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BC Historical Newspapers
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jo/9 Desmond Burke Wins King's Medal Fifth Time —Page Seven \\_U_tm latin mm$ — s c -l'7/(#« Green Company Gets Contract for Huge Rail Bridge — Page Two NELSON. B. C. — FRIDAY MORNING, AtOl'ST 14. IMI nvi CENTS A COM M MBEB M LINDY PL. __ S WORLD FLIGHT Laid at Rest FEED A. STARKEY Commissioner of the associated boards of trade whose death occurred on Tuesday laat. He was laid at rest In the local cemetery yesterday afternoon. PLAN FLIGHT OF TINY AIRPLANES ACROSSATLANTIC Five or Six Aeroncas May Fly by Way of Greenland to Europe MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 13. (CP) —One of the moat ambitious transatlantic flight yet contemplated, a Journey by a fleet of five or six Aeronca light airplanes across the Atlantic from Canada to Great Britain by way of Iceland and the Faroe islands, is In the course ot preparation, Bretlslav Pliske, a ■former. war aviator now living In Toronto, stated today. The flight would be made next summer, Pliske said. The stilt would be from Ottawa with London the destination. A preliminary flight by himself in a cabin plane would bo made first, he added, possibly this year but more probably early next summer. Pliske fought with tho Australinna durtpg the earlier part of the Gr i : War. later Joining the French Air force. He ha_. flown with the Royal Canadian Air force ln Canada and also wtth commercial companies tn this country and Is a naturalized C.i nad in ii. TRIO CONFESS, SENTENCED TO LIFE FOR 'TORCH" KILLINGS SHOT THE FOUR YOUNG PEOPLE AFTER ROBBERY Admit Guilt; Go to Prison Within Three Hours Time Fernie Mayor Thinks Fernie Fire Situation Exaggerated in Press TWO WHITE MEN AND NEGRO DO SHOOTING FERNIE. B. C. Aug. IS—Reports on fnreet fire conditions at Fernle exaggerated conditions here excedlngly. Although timber on the mountains to the north was practically destroyed and I. still burning; the city of Fernle Has ln little dancer and the fire area has pawed where any great danger might arise. The city fire department was ready for any cinders that might be carried toward town bul thrlr services In this regard were not required, sajd Mayor ll. E, Douglas today. Burned Auto and Bodies to Hide Terrible Crime in Michigan GANDHI DECIDES NOT TO ATTEND LONDON MEETING Declares Breaches of "Delhi Pact" Led to His Decision BOMBAY. India, Aug. 13.— (C. P. cable)—Mahatma Gandhi, the frail, llon-cloth-clad leader of the Hindu Nationalist congress multitudes, decided today to remain aloof from the second round table conference which will resume th© work of drawing up the constitution for the new India in London in September. At a meeting of the working committee of the congress a resolution drafted by thc "holy one," calling for abstention trom th0 London parley was adopted. Trje committee gave as the reason for Its decision tha "repeated serious breaches of the Delhi pact by the provincial government," YPSILANTI, Mich., Aug 13.— (AP)—Two white men and a negro confessed tonight lo the torch murders of two high whool girls and their boy companions near here Tuesday. Within three hoars after their admissions of guilt, the . trio had been rushed to Ann Arbor arriagned and sentenced to life Imprisonment for what poller described ay one of the most brutal killings in the history or Michigan. There is no capital punishment In Michigan. The extraordinary procedure waa determined upon aa a precaution against .powlble mob violence. -Crowds of infuriated citizens had gathered about the Jails here and at Ann Arbor and It was with extreme difficulty that officials prevented the men being torn from them. Crowds broke through the police lines as the men were being taken from the Jail at Ann Arbor to the courthouse and stripped the clothes partly oft one of the prisoners. On another occasion pol tee were forced to discharge tear gas into the threatening mass of irate townspeople. The slayers, David Thomas Black- stone, gigantic negro, Fred Smith end Prank Oliver, said they shot tha young people to death to cover up traces of a robbery. The arrest of the susupects came early today after a night of search. It started with the finding of a gun, a .38 calibre pistol, which waa turned over to Chief of Police Southard of Ypsilantl, by a negro in whose home Smith had, roomed. The gun was taken to Detroit, examined by a ballistics expert who determined that It wa. the same weapon from which a bullett found in the body of ono of the victims wae fired. Hurrying back to Ypeilanto, police lay in wait for Smith and hla negro companion who were seized at dawn Smith at his-rooming house and the negro at his home. Blackstone, questioned first, readily admitted the gun was his and after severe questioning told his version of the killing, and gave information that led to the arrest of Oliver. ONLY ONE "RED" LEADER MISSING IN POLICE DRAG Five of the Six Communists Sought in Ontario Are Arrested TORONTO. Ont.. Aug. 13. (CP) — With eight leading Communists under arrest, only one of the "Red" leaders sought by police when the drive against the Communist party in Canada waa Initiated Tuesday still remained at large tonight. Arrest today at Cochrane of Amos T. Hill, former editor of "Vapaus," (Liberty), a Finnish Communist organ published tn Sudbury, brought f.he total number in cua. tody to five of tbe alx originally with raids ou Communist meeting sought by Ontario authorities, Three ptoces and office* here. Thomas A Ewwn, secretary or the Workers' Unity league, had not- been apprehended late tonight. All are charged under section 98 of the criminal code and in order to secure convictions It will be necessary to show, first that they are members of the Communist party of Canada, and second that the party advocates overthrowing of existing Institutions by means of violence. B. C. Suffers Less in Present Depression VANCOUVER, B. 0- Aug 13.— The Pacific coast, lncludtnf British Columbia, has suffered lew from the world depression and will' recover first. Col. Ooor-0 ». Lamping, president of the- Seattle harbor commission, declared today in replying to tho address of welrome extended by Acting Mayor John Bennett to the delegates attending the 18th annual convention of the Associated of Pacific and Far East Port, which opened here IhlH morning. Conslidated Paper Name of New Company MC#TREAL. Que.. Aug. 13,—(CP) A new narr.o has been chosen for the new company vlitci. will succeed the Canada power and Paper company undnr the reorganization plan of'.iJJB securities protective com-mlHM. The new company will be kwtwn as the "Consolidated Tain- ^Corporation Limited." ARRESTS DRUNK CHARGES INCREASE LONDOH, AU 13.- -(AP)—The number of eoiivirttor. for drun'ien- i,_m in England and Wales during 1930 showed an. Increase over the previous x*a'lHH|jntt time since 1934. HM^^^Hb|atlBtics dls- t-leeed l^^^^Hd 63,080 compared *^H |fjn 1822. The Three Bears- All Die in Same Trap Near Vernon VERNON. B. C. Aug. 13—A story of three bears—grizzlies—and one overworked trap was told here by B. A. Davidson on his return from a trip to Hunters Range in this district. He first found a great grizzly roaring to the skies and splintering the logs in an effort to get free from a trap which had been set to protect eheep from bruin depredations. Later the same day he found a yearling grizzly ln the same trap, without even bait to attract lt. Next morning Mr. Davidson took a last look and another young bear was imprisoned. All three animals were shot. French Premier Will Visit Berlin Soon PARIS, Aug. 13. (AP)—Premier Laval and Foreign Minister Brland will go to Berlin August 28 to return the visit of Chancellor Bruening and Foreign Minster Curtius if M. Brland's health has sufficiently Improved to permit the Journey. The date of the visit may be bet- tween August 28 and August 30. Demand Investigation Into Hydro Affairs TORONTO, Ont.. Aug. 13—(CP) —Judicial Investigation into Ontario hydro-electric affairs waa demanded In a resolution passed unanimously by the management committee of the Ontario Liberal association held here today. RAILWAY MOVES STORES AS FIRE MAKES HEADWAY Fighters Called Out Again in Washington; Kalispell Blaze Worries SPOKANE. Aug. 13 (Apt—Harried fire fighters, some of them veterans of a month, were spurred into renewed activity today as winds whipped blazes at control lines. A new blaze 30 miles northeast of Kalispell, Mont., spread from 10 e-cres last night to 200 today, leaping the Roosevelt highway and entering Glacier national park. More than 600 men were on the fronts with reserves being gathered from as far as Spokane. Store* of the Great Northern railroad at Belton were hastily moved out of the path of the flames. Thc Deer creek fire in the Kootenai and Pend d'Orellle national forests of Idaho and Montana was described as "active but not making headway" by forest officials. Nearly 1000 lighters were held against it. Th© Priest River-Northport aector was quiet. Canadian forestry officials reported a new fire two and a half miles north of the United states border which was threatening the Kootenai national forest, three miles west of Kootenay river. Lindberghs Want to Be on the Way Plan to Hop-OU Today if Weather at All Possible; Heavy Rains General In Far Northlands NOME, Alaska, Aug. 13 (AP)— Impatience to be "on their way" despite pelting rains over western Alaska, led Col. Charles A. Lindbergh lo tOf tonight he expected to hop off for Siberia early tomorrow if the weather Is at all favorable. Heavy rains have been general in this vicinity Hnd westward over the Bering sea to St. Paul Island for the past il hours but several hundred miles to tbe went and at Karagin Island, thc flying vacationists destination, favorable conditions were re- ported. FINANCE BILL IN OFFING IN THE OLD LAND Another Budget in Six Months Hangg Over Taxpayers PARTY LEADERS HAVE CONFERENCE Stanley Baldwin Maker- Unexpected Trip From Mainland (Canadian Press staff Writer) LONDON, Aug. 13 (CP>—Another budget within six months hangi over the head of the British tax payer. Leaders of the three main partlett conferred at historic No. 10 Downing street today following the deltbera. tlona of. the special sub-committee of the Labor cabinet. As the meetings adjourned tonight a second finance bill lay ln the background. In the British parliament the finance bill gives legislative effect to tbe taxation proposals in the budget. And under the suggested new finance bills, any additional taxation neces sary to jneke tne budget balance would be imposed. Where legislation wa» necessary to give effect to agreed-upon economies, the legislation would be embodied in the finance bill. MEET OCTOBER 20 To insure tbe bill's speedy passage Into law, parliament will probably be summoned at a date earlier than contempiated when It adjourn^ ed—Oct. 80. There would be no necessity to call a new session, for technically parliament Is still in sea slon. When it rose at the end of July, parllument was not prorogued, It was merely adjourned. Meanwhile the "big five" of the cabinet held ita second meeting, tak ing up today departmental report* and probably formulating the economies to be put into effect. This meeting waa followed by a aeries of conaultat lcn_, between the prime minister and Rt. Hon. stamey Baldwin, Conservative leader; Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberlain, a prospective Conservative chancellor of the exchequer; and Sir Herbert Bamuel Liberal financial critic and acting leader of the Liberals during Uoyd George's Illness. The prime minister, it ib under stood, invited his political opponent* to participate in a three-party conference on ecoi-omies. While Mr. Chamberlain's arrival, 'and that of Sir Herbert, was expected, Mr. Baldwin's sudden return from a holiday In France was a distinct surprise. Socialist Element Worries M'Donald WORLD FLYERS FACE COURT TRIAL, JAPAN TOKYO, Aug. 14 (Friday)— (APt—The Rengo News agency said It Mas informed by the public prosecutor's office today that Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, Jr., American fliers. will be indicted on a charge or photographing fortified zones from the air. The punishment, Rengo said, was not. Indicated. Wing of laborites Oppose Plan to Balauce Budget; Attack Report:. or Economy Committee LONDON, Aug. 13. (CP)—The government's determination to balance the budget and thc energy with which lt has Initiated an investigation Into tho economic! situation had a reassuring effect In political and financial quarters today, and made a good impression on the general public. But an indication of the difficulties besetting % rime Minister Ramsay MacDonald • government Bhotfn in the continued attacks from the more socialistic elements of Labor against expected economy measures. And from the ranks of Labor attacks continue on the report of the economy committee, basis of the present governmental discussions, KINGSTON, Ont., Aug 13.—Announcement was made this afternoon at Portsmouth penitentiary that in the Regent high school entrance examinations, 18 Inmates tried the exams, with 17 being successful and seven getting honors. Prominent Canadian Airman Killed THE LONE EAGLE PLANS EXTEND HIS VACATION Will Make "Series Flights to Europe" He Announces, Nome Vancouver Mayor Goes to Hospital jWILL VISIT NUMBER [CITIES, CHINA, JAPAN J. G. Webster, of Montreal, only Canadian entry in the recent King'h Cup aid race, England's premier sporting _vlatli?n event, who was killed this week In a crash in Montreal, tg shown with his airplane. Although doinens of pilots retired, in the King's, race in England, owing to the very bad weather conditionf. Weh-ter -stuck to tho grueling 1000-mile race and gradually improving his -position, he finished a very creditable 13th in the final placing*. 50 PER CENT GAIN IN POPULATION IN CITY OF VANCOUVER Preliminary (ensus Count (Jives City 245,307 T'eople; Victoria's Population Lens Than Figure- Taken at thc Last Census OTTAWA. Ont., Aug. 13-Population or a number of cities and town*. a_ ehown by a preliminary count of tho returns or the seventh census ot Canada, as of June 1 lact. la srtveri in a report iwued by the Dominion ■UU-Uclan this afternoon under Instructions from Hon. II Stevent, minister of trade and commerce Tn crease T-eerease Number Percent Subject if. corrections, the report shows: io.1I ONTARIO: Hamilton Toronto *. MANITOBA: Brandon Winnipeg BRITISH COLUMBIA: New Westminster m>M Vancouver 245,307 Victoria :i8.441 1S4.H H 6:17,682 16,06. 217,587 II4.IM 991,8n;i la.-OT 170,087 40.763 105,680 1.560 38,300 14.43.1 3,030 163,220 (A) 82,087 38,727 286 35.71 20.25 1010 21.50 m»a 50.29 0.14 (A)—Including South Vancouver and Point Orey, Conservative Vote Safe, Three Rivers THREK RIVKRS. Que. \U( 1.1. (CP)— Election of tbe CM- sertatlve candidate In lhe federal bje-electlon In Three RU- era.St. Maurice was officially confirmed today when Adrian l_mb.il. returning officer, announced that Charles Bourgeois. K.C.. bad obtained a majority of 81 sat— over Hon. Wilfred (lariepy, Liberal. Official figures were: Bourgeois, 13,410; (larlepy. 13,308. Five Charges Against Solloway and Mills Dropped, Vancouver SIX ARRESTED . IN SMUGGLING PLOT AT COAST Two More Japanese Arrested for Unlawful Entry Inlo Canada VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 13.— Five charges of conspiracy to de. fraud against Isaac VV. C. Solloway and Harvey M. Mills were withdrawn in Vancouver police court, today. F- D. Pratt, representing Attorney- General Pooley, applied for permission to drop the prosecution, which has been pending against the two stock brokers since December last. The application waB granted without comment by Magistrate H. C. Shaw. J. W. Deb. Farns, K.C., appeared for the two accused. INFORMAL TRUCE IS DECLARED IN CUBA HAVANA, Aug., 13. 'AP'- President Gerardo Machado personally Invaded Cuba's revolutionary strong- holda in Santa Clara province today and a lull in the scattered fighting between troops and rebels Indicated both sides had declared an Informal truce, pending result*. of the president's visit. From some sources came a report the president might take actual charge of the operations in Santa Clara but the palace however, merely announced he intended to make a personal inspection of conditions and treat wtth certain opposition leaders. STEAMER B0ETH1C AGAIN MAKES ANNUAL TRIP INTO THE ARCTIC OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 13.