L. (3516) ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO persons. Qulft home close to town. Apply Box 3509 DsOly News. (3500) I FOR SALE—SEASONED FIR AND I tamarac four loot wood. $5.50 per ! cord. Phone 398Y. (341*5) 2 H. P. COLUMBIA GASOLINE drag saw. Box 3418 Dally News. (3418) 128) ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE OR two girls, close to school. Apply P. O. Box 682. (3476) KOO.MS FOR RENT FRONT BEDROOM, ONE BLOCK from Baker. Reasonable. 408 Victoria. " (3493) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT on Baker street. Phone MB, (3519) I1ULKEM WANTED TO RENT—LARGE HOUSE, CI-OfiE in. Phone 762L. (3555) HOUSES FOR KENT 5 ROOM HOUSE FURNI5HED AND 5-room house unfurnished. Phone 483R or 808L. V. Ma,gl,o. (34411 HOUSE FOR RENT—CORNER OF .Josephine and Victoria, Phono 794LI. (34B_!> HOUSE FOR RENT, FOUR BED- rooms. Phono 731Y. (3477) (231 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE ONE YOUNO SOW AND 6 GOOD healthy pigs. Lot $25, F. O. B. Kaslo. Crecf| Bros. Nashton, B. C. (3534| FIRST CLASS COW IN FULL MILK. cheap. Bred to Rpg. Ayrshire, E. Hoskln. Kootenay Bay, B. C. (3649) JERSEY BULL 4 YEARS, CHEAP OR exchange for farm horse, cutler, Winlaw. (3471) AYRSHIRE COWS JUST FRESHEN- ed. Balding, Blewett. (3528) Want-ad Results ,MIS(KLI.ANKOl_t WA.ITED WILL PAV FULL GOVERNMENT prlc. Ior .crap gold and ailver. B. C. Collateral Loan Co., Ltd., 71 E. Haatliui;, Vancouver, (3173) I.N-LKANt'E (-3) llllllllllll.lllllllll.llllllllllllllllllllillll 1 AUTOMOBILE S 5 OWNERS! ~ S You may be debarred from the — 2 highways for all time, if you W* zz take a chance and drive with* — £ out public Liability and Prop- ■ 5 erty Damage Insurance. — — See us for a copy of the Auto — ;■ Financial Responsibility Act 5; Z and Insurance Policy. Place — — your Insurance with us. — 1 H. E. Dill 1 — Auto and Fire Insurance _: — 508 Ward Street Phone 180 = ■ (3553) E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli rn^lM-""! OPI'OBTfMTIE.I KTSTAun_ANT AND IQtJTPV -or a*le. Doing good bualneWTl ply hnx tttt, DaU- Newa. (3(| lAleT AND IOLND LOBT AMETHYST BROOCH ! North Shore Iwtweer. Alrey'a Mrs. I&n Campbell'i'a. Thun 25th. Finder return to Mra. Campbell. Reward. (3fl| ALlOMOBIl.tS FOR SALE FOR SALE — 1D29 MODEL MASTl ttlx Bulclt. 27.000 mllea, g<xxl I I Mrs. C. D. Shaw, Oen. DellTef Nelson. B. C. (35i BOATS, LAUNCHES FOR SAI.E (| TWENTY-FIVE FOOT LAUNCH Sine and hull A-l shape H. Murphy. (31 | CATS AND DOGS fOB SALE (I IRISH SETTER REQISTE male. Exceptional specimen youil ,Wlnnep best Irish setter ln ihA recent Edmonton dog ahow, al proval to reliable party. Thirl dollars F. o. B, Calgary. J. Fletcher, 20Ofl-24th Avenue- N.1 Calgary. (841 Ml'NRAL INSTRl'MENTS (I COLUMBIA PORTABLE PHONC graph. Cheap Ior caah. Phor 452 R. (349( PRINTING llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Loose Leaf Eijulpment BINDERS FOR ANY SHEETS LOOSE LEAF SHEETS FOR ANY BINDEB Nelson Daily News JOB DEPARTMENT Phone lti 1111111111.11111.111.111111m111111.il.nun BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accountants CHAS. r. HUNTER. BF. INT. AC Municipal and Commercial Audita. P. O. Boi 1191, Nelson, B. C. (3218) Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON established IOOO 305 Josephine it., Nelson, B. C. (3210) GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD, P. O. Box 418, Kaslo, B. C. (3211) Chiropractors DR. ORAY, GILKER BLK.. NELSON (3212) DR. MACMILLAN, ORAD. PALMER School. Aber Bile., Nelson, ph. 212 (3213) MITTUN AND OEDDES, X-RAY and MCM, CraubroolE and Trail. (3214) Florists JOHNSON'S OR.EENHOU8ES- -Phone 342. Cut flowers, potted plants an.i floral designs. (3215) NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE, FULL lln* cut flowers at all times Floral deslgna. Phone 233. (3210) Grlzzelle'a Greenhouses, Nelaon. Cut flowers and floral dealgns. (3217) Storage STORAGE. MOV1NO, COAL, WOOI Phone 63. Burn's Coal Ss Cartas (3211 Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON-Rea] fttate. In surance Rentals. Next Hlpperso Hardware, Bake,. Street. (3220 D. A. McFARLAND — ACCIDENT Auto, and Fire Insurance. Boai of Trade Bldg. Phone 40. (3209 Second Hand Stores The Ark—Dealera ln Second Han! goods. Phone 534. Josephine (3221 j Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMONT Coal and Wood. (3222 Wood Factory LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD- wood merchant, 2IT Baker street, (3223) B.C. Land Surveyor CHARLES MOORE B. C. I. S NTJL- aon. Room 18 K.W..C. Block.'(3554) THE GUMPS-OLD LADY RIVER When Lindbergh Flew on Eve of His Second Child's Birth "; _': '■ 4 ■ -1 V-^S fH*" *.______. •'-. *^'^ '__ p— ^IP* ***** ^f^^.^Tjt '_l st ' t '-' •. • •mtt. J___ ' fl * _^_m * Am ^Vl YM mK ■H , -.. j'J^i *- % l\ t__\ WK^^'' *'* ■> y '.-.- - *" *■■ ~r9 FT ■^at WS0 >IWEN ARE >OU EVER. CiOINfi TO RUN DOWN — t_rlt> S.TOP TAJ-ltlMdr ABOUT MR\ TOIA CARR ANt> TM/-X NECX-1-&CE OF HERS ? IS THfeRC ANVTMlNC MSW THAT YOU __X H/VV6 H6AR6 rasX THAT VOL) ' HAVEN'T Told us f AM& THE ONLT REASON £0H THAT is- THAT YOU DON'T HAVE TlrAE — ANO YOU WONBER WHY THE WORLD REFERS To A WO/WAN AS AN <§ "> ArAAlON - BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus A few hours before he became the father of a aecond child. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh appeared aa shown here (at right) at the Newark. N. J . airport. Seen with him ls a newspaper reporter. It was the famed •viator's first visit to a flying field since the discovery of the murdered body of his first-born son. and he took aloft a new type high-speed monoplane on a tr-t fl!2ht. Next mornln:, the (iWRitel successor lo the slnln entries Augustus, Jr., was bom to Mrr. l_)ncil_ergh at Englewood, N. J, TILLIE THE TOILER I "s^"
@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nelson (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Nelson_Daily_News_1932_08_29"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0405292"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.493333"@en ; geo:long "-117.295833"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "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"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .