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BC Historical Newspapers
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Liquor Issues Lead Advar on Market Lists —Page Eight 1ULIIME II I. V4 »l«J»f»l -** PBOVIHCIAL UB1UFI VICt3PI A U UB"«^ rjkf 46-\ Favorites Fall by Wayside in U.S.] Golf; Somerville Wins —Page Nine THE NELSON DAILY NBWB, NBLSON. B.C.—THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933 HVL CENTS A COtt NUMBER liy- EMPLOYMENT CHIEF AIM INDEPENDENTS LONESOME CABIN FIRST HOME IN CITY OF KASLO WHICH WAS INCORPORATED 40 YEARS AGO D. P. and George Kane First Settlers; Incorporation Papers Granted September 14,1893; Main Lake City Celebrates Anniversary With Fair. RIVER BLOCKADE BY STRIKE IS BROKEN CONH.AN8 - STE. - HONORINE. Franoe, Bept. 18 <AP> — A river b'.ockade by striking barge men was broken up today by gtndarmea who arrived from Parla In 10 busses, several squads of mounted guards and five fire trucka loaded with men. The barge men were to astonished by the- Impressive paradt, which Included several ambulances, they offered no resistance. COLORADO MINERS WHO FOUND THE IBEX CLAIMS CAUSED SETTLEMENT AT KASLO Bruce White Nearly Lost Life on Glacier; Carpenter and Seaton Played Important Roles in Early History; City Boasts Own Water and Power. Forty-three years ago a lonely log cabin stood amid a fine stand of timber up tho north arm of Kootenay lake about 45 miles-from Nelson. Hot Springs camp, now known as Ainsworth, was a humming little mining settlement 12 miles south of the lonely cabin. Nelson was in its infancy and growing daily. Three years later in 1893, that lone cabin in the woods up the lake became the center of early Kootenay history. It was the first abode in the first city in the Kootenays to become incorporated. The cabin was lhat occupied by George and D. P. Kane, brothers. Around it grew the present city of Kaslo. Tomorrow, Sept. 14, Kaslo is celebrating its 40th anniversary of incorporation. Included in this celebration is the annual Kaslo fall fair staged by the ever active and well meaning Kaslo Women's institute assisted by Kaslo Farmer's institute. Out of the wilderness which shrouded the Kane cabin suddenly, with rich mining strikes in the district, grew a young metropolis. Within three years its population grew to about 3000 souls. Each steamer brought in hundreds of settlers and mining history was made that would fill many books. KASLO CITIZENS PROUD OF CITY Kaslo old timers have many stories to tell of the early days. Kaslo has changed much in 40 years. In September 1893 the city did not boast many buildings. There was a small government building, no city hall, a tiny school and one church. Saloons and hotels were numerous. Water wag delivered by barrel. Lighting was •ccottTplfsried by use of the candle or kerosene. One street boasted a sidewalk. Kaslo today looks with pride upon its orchards, but in the late 90s the man who planted an apple tree was scoffed at Kaslo was in those days the center of wild mining excitement. The population was a drifting one. Money ebbed and flowed. But Kaslo forged ahead, outgrew the depression of 1893, and became a substantial .and solid settlement. Today thc city boasts some excellent fire-proof buildings, public and high schools, its own water works and its own electrical plant, one of the most modern in the west. It has a hospital second to none in comparison to the size of the city. Numerous churches are well built and well kept. Homes well kept and gardens and fruit farms equal to any in the district. MAYOR IS A PIONEER * Kaslo has many old timers who can recall the early days, the days of the boom, the hardships of prospecting in the snow covered hills, the 30,000 MORE MINERS STRIKE Practically Whole S6uth- western Pennsylvania Area Mines Idle PRICEDALE. Pa., Bept. 13 (AP) •—Echoing President Roosevelt's Impatience over delay on signing a code, representatives ot more than 30,000 miners In southwestern Pennsylvania's great bituminous coat belt voted late today to take a "holiday" until an accord Is reached. Meeting ln Hungarian hall, 350 delegates representing 84 United Mine Worker locals ln Psyette, Westmoreland, Oreene, Washington and Alleghany counties, decided noisily and solidly to remain out of the pits. The decision wts cheered wildly by a throng of 3500 milling sbout the hall and then the men marched to Gaul's field a half mile away for a matt meeting. 20,000 OUT ALREADY Already 30,000 mlnera bave laid down their tools and leaders of the "holldty" movement predicted tonight that virtually every mine ln the district will be cloaed tomorrow. Reese Trlggt, president of the Prloedale local; prealded over the meeting and the principal speech waa made by WUllam Hlnet, a district organiser for the United Mine Workers of America, Hines did not tell tht mtn either to return to work or takt a "holiday," but urged "solidarity." No mention wat made of picketing, but delegatee emerging from tbe meeting tald lt la "generally underatood' that picket llnee wtll form at various operations in the morning. (Continued on Pag* Three) Police Chief Denies Striking J. Cameron SASKATOON.- Sept. 13 (CP).— positive denial by Chief of Pollce Oeorge M. Donald that he had struck John Cameron, alleged relief oamp rioter, at the camp disturbance here May S, and his bs- tertlon he htd not provoked the riot by tblt act aa inferred by defence witnesses, were features ot re- butts 1 evidence adduced by th? crown this Rftern-*on ln tht trial of Richard Nolan, Another alleged rioter. Defenoe witnesses today testified the disturbance had been provoked by the polioe chief striking Cameron on the hetd. Cameron hlmaelf testified he had been struck from the rear, but thtt he had teen Chief Donsld effect the blow. California Makes Felons Register SKELETON IN LARDEAU RIVER MAY BE THAT OF AMIDISSEN Skull, Left Hand, and Part of Spine Found in Sand Bar; Belt and Piece of Overalls Correspond to Missing Miner A partly exposed human skull and hand bones seen Tuesday forenoon by E. V. Morel, superintendent of the marble works at Marblehead, as they projected from a sand bar in a new channel excavated by the Lardeau river last spring, led- to the recovery of a partial skeleton believed by the provincial police to be that of Jens Amidissen, or "Jim Anderson," the placer miner who mysteriously disappeared on May 18 from his camp on the northeast bank of the river above Howser after setting the water on to boil for the noon meal of himself and his partner, Soren Romer. That Amidissen or "Anderson" disappeared into the river was the theory entertained at the time, after an exhaustive search by the provincial police with the aid of Romer, and men of the district. If the skeleton found is that of Amidissen, the body Markets at a Glance Toronto and Montreal—stocks clote higher. Toronto mines—silver shares ttrong; other groups soft. New York-—Firm and higher at olose. Winnipeg—Wheat cloted higher. Toronto—Baoon hogs off cart unchanged at 7.10. London—Bar ailver, copper, tin and tead lower; sine unchanged. New York—Bar tllver, copper, lead and zinc unchanged; tin lower. New York—Cotton, rubber and oof fee higher; sugar lower. New York—Canadian dollar np 1-16 at 99%. PROGRESS AT FINANCE MEET Conclude Parley for Common Policy of Finance Presentation INDICT FIVE FOR WOOL SMUGGLING FARGO, ND.. Sept. 13 (AP).— Five persona were Indicted by a federal grand Jury for smuggling wool Into Unlttd States from Canada, officials announced today following their release on bond pending trial. Federal Investigators made the arrests seversl weeks ago after receiving reporta wool was being brought In to evade tbt tariff and for aalt tt hightr prices than prevailed ln Ctnada. * The ftve are Jamet E. Key-fa tnd Noel Stapleton, charged with smuggling 1870 poundt Into Tower oounty; Sam Relnke, charged with smuggling 2480 pounds Into Renville county, and Lee Dlllsge tnd Omar Loveland. charged with bringing 4400 pounda into the city of Mlnot. OTTAWA. Sept. 18 (CP)—Marked progress toward a common policy for presentation of public finance was reported st the clote today of the three-day conference of Dominion and provincial treat- ury officials. An official statement luued at the conclusion of the parley declared : "The Dominion-provincial conference of treasurers and other officials, which baa betn sitting under the auspices of the Dominion bureau of statistics slnoe Monday, concluded lie work this afternoon. The conference was called by ' Hop. H. H. Steven* ln order to make a thorough examination of tb* Jorma of public accounting, with the object of securing through the cooperation of the varloua governments a more uniform method of presenting the statistics relating to publlo flnanoe throughout the Dominion. There Is the prospect also of including later the main statistics of municipal finance. was carried down the river nine miles. MOREL MAKES FIND Mr. Morel, when ht madt hit gruesome find, waa four miles from Marblehead, checking up on the condition of the river, to tee that there waa no log Jam that might cauae It to back up and How Into the quarry. Crossing over a new channel to an Island, he was able to observe the river running clear below, and on hla nturn trip taw what ht flrtt took to bt a cougar skull. A ncond look disclosed a detached Jaw adjacent, and then hand bones. He wired the facte to Oovernment ORDER WELLES TO REMAIN AT CUBA WASHINOTON. Sept. 13 (AP)— Sumner Wells, ambassadorial trouble shooter of the Roosevelt administration In the Cuban field, was given orders from the state department today to remain at his Havana post ItidffinKrly or until complete calm and stability were restored In the Island. LATE NEWS FLASHES OTTAWA.—Blame for not pre- Tcntlng the seoond 10 per cent cut tn wages on Canadian railways. Senator jsmes Murdock said tonight, ■vm the real reason for the order removing him as vice-president or the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. HAMILTON—.Trom a purely economic standpoint, Canadian provinces thould tdopt as liberal a, hlghwt y building policy for the present and coming year as lt was possible to finance, David Noonan, deputy commissioner of highways for New York state, told the Canadian good roads convention here todty. OTTAWA. — The possibility of prime Minister R. B. Bennett asking a western tour this fall has been rumored for some time but nothing official la available and It Is underatood no definite plans "hm-m bteji made. OWEN BOUND.-Sclentlfic advancement of Industrial machinery was held responsible for present, economic conditions by Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, speaking at the banquet of the Oeorglan Bay Municipal Electric association here today. DAWSON CITY. —Pollot and searching parties are combing the Klondike river countryside in an QUIT SHIPPING LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18 <CP) Registration of convicted felons In | ___________* nilDVluvXT Lot Angeles county went Into effect I OUU UAlKl IVlriiN today. Every realdent convicted of felony within the pttt 10 years—regard lets of where convicted—must register with police and sheriff's departments within 48 hours. Chief of Polioe Jamea E. Davis predicted the ordinance, an emergency meaaure, would drive from Los Angeles 05 per cent of ex-con- vlcta hert from other states. Failure to register means a |300 fine or tla months imprisonment, or both.' CHICAOO, Sept. 13 (AP).—Five hundred farmers, dlttatlsfled with tbe federal milk codt tnd tht prices Its sanctions, quit ihlpplng milk to the Chicago market from McHenry and Kane countries today. Peaceful pickets gathered on the highways leading to country dairy depots and advised the farmers to take thetr milk back home a-1 demand a new deal from the distributors. U.S. Sympathy for thc Chinese Compels Japan to Strengthen Defence McLEOD TO LEAD BANK DELEGATION By RAY BBOWN Canadian Prett Staff Writer OTTAWA, Bept. {3 (OP)^J. A. McLeod, president of the Canadian Bankers* association and general manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, will lead the banking delegation before the rolty commission on btnklng here tomorrow. Slnoe closing ln Toronto last Monday, the commission haa not hald an open alttlng. Vomorrow, howtvtr. Lord Macmlllan and hla colleagues will meet ln public. (Continued on Page Two) CHIEF IN COURT FOR FLOGGING PALAPYE, BrltUh Bechuanaland, Africa, Sept. IS (AP).—The future of Tahekedl, the young chief nf tht Bamangwato tribe, retted tonight tn the hands of a special commlaalon after that body completed an Investigation of the flagging by natives of Phlneaft I-UcKtntoeh. a Uritlth subject. Tlie court dedflfM that Mackintosh, who admitted living with a native woman at husband and wife, should be banned henceforth from any of the native reserves. The flogging was the sentence ef the native court, presided over by Tahekedl. POSSE KILLS 2 CONVICTS AND WOUNDS THIRD COMPLETE TAXATION REVISION AND OVERHAULING OF LAND ACT ARE SET FORTH IN PLATFORM See Solution for Unemployment in Shorter Work«j ing Hours and More Equal Distribution of Work Latter Is Not Expected to Live; Three Fugitives Taken Alive 5 PRISONERS ARE STILL AT LARGE Wheat Pool Initial Payment to Be Higher WINNIPEO, Stpt. 13 (CP).—Substantial Increases In Initial paymenta on pooled wheat thtt year were In store for fannart of western Canada today. The Saskatchewan wheat pool has announced an Initial payment for 1933-34 wheat pooled whest of 45 cents a bushel. basis one northern Fort Willism. This lt an increase of 10 otntt a bushel above the payment madt lttt year. Alberta and Manitoba boards will meet ln a few dayt when a final decision respecting their Initial payments will be made. Executive of Railway Brotherhood Remove Senator Murdock From Post CLEVELAND. Ohio., Sept. 13 (CP) ] by the board to be luke warm. —Senator James Murdock waa re-' moved from the office of Canadian vice-president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen today by the executive board of the organization. Wagea there now are 17-^ per cent lower than they are ln the United Statei." The action of the board In un- Some of Them Thought to Be Wounded Seriously KARRSVILLE, Ls.. Sept IJ (AP) —Posaemen doting In on tl desperadoes wbo fled from Angola penal farm after a murderous riot there lut Sunday today killed two of the fugitives, ahot and wound* ed another probably fatally ftnd took three of the, fugitives alive. Five of the prisoners, tome of them believed to be suffering from dangerous wounds, wert still at large today, apparent!* tt hiding In this sparsely settled section of north-oen trai Louisiana. The thfee-'dey chate reached a climax ghla afternoon whtn several hundred poatamen moved. Into a cotton field near Broulllttte, a Tillage on Bed river near here, and poured a fusillade of rifle fire Into a suspected portion. TWO DEAD When the smoke cleared, two of the fugitives were dead and a third so gravely wounded physlclana aald he could not live, The men killed ln Uie field were John Anderaon of Toledo, Ohio, a bank robber serving life, and Patrick J. Ryan, 41, terving 43 to 84 yeara for New Orleans robberies. Several houra before tht battle two Avoyelles Ptrith dtputy sheriffs surprised two other fugitives on the btnkt of Red river tud tfttr tn exchange of ahota, captured them. Another wat ttken Into custody with out resistance when he appeared at tht home of a Broulllttte farmer and tried to trade hit prison shotgun for the farmer's rife. Four men died ts a result of the convicts' flight last Sunday and 11 other prisoners were wounded. MONTREAL GOLF CLUBKGUTfED MONTREAL, Sept. IS (OP). — VANCOUVER, Sept. 13 (CP).—Independent candjJ dates who will contest the provincial election today com**-! pleted preparation of a statement, setting forth in general terms their attitude on some of the major issues of the| campaign. The statement follows: Party politics and the rule of political machines, hatt ing brought government in British Columbia to its present intolerable state and the future welfare of the provinef into grave danger, those candidates for election who fav« fan entirely new system tt government, free of party al together, have united in thli statement of their aims. They do not form i party do not tee* election on a parkfl basis. Each non-partisan candl^H wlll bc tree to vote In the leglM lature ln accordance with his of(| best Judgment, untrammelled allegiance to any leader, party caucus. II thea, candidates form a ___ Jorlty In the next legislature, tblp wlll meet together and choose ~~ man whom they consider Iltted log the peet ol prime minister and wul reoommend his appointment to tM lieutenant-governor. But tbey vtg (Continued on rag. Two) GROWERS MEET HUGE SUCCESS VERNON, B.C, Sept. 13 (CP).— The oent a pound or on the ground for Okanagan applet has reached a measure of success deemed Impossible even t. week ago. In tome valley rommunltlet the tlgn np of growers la oomplete and In all it u within striking distance of being to. Kf forts are now being directed towards accurlng signatures of thote who have entered Into contract*, or who have - not been able to agree over the queetlon of the relation of the Mcintosh crop now ripening on the trees apd the Wealthies which have been moving for weeks, bnt which are now coming In volume out of Salmon Ann. B.C. RETURNING OFFICER NAMED COAST BARRISTER IS FOUND DEAI VICTORIA. Sept. 18 (CP.