—(CP>—<j, Battling Its way through the eeasv of the northern Arctic, the sturdy Canadian government steamer Beothic has again succeeded in making Its annual trip to Bache peninsula, most northerly police post In the world. Delayed messages today reached the department of interior from Major L. T. Burwash, eminent explorer who la this year making bis first journey on the Beothic as officer ln charge of the patrol. Leavlhg Goodhaven, Greenland, August 7, the vessel reached the Royal Ctuiad i an Mounted Pol I ce post at Cape Sabine, August 10. The two Mounted Police officers, who carry out patrols in the lonely reaches of the Arctic and who see members of their own race only once a year, came down to the shore, exchanged greetings with members o Ithe crew .and received supplies. On Its downward visit the vessel will visit Chesterfield inlet before proceeding through Hudson strait and along th« coast of t-abrudor back to St. Lawrence ports. VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug 13 — Wiih mounted, police taking two more Japanese into custody today, arests iu the alleged plot to bring Japanese into Canada Illegally have reached a total of six. One of the sis, Genchlka M&yeda, WM found guilty of forging a birth certificate, and was sentenced to a year tn prison, while three others are waiting trial at the fall assiws. At their preliminary hearing all committed to a higher court. They are Fred Y osh I, former Japanese interpreter at the Vancouver Immigration sheds, Tokichl Tanaka. Lulu island school teacher, and Sorokl Kojimi. of Vancouver. Yoshi is charged with havinp committed a breach ot trust while an employee of the Canadian immigration service, while the other two KM charged wtth conspiracy to evade the Canadian immigration laws. The two taken into custody today were Yone Oye and Harno Hashimoto, They are charged with having entered the Dominion un_ lawfully. Mrs. Lindbergh Establishes First Radio Contact With the Japanese M-MIRO, Japan. Aug. It— (ThWlMftjr) (AP.—Col. and Mra. Charl-ps V Ittndbrrgh made llielr flrat radio i-ontUrt with Japan today. The aoenior at the Ochl- ishi wireless station said he mh- reeded In catching several experimental messages broadcast by Mrs. Lindbergh on short waves. The Lindbergh!* sre awaiting favorable weather at Nome, Alaska, for the continuation of thetr flight to the orient. MAYOR L. IK TAYLOR VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug 13.— Mayor LouIh D. Tiiylor. who has been ill and confined to his apartment for the pa.st three weeks, wm removed to at. Paul's hoppltal today In order th*t he m»y receive better attention than possible a', bome. Mayor Taylor took ill st the time of the airport opening ccremoniea when he spent considerable, time In the heat prevailing. NOME, Alaska. Aug. 13 (AP>~ Col. Charles A. Lindbergh disclosed here tonight his plant, to continue his flight around the world after reaching Tokyo, the immediate destination of hia vacation flight. Without going into details of his proposed route, be said the "vacation" would be extended by a serle* of flight* to Europe. He did not say whether his projected route lay across Siberia .or south through China and India. A number of visits will be made, however, he said, to Japanese and Chinese cities first. Prom Europe, tb* crossing of th* Atlantic to America will be made bv way of tbe Azores inlands, he added From the outset of their trip, on leaving Washington, D. C. on July 28. arid in the several weeks of previ ous preparations, the only announced destination of the couple had been the orient. As late as two days ago, at a eeption shortly after the arrival of the flying couple from Shlsmaref, Colonel Lindbergh said the "sole object" of their Journey was to sec Japan and china. The announcement came shortly after he had made plan* to take off for Karagin Island, off Kamchatka peninsula, tomorrow morning if the weather Is at all favorable, on their next scheduled hop to the "orient. FIRE SITUATION IS MUCH BETTER FERN1EDISTR1CT Fighters Withdraw for Safety From Lizard Fire; Main I. oad Open FOUR INJURED, STREETTRAFFIC Vancouverites Taken to Hospital With Hurts of Varied Nature TARIFF MEASURE LIKELY, BRITAIN fc light ml Rapidly Drifting Into l in.un ml Bii'ikrnptt--. . Mutes 1 Pagf (iourlay TORONTO. Ont.. Aug. 13- -(OP) —Immediate imposition ef a 10 per cent tariff on all gooda entering Great Britain is sMD by F. Page Oourlay, member oi the London stock exchange, a.s a move to meet the financial crisis at present fueling the country. "England Is rapidly drifting Into financial bankruptcy, unless something is done and done quickly," said Mr. Oourlay, who is in Canada on a tour of investigation of Intra- Emplre trade pofwfbllltles. H*» has been named Conservative candidate to oppose Rt. Hon David Lloyd Oeorge. Liberal leader, in Carnarvon borough in the next general election In England. VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug 13.— Pour people were taken to Oeneral hospital today following traffic accidents on city streets. Mrs. Alfred Solomon and her dauafeter, Evelyn, New Westminster, were slightly injured when a car driven by E- Darling, tn which they were pas. sengera, collided with another car on Klngswtvy at 2 p.m. Mrs. Solomon was allowed to go home after treatment for abrasions to her nose and left hand, but her daughter who suffered lacerations over both eyes, wae detained- for further treatment. Cecil Turner, 18, and Eric Hall, 18. were admitted to hospital at 8:20 p.m. They were riding a motorcycle which was damaged in collision with an automobile at tenth and Blenheim. Turner's heAd was lacerated, and Hall suffered a possible fracture of the leg. Hindu Wanted in California Arrested VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 13.— Basant Singh, Hindu, wanted in 8aci'atnento, Calif., in connection with the death at Walnut Grove last February of Bhola Singh, was arrested by the Royal Canadalan Mounted police here today and Is held on a charge ur,der the immigration laws 18,381 Unemployed Enrolled in B. C 13.18:. or These Willing to 0* to .Vork In Government supervised Road Institutions VICTORIA, B- C , Aug. 13.—Registrations under the provincial unemployment relief plan so far totals 18,381 up to last evening, with 13,182 of the number willing to go to camps. Working overtime to record and file duplicates of the registration forms, the special staff of public works officials logged 3412 trap - stents, 13,037 municipal residents, and 1931 provincial residents trom the registrations received to date. Of the number recorded so far 3690 are persons of non-British birth. Only 68 women have been registered under the system to date. Missing Man's Body Found in the Fraser RICHMOND. Aug. 13.—The body of John Wrench, 37. painter and decorator, Vancouver, missing since Monday morning was found by Richmond police Wednesday aUer- noon in the Fraser river with a gunshot wound at the back of the head. Mr. Wrench was formevley _• member of the 47th battalion and leaves a wife and r-mall girl. FBRNVB. B. C Aug. 13—Th* Fernle fire situation was mneft belter Thursday as tlie wind w_s comparatively low all day. However. several fires are tUU burning vigorously on the timbered slope of Mount Fernie and up Procter mountain to the north, with little danger to the city. They have made nu progress beyond Procter. Lizard creek fire is the largest conflagration. This fire spread Weu- nrsday down the creek away across the valley half a mllo west of the forestry cabin. The smoke '« *o dence in the valley to the west ot this line that little cat) be estimated about the damage done. During Wednesday 120 men fought this flr« to prevent it entering the heavy timber. Tlie strong winds In the afternoon spread the flames to such an extent that forestry official*, withdrew all the men as a measure of safety. The Slpple Lumber company, a Fernle syndicate, have valuable timber llmiits here. The main trunk road through the pass Is open still and aafe though the Elk river and Michel creek valleys Are filled with smoke. ihr .south folk nrr. which la still burning in the direction of Corbin up near the summit and Corbin people fear thc apot line danger from sparks. Communism Has No Terror for Britain Says Bishop London . EDMONTON, Alta.. Aug. 13 -Communism, regarded in bome parts of the world __■ a menace to the existing social order, ha^ no terrors for Britain, despite depression, unemployment and conditions which might be regarded aa favorable to the spread of this doctrine, ln the opinion of Rt. Hon. Rev. A. F. Wtnnington-Ingiam. Bishop of London, who is visiting this city. "There Is Sociattsm in Britain, certainly, but the masses are -opposed to the radical teaching of Communism.'1 ■■> the bishop tola Tlie Journal thla morninj;. ADMITS KILLING LOS ANGELES. Aug. 13. (AP.— In a voice that never waivered David H. Clark from the wtineei stand today admitted rhat he killed Charles Crawford and Herbert Spencer, claimed that he fired in self defense as Crawford attempted to kilt him. jT/Y/? WEATHER Forecast:: Nelson and vlrinitv— Continued, fine warm and very dry. Mln. Max. NELbON 48 81 Nanaimo /..., *. iiO i'l Victoria —_, .1 68 Vancouver 53 72 Kamloops 48 Id Prince George W 62 Kstevao Point 48 <j_: Pruur Rupert. &6 «H Dawson, Y. T. 50 6tf Seattle 52 70 Portland _ 54 70 San Francisco M ti:( Spokane 52 12 Los Angeles 88 — Penticton . 44 7* Vernon 44 76 Grand Forks 46 82 K.t-lo 52 76 Cranbrook 47 V} Calgary 46 73 Edmonton 46 6S Swift Current 5*2 70 QU'Appell? 46 85 prince Albert ,.. M 70 Qu'Apptle 46 S6 Winnipeg _ tw 7d _______ MO. TWO GREEN COMPANY GIVEN CONTRACT TRESTLE PIERS Highest Trestle on Kettle Valley Replaced by Steel Structure 20 PEDESTALS AND ONE GREAT PIER Three Months Concrete Work to Start at Once; Ship Plant Saturday A contract hu just been awarded W U» Canadian Paelllo to the A. H. company 0t Nelson tor con atructlon ot the concrete piers for the gnat ateel treatle at Mileage 87.4, between Ruth and Mara, aome 17 mUea west of McCulloch. on the Kettle Valle, llne, overlooking Okanagan lake. Tbe steel treatle will replace the present wooden trestle 700 feet long, and IM feet high ln tbe center, when It Is supported on la tiers of "bents," this being Vie highest trestle between Nelson and Vancouver. To support the new stow atructlon, which will carry out the present curvature. 30 concrete pedestals, one big pier at one end. and the necessary abutments, are require.. About three months will be required to complete the concrete work, which will ot course go down to bed rook. A carload ol equipment la being shkppod to the ell- Saturday by the A. H. Oreen company, and work under the contract will start at once. About the only thing that comes to him who walte ls whiskers. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels DISTRICT-WIDE TRIBUTE PAID FREDJTARKEY Associated Boards and Several Constituent Boards Represented SIMPLE SERVICE AT ST. SAVIOURS ■im, NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C. _ Friday Homing, atjg-S- m. im" Nelson and Trail Elks Give Burial Ritual; Many Flowers wvwvwwvvvvvw NELSON, B. C. Nelson is now on Daylight Saving Time. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. __n_S—L. A. Campbell, Rosalind, H. Carver, J. M. pilchards, London, tog.; Mrt. J. -. Irwin, New Denver; 8. J. Wilson. Sirdar, R. Alton, Calgary; J. H. Jenkln, R. M. Brown. H. 1. Godley. A. Wheeler, Vancouver- Mr and Mrs. rt. Henderson, Pasco. Wash.; O. C. Boyd. Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hansen. Oakland, Calif; F. D. Barker, T. Wallace, U. Moore, J, w Blrrell. Cranbrook; M Ournoy, Penticton; p. Sibley, P. C. White, Medlolne Hat; A. MacKcrth, Miss A. MacKertb. Broadwater; C. MacFaydre, New Westminster. Where {he Gue&Is King cUhe Savoy" NKUOIf'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR SHOWERS J. A. KERR, Prop. A district-wide tribute waa paw to the memory of the late Fred A. Starkey, commlaaioner ol the Associated Board* of Trade ot Eastern British Columbia, at his funera: Thuraday afternoon from Bt. Saviour's pro-cathedral, when officers of the Associated Boards, representatives of the Cranbrook, Creston and Trail boards of trade, representatives of district Industries, prospectors of the district, end Canadian j Pacific officials, Joined with the Nelson board of trade and the bust- I neea community generally in attendance at hla last rites 1 BrOM Ol'TfttpE POINTS Among those from outside points attending were Noble Binns of Trail, prealdent of the Associated Boards; 1-orne A. Campbell of Rossland. vice- president, and general manager of the West Kootenay Power &. Light company, who la on the Associated BoardB executive; h. T. Tyson, president of the Trail board of trade: Lleut.-Col. E. Mallandaine, president of the Creston board of trade; J. P. Fink, ex-president of the Cranbrook board of trad ; J. A. Nowell of Bt. Paul, Kootenay timber owner; O. P Chapman, South Slocan, mechanical superintendent of the Consolidated Mining &, Smelting Company of Canada; and a large delegation of the Trail Elks lodge. Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham, rector of St. Saviour's, conducted the simple funeral service, which was confined to tho Anglican burial ritual, prayers, nnd congregational singing of "Abide with Me." The pallbearers wero J. R. Hunter, honorary treasurer of the Associated Boards, H. M. Whimster. president of the Nelson board. J. Pred Hume, D. St. Denis. A. D. McLeod, R, H Maber. and John Bell, all of Nelson, and J. P. Fink of the Cranbrook board. MANY CARS A large number of cars proceedeo. to the city cemetery, where Archdeacon Oraham pronounced the Anglican committal, after which the Nelson and Trail lodges of Elks gave the Elks burial ritual, O. C Massey, exalted ruler, and Harry Dunk, secretary, of tho Nelson Elks, being the officiating officers. A special car fas required to convey the flowers to the cemetery, among the number being floral offerings -from points entirely outside the district. KING'S PRIZE WINNER AT CANADIAN RANGE TWX) diphtheria CASES AT ROBSON FRESH AIR CAMP SHOOTS _0-*NO IDEA HOW IT'S DONE And another Indian bit the dust—or rather another I England, as he shows these two youngsters at Long bull's eyo is rung up, And that's the way it's done, Branch, Ont., ranges the proper position. The coming or along these lines, according to Sgt. A. G. Fulton, I young marksmen are Orval McCutcheon and Hettle ol England, thrice King's prize winner, at Blsley, | Phillips. STEAMBOATINGON THE SAINT JOHN IS INTERESTING New Brunswick River Is Interesting Contribution to Make MERCHANT TAILORS SCHOOL TO ERECT A NEW BUILDING SAVOT—Mr. and Mrs. Banga.Spokane; W. H. Lemon, A, Dalylelth. P A. Wolokotr. _. W. Alnatle. Van- o__T«r; Mr. and Mrs. Orand, Wallace, Idaho: J. S. Vaason. Blark Diamond: Miss z. Aim, Kaslo: Mrs. H. Waltee, Cranbrook: Mrs. O. Hamilton, Mrs. W. McPhee. Plncher Creek; Mrs. R. Mlkone, Edmonton: Mrs. O. Darling, P. O. C. Darling, Naramatn; J. A. Mlllon, Nakusp. Queen's Hotel A. Lapointe, Prop. let and e»l* water In e«u room, steam heated. QUBBMS—L. Wright. Nelson: T. Pearson, Mrs. A Schemekel, New Denver; Mrs. Orey, Nakusp, K B. zuk. Trail. MADDEN HOTEL p. a. Mcdonald Steam Heated Booms hy the Day, Week or Month. Erery consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Btretts Nelson NEW GRAND HOTEL P. i KAPAK, Prop. Weekly or monthly rates. Hot and cold water In all rooms. Phone 503 P. O. Box 1081 FREE BUS MEETS EVERY TRMN LONDON. Aug 13. <(CPt — The Merchant Taylors' school, founded in 1561, has occupied the former site of tho London charterhouse In Charterhouse square, EC, London, alnce 1873. but Is going to have a new school. This will be at Sandy Lodge, near Rick mans worth, Hertfordshire, will have 240 acres of ground and will be ready ror occupancy m the spring or 1933. The cornerstone of thft new school building was laid recently by the Duke of York, accompanied by thr Duchess of York. When the new building Is opened, the number of hoy3 attending the school will bc Increased from 470 to 500. NEW ORATm—J. Mores, .J. Fun- Jeck, F. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs, W. Oraham, Trail; R. B. Taylor, City. MADDEN-D MePhall, Fernle; J. B. Helms, Spokane; J. Dingall. J N. Feifhtman, Scotland. _ Occidental Hotel 705 Vernon Ft. rhone H. VTsi-lek Fifty Rooms of boltd Comfort. Headquarters for Loggers and Miners. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Aug 13.