—Returning ©ffteers ln-Sn ridlngt were named today for the provincial election!. They Include: Cranbrook, Alan crahan, Cranbrook; Fernle, J. H. Corbett, Fernle ; Orand Forks-Greenwood, G. A. Rendall, Greenwood; Kaski-Slo- can, H. D. Curtln. Slocan: Neltop- Cretton, G. Horatead, Nelton; Rowland-Trail, Robert Oordon, Trail; [Similkameen, W. r. Long, Penticton; South Okanagan, E. J. Magulre, Kelowna; North Okanagan, H. W. Galbralth, Vernon. VANCOUVER, Bept. 18 (OP)-- C. Mayer*. K.c. prominent cltl barrister, regarded as one of thl brightest legal minds In the proel lnce. la dead here. His bodr wai found late today ln his suite ln tM Devonshire hotel where he had dltf suddenly. Ust seen alive st 5 p.m. Tueeda wben he retired to his room In tk hotel, the body was found by ell plojreet of the hotel late today wh* they opened the door after recelvla no response from Mr. Mayer's roon The body was seated ln a chal fully clothed with the feet restln on a lounge. Dr. W. R. Brewttf waa summoned snd pronounced IU eitlnct. ^^^ after the senator made charges against Whitney. Appearing before the brotherhood board a few weeks ago. Senator TOKYO. Bept. 14 (Thursday! — (AP)—-Oenersl Sadao Arakl, mlnls- t*r ot war, today cited United States sympathy and aid to China combined with the oontlnued presence of the American Atlantic fleet ln Pacific waters among factors making necessary Immediate strengthening of Japan's national defence. Marry Someone Your Own Size Urges Judge CHICAOO, Sept, 13 (CP)—Anton Lucas ls five feet tall. His wife, Jettle, la five feet five Inches. All of which became Important when Lucas tettiried hit wife itruck him and broke their furniture. Stld the Judge:- "I'll give you a dlvoroe if you effort to locate Holland Payson, old' promise to marry a woman your own who dlsappetred 10 time resident, days ago. PARIS.—Five demonstrators were arretted today at former Premier Edouard Harriot was hooted and Jeered upon hit return from a tour of Soviet Russia. TOKYO,—Count Yatuya Uchlda resigned today as foreign minister of Japan. KnkI Hlrota. former ambassador to Moscow, wat named his successor. Felling health was given tt the official rvplanatton. aire." _^^^^^^^^^^^^ "I don't think I'll marry sgaln,' Li km replied. FIND BALLOON LAC ST. JOSEPH. Que,, Stpt. 13 (CP,—The balloon in which Capt. Franclsek Hynek and Lieut. L. Brznskl of tt*» Poliah air force wtfn the James Oordon Bennett international race was found today draped on tht tree tops 30 mllea north' '■ of Riviere a Plerrt. The removal, to takt effect September 15. came after Pretldtnt A. F. Whitney of the brotherhood htd mtdt nine chargtt agalntt Murdock for ftilure to perform hit duties properly. Six of these charges were sustained by the executive board, among them the allegation that,... ..-. ■- - .,„ _. „ Senator Murdock "failed In his «»JLr**d5"\ *LtlW1,ltn7 tu duties in the Dominion. |OwMWd wtttt "*****;• j ruth- „ ' .________: iless oppression" in various phases Whitney tonight said: of the maMgen_ent. "Murdock's whole attitude ln the I Tlie board did not sustain the wage altuation ln Ctnada waa found senstor ln any of his charges. SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES stating the man who waa Canadian l^aniage estimated at more than minister of labor tn the Mackenale «85.000 wae cauaed by fire early to- Klng Liberal administration, from nI»ht whMl the wooden club houae office he first held ln 1905; came ot the country club of Montreal wat gutted by flames which sre be sieved to have originated la defective furnace room apparatus. SHuatrd on the western outskirts Postpone Board of Conciliation Sitting MONTREAL, Sept. 18 (CP>.—The board of conciliation, appointed to hear tht wtge dispute between the Brotherhood of Railway and S*.am- ehlp Clerki, freight htndlert, express and station tmployeet snd tbe Canadian pacific railway, will not sit here tomorrow at previously announced. Frank HIU. vies-president of the brotherhood, stated tonight. Mr. Hall said he had beon Informed by Lynn Spenoer, wells nd, Ont., chairman of tbe board, that the alttlng htd been postponed. Aa far aa he knew no date had been cboeen at aultable (or ft hearing but ht gave at hit opinion that the board would not meet until tradtt and labor council had oompleted thalr Windsor convention, two weeks hence. Many brotherhood leaders would be occupied at the convention, Mr. Hall aald. Murdoek levelled lt charm saslnit'cf th* *°uth shore town of st Murdock levelled 11 chargee agalnat, Umbfrt> Uw bl,ndmB( wUh the „. ocptlon of the women's wing and the professionals' quartera, la a total loss. The main hall, dining room, oommittee room, men's locker room verandah, aro a complete loss. Burnaby Notes Drop in Unemployment EDMONDS, Sept, 13 (CP).—Burnaby relief department reports * de- create of 466 cases of unemployment between March and August, with approximately $10,000 lest relief distributed In August than in March. In Auguat alone thtrt wat a drop of 123 cases of unemployment and gentral relief, which Includes the aged and infirm. Saving effected In the month waa $1827. The actual amount distributed to unemployed and general relltf caaea In Auguat was $35,303 to 1920 cases, compared with #37,220 In July to 2042 cases. 2 Canadians Win Small Fortunes in Sweepstake MONTREAL, Sept. 18 (CP).—Two 111., held a ticket on Scarlet Tiger, Canadlena and one American reaped smalt fortunes today as a, result of the running of the Bt. Leger stakes at Donoatter, Eng. len Vanler, 64, Montreal, htld an Army and Navy Veterans sweepstake ticket on Hyperion, winning horse, and will receive $04,000. A ticket on Felicitation, second horse, It held by A. Labelle, Quebec city, who receives $36,000. William A. Hasse, Calumet City. ln third poaitlon. Hasse wins $13, 000. When he heard thr good news today, Vanler promptly quit hit Job aa clerk In a shoe store. "I have worked since I was alx yeart of age," tald Vanler, "and have never earned more than $15 a week. Now X am going to take it msy." He grabbed hb hat, tosard a buttonhook on the counter and dashed out of the tiore to celebrate. Plan Arms Talks to Clear Matters LONDON, Bept. 13 (AP)— Tht aeries of preliminary disarmament talka recently Initiated by Oreat Britain, It was officially Itemed tonight, w*s planned with a view of Ironing out If possible such questions ti arose at Oeneva last March following tho submission of proposal by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDoimUl. It wat letrned In official quartera there has been no change ln the British plait since thtt time. Taking advantage of the vlalt of Norman H Davis, United Statet am baatador-at-largt, the premier will confer with him Thursday. Tbtrt alao wlll be a meeting between the American representative tud Arthur Henderson, prealdent of the disarmament conference. Capt. Anthony Eden, under-eecre- tary In the foreign office, will return from a vacation the stmt day and ht, too, It expected to talk with Mr. Davis and Mr. Henderson. Their conversations are expected to be devoted to objections raised during the fltst reading of the British proposals. JONES SILENT VICTORIA, Sept. 18 (OP) —"I have authorised no one to speak for me, nor aay what I will do." Hon. J. W. Jonea, minister of finance. In dealing with reports that he would resign from the government. Ht tald he would shortly make his position elear In hit own words. LABOR DISTURBANCE MENACES WINNIPECJ WINNIPEO. Sept. 14 (Thuradtf (CP)—Threat or a major labor dll turbanoe menaced Winnipeg todt aa employees ot the track, traffl and mechanical departments of tt Winnipeg Electric company, for m •econd time In 10 da>s, htndf company officials notice of the! Intention to strike. Union official said the men would be called Ot at midnight Friday. THE WEATHER Mtn. WHSON _. 41 Victoria B0 Vancouver tt, Kamloops 48 Brtevan Point tt) Prince Rupert ..._.— Damon, T.T ,—_ Seattto Portland. Ore San Pranclaco Bpokane Prince George Los Angeles Penticton Vernon - arand J*orks _.. Kaalo -. Cranbrook ..... Calgary 48 3) . 52 5- 50 48 40 . 58 44 46 .__ . 44 . :s . 