—Ball was refused William Bag- ley, alleged Harrison Hot Springs hotel bandit, by Ju3ge J. N. Ellin. in county court today. Bagley ir being held In Oakalla prison awaiting trial Music Teacher Is Given Two Years on Forgery Charge NEW WESTMINSTER, Aug. 13 (CP)—Pleading guilty to cashing to forged cheques at South Westminster, O. L. Benton was sentenced to two years in lhe penitentiary by Judge J. N. Ellis in county court. Winnipeg Host to Siam's Majesties WINNIPEO. Man., Aug. 13. (CP) For a brief span ol four hours Winnipeg today was host to their majesties, King Prajadhlpok and Queen ambai Barni, of Slam. Ar- rivihg irom the east on the return Journey to their native land, at 11 o'clock, their majesties were whisked through a series of entertainments and at 3 o'clock this afternoon boarded the royal train for the west. Lieutenant-Governor Approves B. C. Drive VICTORIA, B. C. Aug. 13,—Hon. J. W F. Johnson, lieutenant-governor of British Columbia, in a public statement tssued today gave hearty approval of tbe home products drive suggested by the provincial government, and appealed tor the wl'dest possible cooperation by all people with this move. WILL HANG TODAY Trail. B. C, Hotels Hotel Arlington Centra!!.; Located TRAIL, B. C. QOUGLAC mm HOTEL Rooms and Bath E. U ao- A. OBOVIAOC, Plops. |l_a Hratrd Hot and Cold Tarosihout Water Ml UM rhone 263 TRAIL, B. C. The Royal Cafe rLASSIC KEHTA-RANT Refinement and Bellcacy Pretsll OPEN DA* AND NIOHT Special Dinner, 11:34 to ( p.m. 83c Special Kim-ay Chicken Dinner 30e specializing In Chop Suej and Noodles PHONE 111 VANCOUVER NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Aug 13.—The hanging of Michael bowery for the murder of Joseph Bjibchuk in a cabin near Cecil lake, Peace River district, will take place al Oakalla prison tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock. Notification to proceed with the cxecutldn fas received today by sherirr F. ll. Cotton from Ottawa. Arthur Ellis, official executioner, ho* arrived for the hanging. Bowery was convicted at Prince Oeorge. British Columbia, for the murder, which took place August IS last year. SAINT JOHN, N. B„ Aug 13.— Mark Twain In hla writings of the Mississippi and of the personalities who commanded the inland paddle- wheel steamers aa they ploughed their way up the broad expanse of the mightiest of rivers, did much to win undying fame for these ships of a bygone day. But many of his stories could be applle.l with equal significance to the tialnt John river and Its steamboats, for here, during the halcyon days of the nineteenth century, fclde-wheel river boats steamed slowly up this picturesque Now Brunswick river having experiences similar to those related by tho humorist ln bla Mlsslsslpplan sketches. The latter half of the nineteenth century was the golden age or steam- boating on the Saint John river, and thc very names of these white, low-draught, paddle-wheel steamers conjures up a host or memories. Every river boat acquired an individual reputation, but the entire Saint John river fleet had a history which gives it a fascination all Its own. Some of these river boats bad tne reputation, of finding their course by Instinct from St, John to Frederic ton and along many of the larger tributary streams. Others, for no good reason at all, were lorev-r in trouble no nutter how good their engines or how experienced their pilots. The Soulanges was one of the most famous of the early river boats that did such a flourlshiufi business in pre-rallroad daya, She could keep her nose to the wind in the most trying squalls, could steer a perfect course, and could always be impended tuion to arrive at her destination on time. She had one fault, however, that of being death on v,oodi'oat*. and it t. said that three boat* developed a bushman'a sense oi spcor and could distinguish Soulanges' smoke irom any other. It was disastrous to the hapless hull caught un defended, and a single wiiitt of this* smoke sent them ■currying to the protection of some friendly Island or sand bar Soul- tttfM W« known far and wide for her unethical valla, and perhaps no steamboat on the Mississippi has had a more enviable record. In her later daya the Soulanges wa_ rebuilt and named the Olivette, and one ol the first exploits or the icjuvcnatod craft was to assault tho Frederic ton bridge. In this encounter she rame off socond best, injuring the bridge not in the least and receiving a badly battered paddle- box herseli. Thus tho Olivette, together with such famous river boat,*- as the Rothes-iy, David Weston, Star, and May Queen did much to develop thc industrial and commercial life of New Brunswick by trausportalng the materials needed tn the building oi the province before tho day ot the railroad. WORK ON HOOVER DAM IS RESUMED "Semi-Martial" Law in Force Following Labor Troubles LAS VEGAS, N M., Aug. 13.— (AP)—Construction of Hoover dam, suspended since Sunday because of .•or trouble, was ordered resumed today. Walker Young, construction engineer for the federal reclamation bureau, first had the government reservation, which embraced the dam site and Boulder City, cleared of strikers and placed it under what Marshal J. H. Fuller terms ••seml-martlal" law. Persons are allowed ta enter the reservation only with passes issued by Young. Automobiles and trains are searched for firearms and liquor by 25 marshals and sheriff's deputies. Mr. Justice Fuller/ton Appointed Chairman of Railway Commissioners IDAHO PARTY WILL REACH NELSON BY MOTOR JARAVAN Lake Trip at 4 p. ra. Today; Banquet at Legion at 7:30 p. m. TRAIL, B C, AUI. 13—An outbreak of diphtheria has occurred at the fresh sir camp at Robson. Two children have been admitted to Trall-Tadausc hospital and the camp Is under quarantine for one week. The cams is beloi supervised by Dr. T. J. worman of Robson and Is being fumigated today. The oases are mild In form and every precaution ls being taken to prevent any spreading of tbe disease- SPOKANE JUBILEE PARH WILL RY TOURJATURDAY Harry Goetz Will Be Guest of Mayor Morgan at Noon Hour Nick Mamer, famous Spokane commercial flying man, and three prominent Spokane business men—Ayles- worth Prench, editor of the Spokane Chronicle; A. Orecol, of th« Union Pacific railroad; and Harry Goetz, proprietor of the Coeur d' Alene hotel—will fly from Spokane to Trail Saturday afternoon ln one of th« Mamer airplanes, for a day's good will tour of nearby Kootenay centers, ln connection with Spokane's coming golden jubilee celebration, which will cover the three days, September 3-5. At Trait Mr. Goetz will transfer to one of the seaplanes of tbe Consolidated Mining and Smelting company of Canada, and will be brought to Nelson, arriving at 12 noon Nelson time, when he will be the guest of Mavor J. P. Morgan at luncheon, while at the same time his colleagues will be meeting prominent business men of Trail at luncheon. Mr. Goetz and the Consoll- dted pilot will leave on the return trip to Trail at 1:15 p.m. Later the reunited Spokane party will fly to Creston, and then to Cranbrook. after which, their mission completed, they will fly back direct to Spokane. HEADWATERS OF KASLO CREEK IS SITEJF BLAZE This Is Only New Fire Known in District; Progress on Others Advlces Thursday were that the Moscow, Idaho, chamber of commerce good will party that will bring a greeting to Nelson today from the Idaho university seat, returning Nelson's recent visit there, will leave by motor caravan at an early hour this morning, to keep the schedule arranged for the Nelson program. The Idaho visitors will arrive here at 3 p.m., and the trip up the lake in a fleet of launches will start at 4 p.m. President H. M. Whimster of the Nelson board of trade and Mayor J. P. Morgan will be Nelson's speakers at the complimentary banquet to the Idaho business men at the Canadian Legion at 7:30 p.m. KASLO REGATTA GETS A START KASLO, B. C., Aug. 13—The Kaslo regatta got away to a good start Thursday afternoon when the diving, swimming and other water sport contests were started off at 1:30 sharp, with Alderman A. L. MacPhee announcing the events and the Kaslo city band playing between events. Torchy Peden and His Partner Win Bike Race CARSON FIRE IS PRACTICALLY OUT Falling: Winds in East Kootenay Helps; Fernie Fire Is Held A fire that broke out about « p.m. Thursday on the mountain top at the headquarters of tbe south fork or Kaslo creek, up toward Kokanee Glacier park, wu tbe only new fir© reported to forest headquarters here Thursday from any part of the southern Interior, This fire, which probably does not menace any timber was being .Investigated late Thursday night. ' 50 MEN AT FORTY-NINE The day was one of progress In subduing the fires on Pcrty-NIne creek and at Tunnel above the Lower Arrow lake, both of which were reported quiet. A Xoroa of 60 men is still working on the Forty - Nine creek fire. "Practically out" is ths report on the lire at Carson, ln the immediate Grand Forks area. Falling winds were reported tn thc East Kootenay, with the flrea about the same, that near Fernle being apparently well In hand. No report came from ths Okanagan -Slmhkameen. which would indicate that If there were any new Ures there, they were small local ones easily handled locally, lM'MIDITY GAINING The humidity at Nelson ls slowly Increasing, and Thursday it stood at 28 per cent of saturation, a gain cf 3 per cent over th© previous day. Though this dry condition of the atmosphere constitutes a dangerous condition, the alteration ls ui the right direction. PROFESSOR URGES LESS PUNISHMENT Would Direct Rather Than Discipline; Modern Student. Sober PUBLIC FAIL TO BID FOR LIONS OTTAWA. Ont., Aug. 13.—(CD- Mr. Justice Fullerton of the appeal division of the supreme court of Manitoba, and formerly of Amherst, N. s., haa been appointed chairman of the board of railway commissioners. The new chairman succeeds Hon. H. A. McKeown, who resigned several months ago. Announcement of the appointment was made tonight. Fires at Port Arthur PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Aug. 13.— With high winds and a warm sun quickly drying up growth in all parts of the district, thc danger of forest fires is becoming more and more serious, forestry branch officials stated today. Two new fires were reported this morning, one In McGregor township ln thc north branch district, and one st mileage 83 on the Kashebowie sub-dlvlsion of the C.N JR. DUFFEEIN HOTEL—900 SKY MOIR ST.—Bright Rooms. Central, Moderate rates. A. Paterson. late ot .Coleman, Crow's Nest, Prop. SIGN NOW! Fill In and mall Immediately this form, and learn the truth aoout this remarkable Health Restoring Method. To New Health Clinic 218 Central Bldg., Victoria, B.C. Please send me full information about a Naw Health Method that increases vital energy, strengthens weak constitutions, builds up muscular tissues, tones up to ths vital organs, restores vision and removes glasses, softens hardened arteries, normalises the circulation. Restores youthful energy and health to Young ana Old alike. Name .. Address DR. S. II. MARTIN RETURNS KOREA FROM FURLOUGH TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 13 (CP) — Dr. Stanley H Martin of Korea preached his farewell sermon in Alhambra United church recently and left Toronto en route to Vancouver, to sail hy the "Empress of Japan." returning to his field under the foreign mission board of thc United Church of Canada. A Newfoundlander by birth, Dr. Martin was at home In St. John's this spring when the Viking disaster occurred. He at once volunteered to ]oin the rescue ship and did heroic work among the survivors of the explosion which had wrecked the sealer. While on lurlough, Dr. Martin has pursued post-graduate studies in Vienna, London, Toronto and Saranac Lake in connection with his special subject, tuberculosis. On return he will rejoin the staff of Severance Union Medical college and hospital at the capital. Seoul, where his family have remained. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13.—(AP)— Torchy Peden, Victoria, B. C, and Mike de Fllllpo, Italian cyclist, won the six-day international bicycle race which ended here tonight. Lake Level Is Down to 4.15 Feet Now Continuing its steady fall the lake level in the west Arm, stood at 4.15 feet above the low water mark on Thursday. Monday the water stood at 4.40 feet, above low water mark. Weather on Thursday Continues Fine and Hot Thursday the weather continued to be fine and warm the maximum reaching 81 degrees. The minimum temperature for the 24 hours was 45 degrees. LAKE ONTARIO SERPENT CAUGHT OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. i3.---(CP) — The January estimates of last year's wheat crop, which plaoed It at 397,872.000 bushels, was about 12,500,000 bushels too low. according to a report issued by the Dominion bureau of statistics tonight. Today's report shows wheat stored in Canada at the end of July totalled 133,361,633 bushels. TORONTO, Aug. 13 .—"The less dlsclpllne the better," expresses tf-e teaching theory of Professor A. H. Young, i^o has Just retired from his post with Trinity college. University of Toronto, after 40 years with that institution and a full teaching career of 47 years. He was honored at a banquet tendered by the University Convocation recently Professor Young himself waa educated in a period when masters used the cane without hesitation But he does not hold with the old theories. "Young men have to have leeway, for lt is their privilege to experiment with life as lt is their lot to handle their life," he says. "Masters should Interfere with their boya a8 little as possible, and influence them mainly by winning their confidence and respect." CONFIDENCE IMPOBTANT Professor Young also believes teachers should learn how to correct, criticize and reprimand, and when to do lt. "The better you know men the less necessary is lt to enforce discipline. Confidence Is the main thing but I would not abolish the cane altogether. It should be sparingly used, but when it Is used tt should be applied thoroughly, with thc boy understanding what his punishment is for and Its value." DIRECTION NOT DISCIPLINE But he rejects the "wild oats" theory. "The fewer they sow the less their crop," he said. "But lt ls of no value only to say 'thou shalt not', for the boy then will surely do it. It Is for the mentor to point out the good and the evil, to influence him by direction rather than discipline, by telling him when he Is wrong that he has made a fool out of himself—which he general knows himself. Youth thinks that old people are fogeya. It is dependent upon our action and reaction to the young wr.ether or not the stigma Is Justified." Scholars of 40 yeara ago were Just as brilliant a3 those of today, says Professor Young. "There ls a pra- valllng idea that students nowadays are a brighter lot. Hot all—• scholarship has always been good. I will aay this for the modern students—In spite of greater facilities for smoking, drinking and dancing, they are a pretty sober bunch." Although he la 68 years old Professor Young nas no thought of retiring. "I am continuing with the college," he replied, "and devoting myself to historical research and writing," He has two works in preparation. "John Stuart, U. E.", and "John Strachan." Professor Young's whole life has been bound up In Trinity and Upper Canada college, where ha was a pupil and then taught for five years He studied at the University of Strasbourg and ls acquainted wtth otber educational institutions but thinks none of them can compare with Trinity and Upper Can- sda. He was born In Sarnia. Ont,, in 1663. He won his M. A at Trinity college. In 1916 King's college, Nova Scotia, conferred upon him the honorary degree of D C. L. He was an assistant master at Stamford high school and at U. C. C. and entered Trinity as a. lecturer tn modern language and philology in 1891, was promoted to a full professorship in 1900 and became hend of the German department. He is first vice-president of the Ontario Historical society and a governor of TJ. C. C He represented Trinity at the congress of Universities of tlie Empire in London. 1912. Lioness and Three Kittens a Drug; Zoo Auction Not Success NEW YORK, Aug. 13-—Auction ot surplus animals at the Central Park zoo—lions, goats and whatnot—was not a suoess, either from the standpoint of the zoo or of the purchasers. The net result of the sale was the acquisition by a gentleman from Alpine, N. J., of a goat for which he has no apparent use, the purchase of a kid by a hesitant young woman of Manhattan, and the sale by the zoo of 300 pounds of unwashed wool at six cents a pound. A lioness and her three cubs brought only casual yawns and no bids from the audience. The genleman from Alpine, N. J., who gave his name as O. McConnell, complained bitterly that he had no use for the goat he bought. He merely bid 65 lor the zest of the thing. "Ia the goat good-natured? And does she give milk?" he asked the officials. He was assured that thc goat's temper was impeccable, but had to be Informed that no milk will be forthcoming for many year*. Therefore he wandered around with the crowd in a sort of a daze. Mary Taylor, of New York, paid a similar amount for a kid, and appeared more happy in Its possession, T.e wool went to the dealer. Henry Brady, well known auctioneer, did his best with the lionet... and her three babies, but discovered that the depression, perhaps, had made lions a drug on the market. Every time a prospective bidder summed up enough courage to open his mouth, the lioness roared, and the incipient bid abruptly died. Island Fire Controlled NE* MONHTEK NABBED — HERE 'TIS Lake Ontario's "sea serpent," ferocious head, long, green, slimy body and all, was captured by Ambrose Adams, who ls shown above with his prey. A child's rocking horse to which sea weeds had been tacked in MRS. JAMES TEDESCO OF NELSON DIES LADYSMITH, Aug. 13.