43 i M S4 *1 Edmonton 44 Swift Current 48 prlnoe Albert, 48 QuAppclle _ _- 44 Winnipeg 53 Nanaimo 4B Moose Jaw 44 Forecast: Nelson and vlo'nl Mostly cloudy, with occasional r*ij| 71 TJ •n it a I « 91 Today'! Odd Newt Break* Midnight Robber Pays Mayor for Meal OLENDALE. Calif., Bept. 13 (CP). —It waa midnight and Mayor Spencer Robinson wae awakened by a creak in hla bedroom. "Who's there?' *he inquired. "A burglar," a voice reeponded. "What do you want?" "Monty." "I've no monty" The mayor turned on tht UghtJ "Well, I'm hungry," the mtn salt "Pine, wait a minute and M get you aome food" Mayor Robinaon cooked sli egri toaat snd a pot of coffee. The mij gulped It down. "Sure you are broke?'' he aakgj between bites. "Plat." reaffirmed the mayor. "Well, take this." he said at jj ltft, tossing a quarter to the maygj 250,000 PEOPLE MARCH IN NEW YORK UNDER NRA HANNERJ By FRANK OERVABI Attoclated presa Staff Writer NEW YORK, Stpt. 13 (AP)—A quarter of a million mtn and women waved blue-eagle banners today aa they marched to stirring music by Fifth avenue between thousands of cheering spectator! in a demonstration unrivalled ln the United Statee since war-fevered 1018. They left their machines, put ulde their too1! and cloaed their desks that they might demonstrate their ent-hualesm for a program M signed by President Franklin 1 Rooaevel t to bring higher wan shorter working hours snd a reoaj n I tlon of the right of collect bargaining. Por ntarly eight hours they hoj a rhythmic tramp past a reviewl] stand, under a swirling bllzsard-1 ticker tape—a guady panoramr eolo:—*aendlng up cheer on chtj ta drums bett snd bands playq their martial tunes. sr T-CTC STORE COMPETITION IN KASLO IN 1892 Qfeen Brothers were first store ifcers In Kaslo but tt was not fi before the Wilsons opened a iftral store in comDetltli.... T |T tn March 1802. MISSES KANE FIRST LADIES TO SETTLE IN KASLO The first ladlea In Kaslo were thn Misses Kant who , went to In in thetr brothers D. P. and ...orge in December 1891. JAUGHTER HAD CRYING SPELLS "Nerves" Brought On by Worrying IHE NELSON DAILY NEWI. NELSON, Bt*.—THIR8DAY MORNINO. (EPTIMBM 14, IMS- WINCH SAYS CANADA IS STARVING AMID PLENTY Vancouver Speaker Explains C.C.F. Views on So* cial Order; Timmins of Young Socialist League Talks About That Organization I AFTER KRUSCHEN "A DIFFERENT GIRL" mother writes :—" Early this spring f, eight een-year-old daughter had h HV0U8 hreakdow-n. She had crying/" ';j Mis and fits of the blues. So I***U Mdded to give Kruschen Salts a lit, starting with a large halF- Mpoonful in hot wafer first thing fthe morning, and the little, daily hr in her tea for lunch and supper. I-less than a week the crying spells td stopped and she began to sleep Sfter. That was three months ago. .Way she is full of pep. and sleeps \d eats well. She is a different girl. ifa still giving her thc little daily ■fc"—(Mrs.) M. L. kn commonest cause of depression is U-Ual constipation—an insidious eom- iaint. because the sufferer is seldom mre of it. It means thc gradual Sft-mulation of body poisons which all the mind, damp the spirits, sap (•^nervous strength and lower the l|*le vitality. An Eagle hall full to the doors again greeted Cooperative Commonwealth Federation speakers Wednesday ni g h t, when Harold Wlncb, editor of tho Vancouver Clarion, the principal -speaker, told his hearers that Canada, under capitalism, had reached the pinnacle of achievement, the eighth wonder of the world—starvation Jn the midst of plenty. The first speaker was Ronald' Tlmmlns of Vancouver, of the Young Socialist league, who explained the objects of thc league, and gave I .n-ormatton respecting the forming | of branches. He spoke but a Jew : minutes, preparing the way for Mr. Winch, who arrived late owing to Kruschen Salt* make constipation ;car.breakdowns. impossible. Thev help the liver and I William Bell, the ohalrman, ap- kidncya to perform- their natural ^d *w financial support for thc duties in r nntuml wav • thnv clear r C'F" work- asserting tho orgfln- (luties m a natumi way,* they-clear,., d contribut|(>lUk oniy away gently, but completely, all. ,,0-m worklng lc< He wld thJ jwisonous waste matter, and ensure an : c c F wouW hftVe no Beauharnois uncuntnminaifd Wood-stream. There-1.... Hndal when It assumed power, and fore, if you keep to Krasehen, you , that no contributions frorn corpor- need nevfr know the meaning of kIons were wanted. melancholy ; never feel ■ nervy '* or depressed. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at aU Drug Stores at 45c. and 75c. per bottle. OR OE LUXE barber shop upvT hKU.llii Ori.R.tTOK» At VOUR M.HVIIK IffiAX j special Attention to Commerclsl Travellers 6*>j Baker -Ht.' and Tourists. Opp. Imperial Hank WHEN MAN WAS ANIMAL Going back to primeval man, Mr. Winch, who took the platform shortly after 8:30,' traced hla develop- an animal, living on fruits, berries, Insects *and the smaller animals, man, he said, by reason of hts possession of a brain, learned to kill animals and to cultivate land, and began the cultural development that eventually led him to dig nnd work metals, to weave, and to enter on a wide diversity bf activity. In the period of savagery, the speaker said, the amount of force that a man could exert was limited to the power of his own arm. First he used his fist, then he extended his power by taking a stick ln his hand, then he tied a stone to lt aud possessed a weapon or a shovel, according to Its shape. During the thousands of year's of man's development, a solution *•■ to protect Investors, and lt worked out as a wholesale discharge of workers. Next was an effort to dispose of the country's aurplua products. There being no foreign markets available, the aale had to be effected at home, and lt waa done by paying the < worksre less so they oould buy more. Then posters advertlatrt that goods should be bought at home, or should be B.C. Mtde, or Canada Made, or Empire Made. Bo that the people would get the point, Mr. JBennett put up a high tariff wall to keep foreign goods out. But when ha later went to blaat a way into foreign markets, be found that foreign oountrlea had also put up their tariffs. RATIONALIZING INDUSTRY "Rationalisation of Industry" — that was tha plan of capitalism, Mr. Winch asserted. Another way of putting lt was the displacement of man by machinery. He mentioned a motor recently brought out in England, which took aeven weeka to build, but on the day tt was put into service threw 1000 men out of employment. The technocrats said that lf the present rate of Increase of productive efficiency was maintained until 1936, two men would be out of work of every one employed. When the people asked their representatives at Ottawa what they were going to do about the depression, they replied that everything MORE ABOUT PLATFORM (Continued Worn rnge <tne) was sought to the problem of how | would be all right aoon, and that to guarantee to all the necessities of food, clothing and shelter, yet always mankind was open to famine, want, and starvation. Not until 175 years ago, with tho advent of the Industrial revolution In England, waB an anawer found, aald Mr. Winch, man discovering how to control forcea outside himself, and to apply them to Industry. This was the beginning iGuide for Travellers ment, mental and economic. At firat ot capitalism, and with lt came the . _.. ... - death of feudalism, for alt ocon- • ■ omlc systems were bound ln turn to ^^^^^^—^^^ pass, he said—savagery, tribal com- TEMPTING RECIPES niuniam. serfdom, feudalism, capitalism. England became the mistress Nelson, B.C., Hotels CHOPPED PICKLES Breakfast Eas* to eo* B Luncheon B35> tp SO* "Finest in the Interior" Dinner 35* >nd 65* Phone 787 HM»lh, BO, HUME HOTEL Free Bus Service George Benw-sll. Prop. Rotary and Gyrq Headquarters htJMB—W. C. B. Holbklrk, J, N.. Fortin, Creston: fcwnlng, H. X. Woodbury, B. Ir-1 Lett-bridge; F. Is. O. T. Smith. H. J. Oodley, F. Itnahan, J. Entwlsle, Vancouver; I A. Yule. R. S. Fraaer. W. R. pnenoe, Mr. and Mrs. A. Muir, Btlcton; J. H. Lewis. P. C White. |dlclne Hat; Mr. and Mrs, W. H. E. Men, H. Groom. ^^^^^^^^ C. Chrlstopherson. Bonners Ferry; W. M. Dennles, E. W. Griffith,. A. L. Carruthers, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Horton. Victoria; R. M. Taylor, Kamloops; J. P. Price, s. Davis, A. G. Montcrleff, Calgary; D. Richards, Kelowna. ' I tt&&9&5&$$x:< of the world, shipping goods to all parts, Including Canada. t'ANADA WAS ECONOMIC SERF Canada, Mr. Winch claimed, was still in an economic serfdom 125 yeara ago, tbe Napoleonic period just drawing to a close. But the rebellion of _V37 brought the death ot - serfdom and the beginning of capitalism In Canada, and alao tha beginnings of the Liberal party. Capitalism needed for its development free capital, a free parliament, and free trade, and becauae the Liberals stood fort those principles, they went tnto power. After ell tbe efforts of the fore- ' bears, lt was aurely Inspiring to think that Canada under capitalism had now reached thla peak, and had made to the world the contribution i of-starvation In the midst of penty. SHOULDERING THE -FAR In dealing with the capitalistic system in Canada, Mr. Winch re- l ferred to the