—A forest fire raged through slashings at camp nine, Victoria Lumber company's operations, 10 miles west of Ladysmlth, for the past few days. The entire logging crew ls fighting fire to save camp equipment. It is now partially under control. FIND MAN'S SKELETON VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 19/— (CP)—-The skeleton of a man, dead for several weeks, was found near Lumberman's arch ln Stanley park, at 4 p.m. today by Jamea Und, East Thirty-seventh avenue, and W. Hairing , Dumfries street, who stumbled on it while walking along an obscure trill. Jnl&rged Prostate AND ALL URINARY ILLS TAKE OIK KE.MEDI1-H Pamphlets "Man Know Thy. self" and Diseases of Men." "Ills of Women," also Skin and Blood Di&easss, with Diagnosis Form and advice la Slain envelope free by mail, tall order and Tablet remedies a specialty. The English Herbal Disiensary Ltd. 1359 Davie St.. Vancouver. rt.C. Established 35 Years Mrs. Jamas Ttdesoo, a resident of Nelson three years and a resident of Fife. B. C. for 18 years, died at the family home. 4105 Stanley street, Thursday morning after, an profusion, the elusive demdn of the deep bad caused more than one'illness of about three years', dura cautiouns swimmer to bead tranticaily for shore. tion. Gas in the Stomach Hurts the Heart Oass Pressure frrm a Sour, Acid. Upset Stomach 1» not only highly uncomfortable, but some day may prove fatal! When your meals are followed by bloating, a feeling of fullness and naina around tlie Heart—you may be sure that STOMACH OAS is pushing anci crowding upwards That's the reason for the shortness of breath and sharp shooting pains. To quickly banfch this Gas, neutralize th<> acidity and cleans* and sweeten tiie stomach—nothing is better than the simple use of Bisur- ated Magnesia Dowder or tablets). which gives almost instant relief. Pleasant, harmless and Inexpensive Blsurated Magn«sla has been used and recommended by Doctors and Druggists for more than flfUwn years. Anv (reffl druggist can supply you—try i\, today | _____ /o2 o Key to Stations Listed in Program Schedule! OtU Utters eta-Ion Location KHQ—-po_a_e, Waah. , sine—San Franclaco — KOW—Portland, On (Uocjrelcj Metres Cbannsl rowM Kn—Los Anieles, Calif. , , . KPO—Sen Pra-claco. cslll. XVI—Tacoma, Wash. .. .. - KOO—Oakland. Csltt. KOMO— Seattle. Wast. KJR— Seattle, Wasl). CmtV—Vancouver, irltlah Columbia.. KNX—Hollywood. Calll KSL— Silt Late City. Utah KOA—Spo-ane, Wash 090 110 6-0 M- aao 790 790 910 970 1090 1050 1130 1«70 ooaj Ml 483.6 668 6 440. 8945 979.6 316.9 309.1 391.1 386.6 365.3 304 61 63 64 68 78 70 93 97 103 105 113 147 1,1)00 1.000 1.000 6,000 COM 1.000 10.000 1.000 6,000 too 6,000 5,000 6.000 ritlDAY, AUGUST 14 • 00—Melody Musketeers, KJR. KOA Agatha Turley, soprano, KPO. Musical program, CNRV. Orgin concert, KNX. ■ongblrds Quartet, KVI, KPRC KOL. Melody MUbketeent, KOA. Paul Whlteman. NBC. Mildred Bailey, hlue8 singer: Jack Pulton, tenor; tlie Jesters, male trio with guitar aooompsuiment. KOO. KHQ. KOMO. KOW, KFI KP-D. KTAR. KOA. KSL. 6:16—Melody Musketeers, KJR. Adventures of Tom aud Was.li. KNX 6:30—The Royal Loafer., KJR.KGA Pat Prayne. Kport Talk, KF_C. Poet's Oold, KVI, KOL. Allan Wilson, tenor, KPO Dinner Hour, CNRV. Knights of the Roarinu Rosd.KNX Theater of the Air. NBC. William Hanley, narrator: film, \aude- vllle and radio stars. KOO, KOMO. KHQ. KOW. KFI, KPbD, KTAR. KOA. KSL 6:40—Poets Oold. KPRC. 7:00—Ne»» Release, KPI. Salon Orcheatra, KPO.' Casey and Chet, KJR, KOA Frank Watanabc, Japanese House- hoy. KNX. "Pure and simple," KOL Jack Denny's orchestra, KVI, KFRC Dr.F.Rcse PlDslclap an- em- teen, gpei-tattat -Tl rectal and Intestinal Uisea.es only. PILES 1 cured without operation. COMtlpa- tfon successfully treated. Writ* for Irte booklet. 4th floor Zlegler nidi.. >:« Riverside Ate., ,'pokane. Hash. Qualify is (h« first lo be considered in Shoes. We offer a selection of High-grade Lines. Slaters $9.00 Irmctus $9.00 Prop-r-arch $8.00 Leckie's $7.50 Striders $7.50 Watson Shoe c... tin. Program. NBC. Amos 'n' Andy KOMO, KOO. KHQ. KOW. KBCA, KPSD, KOA, KSL. 7:15—Al Schuss' ' Sports Review, KJR, KOA. Arthur Pryor's Military Band, KFRC. KOL. Kuner Empsou's Vitamin Vendors. KOA. Vincent Lopez and hla orchestra, KNX Tone Pictures. KSL. PootUtes, NBC. Orchestra direction Mahlon Merrick; Clarence Hayes. tenor. KOO. KHQ. KOMO. KPSD. KGW, KPI, KTAR. 7:30—Mountaineers. KHQ Quarter Hour, KPRC. "KOL. Beach Program, KGW. Plorl Quintette, CKMO. Two-Piano Duets, KOMO. Vacation Land Review, KJR, KOA Fanchon and Marco. CNRV Musical program, KSL. Metropolitan Waler District Program, KNX. The Fearful Seven. NBC. Comedy Sketch, KOO, KFSD. KFI. KTAR 7:46—Clarence Tolman, KOW. Studio program. CKMO. Dinger Band. Kf*RC. KOL. Tuneful Two. KOMO David Elsenberg. concert violinist, KOA. Cecil and Sally, KPO. KNX Ensemble, KNX. Program, KSL. The Wonder Twins. KFI. The Coquette*. NBC. Annette Hastings. Marlorle Pnmley, 1m- elda Moulagne. KOO. 8:00-#\d\Tnture(> of Black and Blue KPRC. KOI.. Dance Orcheslra. KOA, Studio presentation, CKMO. Orpheus Trio, KGA. Henrv Thompson, tenor. KFO. Royal Order of Optimistic Donuts, KNX The House or color. NBC. Max D_".u. violinist and director; Eaaton Kent, tenor; male quartet; Instrumental ensemble. KPI, KOO. KHQ. KOMO. KGW, KSL. Tlic Wonder Twins, KFI. 6:16—Scientific Four. KOL. Bennlo Meroft's orchestra, KF'RC Wlnnifred Renworth. pianist, ONBV Jospeh Henry Jackson. Book Chat, KPO 8.30—Vocal Ensemble; 'Cello solos, KOMO Vocal Ensemble, KPI Henry Busse and bla orcheUra NBC. KOA Tom and Dudd. KPO College D»M. KPRC. KOL Light Musical Numbers. KSL. Orpheus Trio. KJR. KOA. The Opera Box, NBC. Eva Grun- Inger Atkinson, contralto; Everett Poster, baritone; Redfern Mason, music critic. KOO, KFSD, KTAR, KOMO. 6:46—Tom Mitchell, KOW, KOMO, KHQ De Vain syncopators, KPO, 9:00—The Novelteets. KHQ. Don Lee 8tudlo. KVI Thronlcles. KOW. Leltza, Practical Philosopher, KFI. Vignettes. KPRC Edna Wallace Hopper. KPO. Danes Orchestra, CNRV. The Soorplon, KJR. KOA. Viennese Nights, KOMO. Blenders, KNX. Informal program, KSL. BATHE at PROCTER You will enjoy every uln- nte of a stay at Procter, whether for one day or ________________________________________ ^_! longer. It's delightfully cool there and the accommodation Is food. Boats and launches for rent. OUTLET HOTEL Special week-end, weekly and monthly rates. Rowboats for hire, $'i a day. OU and gas for sale. Cabins for rent. F. R. BRADLEY 18-foot launch for rent at reasonable rates for excursions and fishing parties. FAIRBANKS and BERRY F. Si B. Store at Harrop. Close to Ferry. Oas and Oil, General Store. COGL£ and EXTON To* work and fishing and excursion parties a specialty. General towing. 8. COCKMAN 24-foot cabin cruiser. A comfortable boat for flshtug and excursion parties. A. S. RITCHIE General Store at Procter. Supplies, fining tackle, tee cream, toft drinks, etc. Up-to-date Tea Room ln connection. TAKE THE HARROP FERRY - ■ "II eTHt NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C. - FRIDAY MORNING, U'Gl ST 11. 