Illustration use-d by ■WlUlam Irvine, M. P.. of an 'old car that had done faithful ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^— service In its time, but in the stress-1 Agent Ronald Hewat at Kaslo, and there was going to be an eoonomlc conference at Ottawa. But nothing happened except that the depression got worse. The experience was the same ln connection wltb the conference at London. But moro and more persons went on direct relief, more farms were lost, and more homes were lost. Mr. Bennett a few days ago said "We do not want NRA In Canada Canada is facing a serious crista but we must not, endanger our standard of living." He must have meant direct relief, commented the speaker. NO CURE UNDER CAPITALISM There never would be cure of the depreaalon under capitalism, Mr. Winch said, aa the rulers of Canada were trying to cure the malady wltb some more of the same. They did not go down to the cause. The cause of conditions, he said, was the system based on the exploitation of men by prtyate ownership. He sold 98 per cent of the people had to' be workers, but ln order to be workers they had to have the opportunity of work. Whether they should work or should starve lt was the privilege of the owners to eay. MORE ABOUT SKELETON (Continued From rue Oat) cUhe Savoy "Where the Guett It Kin_" CHOP 'EM FINE ,; I Hcrs'i what you need .;; 2 qts. ful years of 1629 collapsed. Looking affectionately at the od oar, now beyond service, and thinking of their loyalty to the mother country, and Canada's wonderful democracy, and Its freedom, which Mr. King was so wont to talk about, Canadl- . ana picked up the old car, put lt ' on their shoulders, and had packed ' 'he old thing about with them ever Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers* J. A. KERR, Prop. 134 BAKER BT. - PHONE 19 IavoY—W. W. White, Passmore; IFlatt, Trail; frank Turner, van- pver; Mrs. L. McOowan, Victoria; I and Mra. W. C. McKenzle, Trail; John P: Ferngood, Stone; A* R. Hammond, Banning, Cal.; John A. W. O'Neill, F. C. Smith, Vancouver; R. D. Manderson, Spokane. I Mew Orand Hotel P. L. KAPAK, rrop. WM.Ij* and Monthly Haiti Hoc and Cold Watrr ■tnfle 50c up Double 91.50 up ■tnmi $10 a Month and Up ■Occidental Hotel PW Vernon St. Phone MIL 11. WASSICK PVty Rooms of Solid Comfort Headquarters for Loggers and Miners Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MADDEN Completttly H-_nitirtrll.fi Hot and Cold Water tn the HEART ot the at; cucumber, chopptcf (ine, 2 qb. sln.<* ... . . I i-H •_, i t\n liiuatratlon wm tound ln the onions, 1 l«ra« cauliflower, 3 man \ Canadian National railway., the peppers. Put in separate dishes - ",*eil.et aald. Inatead of the Ca- and sprinkle « handful of salt in | "*?"" I'^Lf"7^g J™,.^! ht. , r_ a .,. . and their product*, the people were dish, rour boiling water on carrying the railway, and let stand overnight. Drain in i A i«w t**a ajo ho made a tour •__._-n.i_._i AAA Q _..__ ...... 1__ tsl Vancouver Island and found the morning. Add 8 cups sugar, }j ,_ma, were all buying machinery gallon vinegar, Ji Ib. mustard seed.: to work for them. Reoently he made Let come to * boil. Make t paste 'another tour there, and found tha of % exit, of Rour, \_ cup Colman's \l£$gSJ?n "°w w°lWn' '°r U"'r Mustard, Hot. turmeric, stir slowly. Thc zesty flavour of these Chopped Pickles will delight every member of yout family and win the arlmin. tion of vour quests Be sure to in. pellod '° th" '*■* •peop1"* throu»*1 l I J .L . IZ9 , r", , '?. n i thrlr organisation,, tha government, elude that *r*i cup ott_olman s Mus* could supply the banks with money. j tard. No ingredient in the recipe is' Titer* were »tiu, however, a lot ot ,-* 1m_._m4._., %__•__.,_. '\,.r.„, ..A ____. \ worltera who thought that the old so important where flavour and ap-1. wu all r,ght thlt __ ,„ only |petuing goodness are concerned, tout of gear, or that a little oil ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ would fix lt up. They couldn't see _m^ __ytaa. ~__£^i^*__ ' w'*y tl1c capitalistic system ■ Bl ' 11 _rl IIB "jj "Pt work forever at a profit, VllllUllO NOW DEPRESSION MET ^^^^^^^^ To disillusion these people, the speaker reviewed the methods of capitalism for meeting the depreaalon, In the absence of Provincial Con stable H. c. Oliker ln the Dun* can, Acting Corporal David Halcrow went up from Nelson, and accompanied Dr. D. J. Barclay of Kaalo, district coroner, to the scene by launch. QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE. Prop. Rooms from Mio to 91.50 Month); 910 and up. Steam heated and hot and cold water in every room 605 Baker Bt. rhone uu D8r Mustard AIDS DjGESTfON^ TRAIL, B. C. VANCOUVER, B. C. i...................... NEW CROWN t POINT HOTEL \ European Plan . HEADQUARTERS | Commercial and .nunn Trade 4 Slmplo Rooms COMMERCIAL RATES I Without Bath SI .An ♦' With Bath ... »--.0 and $..0. J TRAIL. B.C. | "A Palace \i in tho Kootvnay.i" !••> 2 Dufferin Hotel VANUOUVU . a c. Bright Rooms — Centrsl Moderate Rates A. rsttrnon. late of Coleman. Crow's Nest, Proprietor M0 Seymour St. spy. 441 Visitors to Nelson HEAD TIIE NELSON DAILY KBWI During jour stay In NeUon RANSPORTATION-Freight & Passenger. GO GREYHOUND TO KASLO - EDGEWOOD FAIRS Coaches I.ca\c Ncison Dally for 3ra*rr'*.. rrorlrr. CfMfcMi I nmhr'k. Ifrntr rniar'v, K.lm'nt'ii ":toa.r ItM:'- l'nlnt. I.iiii ihpiu-h. Ila If our, AlnsftorMi, Kailo . 4:40 p.r ran. (tpohane, Heat tie. Victoria, fanr-ovm ' . urooa.ii lw Drn.tr, N;ikiiM». MgfVQOdi Vcrii'.ri, kamlo-op', Kc.clMok'- 8:00a.n C'cnlrnl Canadian Greyhound Lines Limited 1'IIONK 300 Ajti rmst> iook iv nifJT, [lkpocI DiiicoyiUD on oalena HTOCK TO KA9LO < RKKK IN lK!i| ta Urofti nf Oreen Brother* j It was lit September 180] that in thp ftmt Krocpry btock to Tom UeLeod. John Sindon, Ed » In Docemher 1801. Short ■- Bi lu r ■"■fl ChRTtol Rossi ter dls- ^> jblnn in hr inndr n hur- r red ledges on Qatena othI Mar trip t'lfUcl m I t'."r. -cuth f^rlf of Kaslo cr-cek. It waa 8 at night whsn tne party, with Mr. Morel as guide, arrived at the find, and Investigation showed the akull to ba attached to a foot or more of back bone, from which the rlba had become detached. The hand bones comprised the lower part of the left hand. There was no algn of any more of the skeleton, but a black leather belt with tongue buckle, through a piece of khaki overall with packet attached, was found. Both the belt and the overalla fit the description given by Romer of the missing man, in his statement given to the police last spring. SEARCHING Fl'RTHER Dr. Barclay ordered removal of the akull and bonea found to Kaalo, and arrangements were made for a shovel party to put In Wednesday looking for the rest of the skeleton or for other rellca possibly burled In the sand bar. Prlday A. H. Noakes of Balfour, for whom Amidissen and Romer worked for two years, wlll accompany Acting Corporal Halcrow to Kaslo to study the skull. why the capitalize system 'tmxU'^.^^.1^1^^ SFS__ _,*.!. *_,;-,**- c - «r_-.*it i t'ie highest opinion of the two men. work forever at a profit. | Both J J^J „rlved ,n m gjj enay tn 1031. ROMER ON PRAIRIE Itnmfr, who ras taken Into custody when the aearch for Amidissen was not Immediately successful, and waa held In Jail here for a week or two during an unsuccessful search for cluea. but without being charged, Is understood to be harvesting on the prairie. Amldlssen's paasport, In the pos machinery. __________________________________________ It was understood that tbe purpose of banka was to keep the people supplied wtth money, Mr. Winch said. But in the united states the banks were cloeed recently for ThP first scheme was called action • AM a Mm 1 '%? /I li] _^m'i i ■ BLJ rim ^■c" ^ THIS MODERN WORLD Th* world of buiintu b.comei moro and mora complex; lho boy or girl who enieti il without training it under a handicap. A lyitomatic Saving, Account, growing at compound inler-.it, will aim! you In giving your child o favorobl* itart in lif*. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA aupport the prime minister and the non-partisan cabinet which he forms only ao long aa they feel that the administration is giving good government. The non-parltaan candidates have not had, nor do they propose to have, any dealings, directly or indirectly, wtth any political party during the election campaign. While each non-partisan candidate wlll ba free to advocate hts own views on all public questions, this group endorses certain general lines of policy, which, lf successful at the polls, will endeavor to Inaugurate. EMPLOYMENT PARAMOUNT lt recognises that the paramount problem before the provincial government Is the cure of the economic depression of the' province, the provision ol employment foe Its peoQle, and the rare ol Hunt In need. It realizes, however, that l hc larger measures of economic reform can not, undpr the laws of Canada, be Inaugurated by any provincial government, but must be Introduced by the federal government. Hut, recognising that the present economic system mint lie drastically overhauled to protect the great moss of the people und ta> hafeguard the ownership ol private property, the non-par* tizan candidates believe that many rrforms to this end can be and should be undertaken by the provincial government without delay. We advocate, therefore, early adoption of a nation-wide system of contributory unemployment lnaurance and wlll aupport Its adaption in British Columbia. Meanwhile we favor the development of necessary publlo utilities to provide work for our unemployed cltlnns at wages sufficient to maintain ah adequate atandard of living. We believe that the solution of unemployment must be achieved by shorter working hours and the moro equal distribution of work. We wlll extend and enforos the male and female Minimum Wage acts and set a minimum wage for boys to prevent the unjust exploitation of the working people, and to assure an Increasing lnoome for them aa the cost of living rises. We propose the establishment of a system of health lnsuranoe to Insure adequate medical treatment, maternity beneflta and hospital aerv- Ices for all of our people. We urge a fairer and more human- fturlnn administration of the Old Age Pension and Mothers' Pension acts so that no deserving peraon may be deprived of assistance through objections. REDUCE CABINET We recognise thst British Columbia, In common with all provinces, hsa been plunged Into a grave financial position through Its own extravagance and the general condition of the world. We believe that only atrong measures can rescue the finances of tho provlnoe and put them on a aound basis. Utmost economy, must .be practiced In all departments of government," but hot at the expense of undue hardship to our people or the' educational and other opportunltlea pf youth. As a ftrst step we propose that the size of the cabinet be reduced tu reasonable proportions. That departments ba combined and consolidated and that all duplication in public services be eliminated. We pledge ourselves to a complete revision of the taxation system of the province to relieve thoae least able to pay, to place the burden more Justly on those hest able to carry the burden, to free land of the continual threat of confiscation, and to assure the municipalities of adequate sources of revenue. We promise to abolish at once the present 1 per cent wage tax on small Incomes and the tax on meals. Realizing that the debt charges of the province already absorba approximately half the current revenue, and that the province cannot carry any large Increase in these oharges. we are opposed to any further heavy borr,owlnga for the' present.' "' " " ' COMMISSIONER Off FINANCE We propose the appolntmertt of a commissioner of finance whose duties wtll be to advise both the government and the legls'sture on all financial problems In addition to performing the duties of comptroller-general. We wlll advocate as a federal measure the establishment of a central bank to issue currency, to regulate prloe levels, to govern the supply of credit generally and to re- spaalon or the authorities, shows he £" J?rn„ 'L5.J"Zff raL H?tasn1-! duet "to Vs«Se" ext'sn-fthe present op. presslve weight of Intereat charges He wss 98 yeara old, was 6 feet 0 or 7 Inches tall and weighed about 160 pounds. He was unmarried. j CONTINUE TO PAY I SHARE OF FREIGHT JON SHOW LIVESTOCK OTTAWA. Sept. IS <CP>— The Dominion policy of paying 75 per cent of the freight charge* on carloads We propose to establish a board or economic welfare, to consist of an Industrialist, a labor representative and a leading ecopomlat. . INVESTIGATE HIOK PRICE* We pledge ourselves that we will not directly or indirect* y accept any assistance, financial or other-! wise, from the liquor or brewery interests of this province or any other place; that we will conduct a searching Investigation Into yio ii1-... prlcea paid to the breweries: minority of produoers or by the operations of unscrupulous middlemen. We will urge the federsi government to pass legislation to provide for the orderly marketing of agricultural produce, and wlU Implement such a Uw ln Brltlih Columbia without delay. PREVERVE HOMES To preaervo thouaanda of our cltiaens from the loss of thalr homes, we propose to empower municipal councils to consolidate arrean of taxea and extend payment by Installments over a term of years. We will reduce Interest rates on overdue taxes. We wlll pass legislation by which, within the discretion of the courts. Interest and principal payments on mortgages In genuine cases of hardship may be deferred. To encourage the greater ow M our roada and to relieve motorlsta, we propose to reduce motor licences, believing that the Increasing revenue from gaaollne tax -. will more than compensate the province for thla loss. All proper steps will be taken to protect our forests from destruction through fire. To investigate the separate functions of the provincial pollce and game board to ascertain lf money can not be aaved ln tha admlniatratlon by an amalgamation of theae bodies without affecting the efficiency of tho services. OVERHAUL LAND ACT We will completely overhaul the Land act of the provlnoe, which obviously Is obsolete and retarding settlement. We propoee that under thts policy free land be provided for settlers; that reverted landa ln unorganised district* be mada available tor preemption; that settlement be controlled and guided so aa to fill first the. areas provided with roads, schools and other facilities; that .settlers be given title to their lands on completion of minimum improvements, these to bo fixed according to local conditions; thst the maximum period allowed for Improvements be five years, with a maximum area for each settler under thla scheme of 160 acres; that the present colonization board be abolished and administration left to the lands department; thai Interest charges on purchased government landa be abolished. To urge on the Dominion government tha extension of the Paclflo Oreat eastern railway as an unemployment relief measure. DEMPSEY SCORES KNOCKOUT SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Sept. 13 (AP)—Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, returned to flsttc battle last night and knocked out Leslie Orlmea, light heavyweight wrestler of Australia. Dempsey, serving ** referee In an exhlkltlon between Grimes and Frankle schroll, Fresno, shoved the Australian aside as the two wrest* lers sought to slug It out rather than wrestle. Orlmes, angered, swung at Dempsey. The former champion blocked the wrestler's swing with hts left and crossed with hts right. Orlmes hit the canvas, out cold. Dempsey railed the wrestling mktch a draw. Dennies at Trail on Relief Problem TRAIL. B.C., Sept. 13.—lto purposes of discussing and advising on relief problems, Hon. W. M. _ Dennlea. provincial minister of labor, Major TSt. M. Taylo.and E. W. Griffiths, conferred wiih the olty council Wedneaday afternoon. The government offlclala advocated cutting down on relief aa much as poaalble, but at the aame time giving special consideration ln auch municipalities as Trail, where people are unable to grow their own vegetables. They did not intend to aee any man, woman or child go without food, lt was pointed out at the meeting, but advocated that the place for the destitute alngle men ls ln the relief camps. The party left for Nelson by motor, where they wlll hold a meeting with the elty oounoll of that cliy. HYPERION WINS ST. LEGER RACE DONCASTER, Eng., Srpt. 13 (CP cable).—iflnl Derby, one of the outstanding figures on the British turf, tonight celebrated two great victories this season by his three- year-old chestnut colt, Hyperion. Ridden by Tommy Weston, tha Jockey who so ably pllote-d him to victory In the Derby a Uttle more than three months ago, Hyperion won the 154th running of the famous St. Leger stakes from a field nt 13 Including 10 who ran ln the Epsom Down classic. Assuming the lead soon after the atart, the young oolt by Gainsborough out of Belene, finished three lengths in front of the Aga Khan's Felicitation. A neck behind Felicitation was Lord Durham's Scarlet Tiger. King Salmon, runner-up to tlon at 22 to l and Scarlet Tiger at 100 to 8. The Aga Khan's St, Leger luck held. Last year his Flrdaussi and Hyperion in the Derby, was fourth. Hyperion started at 6-4, Fslcltn- Dastur ran first and aecond. Felicitation, unplaced ln the Derby and an outsider in the betting for today'a race, ran splendidly, skilfully guided by M. Beary. B. Garslake had the mount on Scarlet Tiger. VANCOUVER, Sept. 13 (CPI—On tha eve of the Slat anniversary of the .battle of Tel-el-Klber, which followed the famous bombardment of Alexandria on June 11, 1882, Charlea L. Ross, aged 75, one of Vancouver's five survivors of both engagements, died Tuesday following a prolonged Illness. \o4idiedt in the house Every home needs 'Vaseline' Petroleum Jelly. It comes ia handy for so many things—tbe children's bumps, btv-ses and burns. Prevents scars. Softens chapped skin; relieves wind and sunburn. Eases stuffy head colds.raspythroat. And 'Vaseline' Is what the doctor recommends for keeping baby's tender skin from chafing. It's the "Handiest Thing in the House." ■ I Sum TOU OIT THI OINUINI LOOK tOt THI TRADIMAUK VAUUNE WHIN YOU IUT. If you don't see it you are not getting the genuine product of Chesebrough Mfg. Co., Cons'd., 1520 Chabot Avenue, Montreal. ot livwlock trom all provlnM«. with I by th*» Britiah Columbia ttonni' 'tl» .iwpllon ot OnUrlo, to the ' royal winter fair openlni In Toronto I November 23 Ls being continued for ] this year. Announcement to this effect was made by tho department of ' agriculture today. j NANAIMO, Bept. 13 (CPI— Hanal* ! mo schools may be compelled to close at the end of October, lt wss learned at a apeclal meeting ot the achool board, Appropriation will be exhausted at that time. msnt as compared with much loWsr prloes in some other provinces; and that In future only aueh prices will be paid to tho breweries and distilleries as are Justified by the actusl cost of manufacture. We racognlae that the' present chaotic state of agrlcu'.tursl marketing ln British Columbia Is disastrous to our farming Industry, snd that the welfare ot the' Industry as . whole must not be Imperiled by unfair practices on tho part of a NELSON APPEARS TO BE HANDLING RELIEF WELL LABOR MINISTER SAYS Here on a tour of the province to gain first hand Information re- gardlng unemployment problems, Hon. R. W. Dennles, provincial minister of labor, B. W Oriffiths, provincial administrator and Major tl. M. Taylor, public works engineer, held en informal round-teMe oonferenoe with Olty Clerk W. E Was- son, Aid T. J. Scanlan and Aid. IT. B. Lindsay Wednesday night. Mr. Dennlea stated last night that Nelson, as the majority of municipalities, appeared to be handling Its unemployment problems very satisfactorily and doing all In tta power to give proper administration of relief. - , The party Is making a capful review of conditions In each local ity ao that the problems can be defined all through tho province, particular Attention Is being paid unorganized terrtlory ln an effort ta see that relief distribution ta. not abused. In some caaae jipdnerving partlea arn being struck from the list and others added. closing down of relief camps by the department of marine until such time that existing camps sre filled is slso 'being d<yit- with Mr. Dennles and' party -arrived bj auto Wednesday night fram Trail and will leave in the morning Jor Cranbrook and Fernle, where prob- lems are particularly acute,, wlll be the longest atpopping point. wtilUm Bamssy, dlatrlct rnRln-rr. will Interview the minister -his morning, i ALL-WOOL SUITS Two-, Three- and Four-Piece Suits You'll be aniajed at the really srorgeoug styles we are able to present at these moderate prices. Sizes 34 to 44, Manufacturers Such as Ballantyne, Wodman, Universal and Monarch. PRICED $10.95 to $15.00 SUEDE SHOES ♦ Our Fall Ties are particularly stylish and new. And, when properly fitted, guarantee foot comfort. 'browns AND BLACKS $4.95 T7T XT1Z > C READY-TO-WEAR rirNlY OSHOES HOSE Medical Arts Building ' u ~ r "T~~Tm nm jw jj u .v m u jc. j i y.\w iibmbw yi ^Lffii'tU11' n '"^" AB. n.r. f - ^t~^' .7." 1'".' r ij zt?j v.*.1 "^ - *-*^"' ■ - '.■-*,- "v.-1*).-..1,1. -•J.1--1"1.11 *'.'.'•.r .'."j**'.. •MH!il»'*,'llll %°(0 th. Mfc rate In Hkvana, -Wbs, ll ssld to ba tha lowest ot anr Uty ct Its lit. In the world. KILL ITCH IN 30 MINUTES If your akin Itched, burns, cracks, teels. or lf you surfer from Ring- lonn. Ensema. Pimples. Tland-Itc*. Ithlcic'" Foot, or Crotch Itcli, you ihot.il J n't watto a minute. To stop lie itch ln 30 minutes and quickly teal your ekln. m, Dr. Nixou's flxodcrm. A prescription based on he discovery of a famous English Ucin Specialist, and made specially or external skin irritations. Ouar- intecd to quickly clear and heal four skin to your entire satisfaction ir money back on return of empty mete.Hire. A&k jour drug i^orr ic- JUHntntc-d Dr. Nixon'a Nlxoderm odm. DR. TELFORD IS KASLO TALKER KASLO. B. C 15-rflt- 13-Mtt. 5. A. Hunter lelt j&uurday morning to spend the winter In Lot Angtlet, Calif., Mr. Hunter will join htr In a few weeka time, both Intending to return to their home early In tho coming aprlng. Mrs. M. White. Mrt. John Keen and Mlts Alice Hodges were appointed, at the last meeting of the Kaslo lsdles Hotpltal aid, to receive the donatio-ej for tbe free will offering ut the Victorian hoepltal, on Oct. 3 which marks the 30th annlveratry of the opening of the hospital. Mrt. F. Watta of R-iondel wat a Baturday visitor In the city, Eric Pateraon, popular driver ot the Nelson-Kaslo Greyhound but, It spending a ftw dayt ln Calgary. Mr. and Mrt. J. J. Streit havt left for a montha atay at Ainsworth where Mr. Streit will try tht waters of the hot springs as a cure for a -TH* NEWON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-THURSDAY MORNINO, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933- PAOi THEE' Enjoy Oftener Than Ever the Advantages of this Fine, Creamy, Double-Rich, Pure Milk C A If E ~~~m b*V U8'nK Carnation at today'a low price lor &r*\t ma creaming coffee, fruits and cereals. ~ by using Carnation at today's low price in cooking to give foods finer flavour, finer texture. ■"- by using Carnation at today's low price to Zfi'lZ'ZSSXt mak« «-™**™ «»™ for vegetables, giving 2£^-2Lfi; - them greater appetite ,ppea1, .XWtitt". AUrnt Ctn. Cm.. Limit.*, UltJf| nouri8hinJ, dMser„ by using Carnation at today's low price for in Abbott St. Vancouver. A CANADIAN PRODUCT Carnation Milk "From Contented Cowj' WORLDS LARGEST SELLING BRAND OF FVAPORAltD MILK stubborn eaae off rheumatism whloh haa been troubling hlm f°r the past ftw months. A. W. Idlens of Ntlton patted through the elty Saturday tn route to Howser where he will ipend the ntxt few daya aa the guest of Ctpt. and Mrs. M. K. Harrlaon, Mr. and Mrt. J. M. Harris of Sandon ware recent vlaltora ln tbt ctty. Mrt. Nlmmlns, who hts betn tht guest of Mlss C. M. JT^wcett, htt gone to Mtrroi- Uko to vwi Mlss Olive Link for a few daya prior to returning to her home in Lethbridge. Mrs. Fox, with her ton and daughter, has moved in fom Shutty Bench and haa letted the H. D. Dawton home on A nvenue for the winter. Mr. and Mrt. w. H. Dunn and ton Hedley and A, B. Fleener were Nelron visitors. Mr. and Mrt. Peter McOregor have returned from a visit to their daughters. Mrs* It. B. Dlok of Langley Prairie and Mrt. L. 8. McKlnnon or Vancouver, Miss Marjorle McOregor, who waa also visiting her titters htt gone on to Weyburn. -Sask., where ahe will teach school during the winter. Mrt. H. D. Dawton and daughter Isobel havt returned to their homt In Nelson afttr tpendtng the ummer at their old homt here. Ralph Oarland haa returned to Trail afttr a thort vltlt with hit parents, Mr. and Mra. A. T. Garland. Thomaa Doyle returned to hit homt here Thurtdty much improved ln health, aftar having been a patient ln tha Victorian hospital for aeveral months. Mitt Eleanor Horner has returned from a vlalt to her aunt Mrs. x. L. Woolgar of Crawford Bay. Capt. James Fltzalmmona, M. L, A. of Nakusp wtt a visitor ln town Wednesday and left Thursday for a visit to various points ln tht Lardeau district. Ur. and Mra. Warden of Longbeach, were vltlton ln town during tht week, looking over several deferable i propertlea with a view to spending the winter Kaalo. Mra. J. R. Tinkess was a Nelson visitor Baturday. Mr. and Mra. S. J. Mayzes and children apent Btturdty ln Nelson. J. J. Sklllleorn lt spending a few dayt vlaltlng varloua points In the Lardeau district. Dr. J. Lyle Telford of Vancouver tnd Oeorge Walton, C. C. F. candidate for the Xaalo-SIocan ln the forthcoming election, were visitors ln town Friday and held a ahort meeting ln the drill hall ln tho evening, both gentlemen outlining the policies and timt of the C. C. F. J. O. Harrla of Ntw Denver wu alto one of tht speakers. B. P. Palmer haa been appointed to the local government office staff for time whtrt ht will be engaged ln bringing the attestment roll up to data. Mitt Phyllla McQueen, a itudent in the Waahlngton State collage at, Pullman, Wash., hat arrived In the city to tpend a ftw dayt with her mother, Mra. A. McQueen. Mlta Htltn McDonald haa left for her home ln Spoksne after apendlng t Tew weeks here with her father, Htll McDonald. Bha wtn accompanied homt by Mr. tnd Mra. McKenna, alao of Bpokane. who spent a ftw days hert aa Mr. McDonald's guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spain have returned from i thort vlalt to Nelton. Mr. and Mtt. D. P. Kane, J. A. Rlddell, Otcar Tapanlla, Cameron Clark. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Oarrett, A- Carney. J. O. Koakl, Frank Abey, A. B. Fleener and Eric Pater- ton were among the many Kaslottes Journeying to Nelton Wedneaday to attend the funeral of W. T. Choate, Orand Matter of the Odd Fellows lodge ln B. 0. Tha gentlemen represented the Kaslo lodgt No. 67. Sunahlne lodge, and the ladles repreeented the local Rebekah lodge. J. J. Skillicorn has returned from "Mary Faith By BEATRICE BURTON 9» CHAPTER XXX "Kim," she tald, "you certainly are a faat worker." "Why?" he aaked. He took off hla atraw hat and she noticed, without knowing that ahe was looking at lt, the dark ring that lt left on hit fair hair. . , "On Saturday night you saw that girl In the drug store," the told him. "And I—Ilka a fool I am— j told you who the wtt and where you could find her. And It didn't take you very long to do it. did It?" Kim looked Mary Faith ttralgbt ln tho eye and answered her. "I don't know what you're talking ibout," he tald. And he tald lt in such a puzzled way that the almoat believed It for a aecond. "I'll tell you what I'm talking about, then. Kim, I Just saw you with that Mather girl. I saw you come cut of the bookstore with her tnd I eaw you walk up the atreet with her and go Into Wanger's drug store." "Wtll, whtt lf you did tet me? There's nothing disgraceful about what I did, ls thtrt?—That girl had been helping me pick out a couple of booka for fully a half hour. I took that tea atory down to the office this morning and on my wsy home I stopped in tt the library to get something else to read. Mlas Mather waa leaving Just ss I was leaving—at half past five. I asked her lf she wouldn't like to go Into the drup store and have something oold to drink and ahe stld she would. Now, that waa a great scandal, wasn't It? For me to buy a girl a glass of root beer?" He came up to her. "Tou undentand how lt happened now, don't you?" he aaked. "There wts nothing to It, Mary Faith." He took her by both hands, holding her away from him a llttle so that he could look down at her. "Tou undentand it now, don't you, you Jealous uttle gadget?" Mary Faith slowly nodded her head. She wanted to understand It. Bhe wanted aa desperately to know that nothing waa wrong. That Kim had no Interest In that girl. "Of coune X do, Kim," the said. "But I'm terribly Jealous, Kim. I Just can't bear to have you look at anybody but me. I wlah you would wear blinders, like a horse, to thtt you oouldn't aee anybody else—" Suddenly she gave a little cry and ahook him by hla shoulders. "Kim, if you ever go away from me again I—If you ever do " He took her handa from his shoulden and backed away from j her. "Tou silly child," he aald. j "Aren't you ashamed of getting I yourself all steamed up about a j girl that doesn't mean anything to me? A girl that I hardly know?" Bhe nodded. But Jutt the tame tne was glad and relieved when the first of August brought Mist Mather back to tht library and took tbe pretty niece away. Late In August Aunt Ella cams up from OarrettsvlUe to apend a week at the flat whllt her llttlt house wat being painted. "The smell ot turpentine always makes me tick," the explained whtn tht ' arrived. "I can tmtll it all tht time and I can taate lt In my food, -»c»ma like. Po I Juat -said tj myaelf, "Well, I ain't paid a vlalt to tee that precious baby ln a good while," and I got the noon bus, and hen I am." Mary Faith was glad to ace her. She loved to hear Aunt Ella's never-ending flow of talk. Aunt Ella read the paper aloud to tht family befon breakfast every morning and discussed the events of the nation and the world with Kim. "What do you think of Ccolidge aa a President, anyway, Kimberley?" she would ask. and then sho would answer herself before he had a chance to get a word ln edgewise: "Seems to me he does a pretty good Job even lf be doesn't ssy much. There never waa a Pretldtnt Ukt Teddy Roosevelt, though. I heard him talk once, and my but be was full of red pepper! Jolts 1 and volts were ln every sentence that camt out of hit mouthl—I remember that I was hoarse for three days afterward, I cheered to much." She wat filled with the quality that the called "red pepper," herself. AU day long the trotted around the houae, helping with the work, playing with the baby, snipping the brown leaves from the Boston ferns in th" dining-room window} talking constantly. Every afternoon she and Mrs. Farrell took the baby for a walk while Mary Faith stayed at horns and put the dinner on to cook. They never tttrted out until four or ftve o'clock—the part cf the afternoon that Aunt Ella called "the cool of the dty." and they never got homt until tlx o'clock. They were out of tbt flat on one of these Jaunts of theln ont afternoon when ClalTe Maldon came driving up tht street ln her llttle yellow roadster. Mary Faith aaw her through tbe open window of the living room and flew into her own room to powder ber face tnd take off her checked apron. Bhe always felt dowdy when the waa with Claire wbo wat always dressed within an Inch of her Uf© and madt up like a screen star. This tfttrnoon the had on a dress of coffee-colored silk with a llttlt hat to match pulled down to her eyebrows. Her hair peeped from under It in bright metallic waves. and htr llpe and.cheeki were bright with totsI-colored aalve. About her hung the teent of the lotus perfume that ahe uted tnd the odor of cl gare tttt. (To be continued- MORE ABOUT LONELY CA3IN (Continued From rite One) days of "The Theatre Comi- que'T the days of the rush. Kaslo however, has as its chief magistrate a real old timer in the person of W. Vidler Papworth, who since incorporation has served the city for 27 years in the capacity o_ mayor, alderman and city clerk. Of pleasing personality and showing great pride in much knowledge of ordinary rock crusher for equipment. Tbey ran a cloeed corporation. But tbe ore finally petered out. A Montreal organisation formed a company, sold the stock and peld the MoCuuee. but never did a stroke of work outside of building a concentrator for tbe dump. MONTREALERS LOST MONEY Mayor Papworth was one of tboee who worked on the leed bounty and made the trip to Montreal In the interests of the mine owners. In Montresl be heard thet Montreal alone had Invested $13,000,000 ln B. C. mining properties and had not reoelved a cent ln return. Tbe money had gone Into the pockets ot their friends who had bought up the treasury stock. REV. PRICE TO LEAVE TRAIL Leaves on Trip for His Health; Heads Ministerial Group TRAIL, B. C. Sept. 13—Tho Trsll Ministerial a-wocL-ulon bsda ta**c- kaalo's first store, stated the may- I well to Rev. W. F. P-Ico at Its au- or was oocned by Bob and Sam I nual meeting at Mr. Price's horns Green who camped up from Alna- [ Monday afternoon, and elected him worth. Their stock was mostly sur- honorary president ot tiie nJsocli*.- plus stock from C P.R. construction tlon as tribute to his outstanding supplies. ! work while a member. Carrying wlti By the .prim of 1893 silver waaj**-m «» ^-"lon*. e.-<pre;-._oru o. ■The city of the lake, ti» *em VS^^tSt SJttSX! «°fo, K«v2 Of the Kootenays, Mayor , to Kaslo brought loads of men num- j »ort '" ">e ttocM on. Mr. P.K- Panworth likp., to rpminiqr-e b«lni from IM to ISO per load. •_<*■*■<* ■»" *■«•*> **f-'h ,f* J*T' -apwortn llKes tO reminisce < ^ ,__ ^ _ _f__ c„„|for the east where he will undergo Of bygone days and talk Of a way so passengers could get off medical treatment. the Kaslo Of today ! **■• boats, so gay was the crowd on I Mr. Price has given up the past il* ... *,. aTtv lt„ il .. i hand to meet them. Accommodation 1 orate ot the Baptist church ln Trail Mayor I apworth first saw | w„ M m p«miUm. There were | until such time thst be enlo>- the present Kaslo when it three men for every bed. Beds were better health. Rev. F. o. St. ueql| liaH hut* nno Ino* rnhin thnt ,,M<1 ln *-hl"-*»* In llw -"
@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_1933_09_14"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0405296"@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 .