1931 CANADIAN MARR*** ENCLtfiH GIRL TORONTO BARRIblERS SON HEPS IN LONDON Mwharl Bull, third aon ot William Perkins Bull, *eil-knowu Uvrjer of Toronto, with hla bride, tbe former Noreen Hennessey, daughter of air George Hennessey, II P., lollc-wtos fhclr marriage ai, tit. Mary's churclj, Chelsea, England, recently. Mualcal Chei, KOL. HU1 BlUlee, NBC. Charles Mart-hall, Johnnie O'Brien. ,-lohnnie Toffo)l. Aue Wright, Fred He- ward, KGO, KOA, 9:lfc—Artbur I*ng. baritone. KFI. "X Mark* the Spot." KNX. McKay Boys. KOL. Twa-PUno Recital, KOMO. Eva Dc Vol, soprano, KPO. Studio, CJOR, fl;30—Program. KPO, Musical Serv]t«err>, kvI. Vic Mover's orchestra, KJR. KOA. KOL Radio Bugs Frolic, KOL. Week-end Hour, NBC. Gall Taylor, soprano; male quartet; orchestra direction Mahlon Merrick. KGO, KHQ. KOMO. KGW, KFSD. KTAP. KSL, KOA 9;_6—Hollywood Legion Stadium Boxing. KNX. 10.00—Club Orchestra, KVI, Anson Week's orchestra, KFItc. Weather Reports, CNRV. News Flashes, NBC. Sam Hayes. KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KFO. KFSD, KFI. Mystery Serlsl. NBC 'The Game Called Murder," hv Carlton E. Morse. KGO, KSL, KOA- 10:15—Lazy Ike at the Mike, KHQ. Huntington program, KGW. Palm Court dance orchestra. KPO, Concert orchestra and eololpt, KFI. Cecil and Sally. KOMO 10:30—Program. KOW Skyrakers" frolic, CKMO. Organ program. KSL, Moonlight Melodies. KGA, KJR. Vocal recital, KOMO Platto Pictures, NBC. KOA. Musical Echoes, NBC. Fata Miller soprano; orcheetra direction Roy Shield, KGO. 10:45—Mlstab Bill and Jackson. KNX Beach orchestra, KGW. 10:4S—The Globe Trotter, Weather Reports, KOMO. 1V0O—Edward Hoagland's orchestra, KFI. Beach orchestra, KOMO George Wendt's orcheatra, KVI. Vic Meyer's, KJR, KOA, Inn, KNX. George Wendt's orchestra, KFRC. Knduratbon, KOL. lofner-Harris dance orchestra, NBC. KGO. 11:15—Organ Hour, Sidney Kelland. CNRV. Bob Klelr's Syncopators. KPO. 11:30—Midnlte Prowl, CKMO. Dance orchestra, KFI. 13:00—Organ. KOMO. Dance orchestra, KNX. Vagabond of the Air, KFRC. Midnight Revellers, KJR. Teacher—"If you had a shilling and Billy took sixpence from you, what would that, make?" Five-Foot Fred Hooking at three' foot, Billy)-—"Trouble, alt'' Rev, G. Kinney Gives Lantern Lecture at Ainsworth Church BROTHER OF E. D.HALL IS VICTIM IN CARACCIDENT irouble Is Encountered in Obtaining Identification* of Emery Hall KIMBERLEY. B. C Aug. 13—On Friday Elmer D. Hall of the Kimberley Press received word that hla brother, Emery 11*11, h»d been ntruck by a car on July 13 and killed instantly al Idaho Falls, Idaho. Particulars surrounding the fatal accident are not known here, except that the vtct'm had nothing on bini by which Hentificatlon could be established. It appear* that Mr. Hail, who was a printer by trade, wag out. of work and left bome in search of employ, ment. His wife believed that his inability to secure work accounted fur him not having written. Meanwhile thc authorities were following every clue to trace relatives or friends, but without success until Friday morning. Elmer Hall left on Sunday Ior .Spokane lo attend the funeral wh|ch was held on Monday afternoon, INDIAN Coolness ... at just a few cents a glass! CANADA DRY THE. CHAMPAGNE OF GINGER ALES MAQMUM .... , (ifuiithnm) 12-02. SIZE .... . OtitMH) » ; SPLIT •_.... («w.-i|i4_i» PLUS RETURNABLE DEPOSIT ■ _______ 30c 20° 15c AINSWORTH, B. C . Aug. 13.— Oa Thursday evening a party from Kaslo visited the pool. Tbey came down in three oata. Among those noticed were Mlsa B. Oraham. Miss Chandler. Miss Glltin, E. Oder. J. Henderson, J. Hewat and others. Mr. and Mrs. A A. Bkesd .nd children, or Kimberley, also their niece, Ethel Farmer of Kokanee, are camping in a beautiful spot neer the school. Tbey will be hero .bout two weeks. Rev. Oeorge Kinney and his son. Bliss, came ln on Friday afternoon on the mission launch, "Broadcaster." In the evening Mr. Kinney gave a lantern lecture in thc church. The pictures were mostly educational, among them being i.ome good views taken by Mr, Kinney, of the party he recently conducted over the Kokanee glacier There wss a good audierfce. Mrs. J. B. Fletcher was organist. E. O. Hammer of Nelson came ln ou Saturday. He returned home on Sunday taking with him Mrs Hammer and family, who have been pending a vactlon here. Among recent arrivals in town was Oeorge Hall, well-known street car man of Nelson, who has rented the Sherwin cottage at the hot springs. Dr. Keller of Spokane left, on Wednesday for his bome after spending several weeks here at Lake- shore cabin. Among recent arrivals tn town, who hare registered at the hotel, some of whom are occupying cottages at the hot springs are: Mr. and Mrs Drake. Nelson, Mr, and Mrs. A. Hodges, Spokane. Mrs. W, Baldry. Trail, W. Hanning and party. Vancouver, Ml", and Mrs. Bunnell, Orflna. Idaho, J. Shutch. Trail, Mr. and Mrs. L. Weracn, Aberdeen. Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. R. Adie. Trail. Mr. and Mrs. O. Spencer Godfrey, Nelson, Miss Godfrey, London, Eng., J. P. Oriffen, Trail. K. W. Browne, Trail, J. F, Griffin, Trail. Louis Griffen, R. W. Savage and son. Trail, Mr. and Mrs. F. E- Scott, Jim and Jack, Wallace, Idaho. Oeorge W Hall. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Are Hosts at Party; Take Launch Cruise KASLO. B C. Aug. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. T. Taylor and friend of KhnUy Bench. A. L. Grayling, the Misses Katherme, Ho and May Grayling, and William Hendren. made a trip t0 Hammlll creek and return bun- day. MLm> Kathleen Butler has returned Irom a tew days vii.lt to Nelson. Mis J. Oalla. of Argenia u. •.ppnding a few (Ibjb In town. Mr. Lucas of Penticton, who has been visiting his son. Don, of the Bank of Montreal staff, haa left for bJi home Mr. end Mrs, Noel Bacchus of BlrchdaJe were at homo to a large number of friends Sunday afternoon. Many guests being present from Johnson1;* Landing, Shitty Bench and Kaslo Among lhe latter were Mr. and Mrs. A W. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. White, Mrs H. D. Dawson, Mrs. J H. Btubbs. Mrs, Hsrold Penny. Miss Elaine Calvert, Mies Phyllis Chandler, Miss Kathleen Butler, Mtist. Marjorle Speirs, Miss Daphne Chandler, Roy Oreen. P. M. Elder and B. F. Palmer. Mm M J. Halpln and two daughters of Kimberley. who are holiday- ing ln town, have taken housekeeping room& in the Keen building for the duration of their stay. Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Barney end Mr. and Mrs- Malcolm MacKay and son of Metaline Falls. Wn. were week-end visitors to town. E. Jandrell of Trail, who has been holidaying in the city, left Monday lor his home. Jack McDougall, Ruseell Tinkess, Jean Brochier and paTtv of friends, spent the week-end up Hammlll creek snd brought honw a fine catch of fish. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson who am camping st; Schroeder creek were hosts to a number of young friends Sunday The party left Kaslo in launches early in the morning and after a fhort stay at Schroeder creek went up the Mllford rreek trail leaving camp at, about 9 o'clock and returning around 4 o'clock. The whole party then went cross the lake to Birchdale where they were the tea guest* ot Mr. and Mrs, Noel Bacchus. Returning to the Anderson camp liter they en- Joyed supper before leaving for home and arriving here about 11 p.m. after a happy outing. The members of the party were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson, Mr and Mrs. C. J. White, Misses Eli ine Calvert., Kathleen Butler, Daphne Chandler, Marjorle Speirs and Phyllis Chand_ ler and B F. Palmer. P. M-. Elder ind Roy Green Drs A. M Lowe and K. O Fisher of Vancouver arrived tn the city Sunday and will spend some time In the city snd district. Dr. Lowe wan a resident of Kaslo son''. 3D odd years ago and ls en.ovtng meeting old friends Pgain. C. T. Porter. Spokane mining man, arrived In the city Monday. After spending a few day_, here he will visit the Wagner mine near Gerrard. ■ G, Shew, gen-'rel manager of the Alberta and p. C. stores ot the p. Burns company, arrived in t-own Monday from I«thbrtdge. ACCEPT* I.tAf.Lfc POST Begum Shah Nawaa of Lahore, who represented women of India ut last round table conference, in London, has accepted League or Nations' Invitation to contribute to activities of public information section and other departments of the league. FOREST FIRE REPORTED AT PORTO RICO YMIR, B. C. Aug.. 13.—Mr and Mrs. E. Daly were Salmo visitors on Sunday, the gucslse of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shelll Mr. and Mrs Hugh Jone* had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Murray or Hall Mrs. W. Clark and Mrs. A. B. Clark hsd aa their guest on Monday Mrs. J, H- Clark. Mr. and Mrs. E. Daly were the gueste of Mr. snd Mrs. Murray of Hall on Sunday evening. ' Mrs. J. T. price ls ependlng some time it their sumer homo here. Thomas Price of Nelson was the gueat of his parents. Mr snd Mra, J. T. Price here on Monday. Andrew Burgees and Mr_. Gordon Peters were Nelson vistors on Tuesday. Mrs- Peters was thc gue_t ol Mrs. Annie K. Peters, Kootenay street, while In Nelson- A -forest fire has been reported near Porto Rico, SCOUT LEADER N. DAVIS INJURES LEG AT SPORTS MOYTE. B. C, Aug. 13.—Mlsa amine Deaaulnlera of CalgarT la the houae guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Deaaulnlera. and family. N. Davis acou^ leader *or the boya while indulging ip games and nun nlng and Jumping mat with an accident on Friday evening tha. necessitated hla removal to St. Eugene hospital at Cranbrook for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. Langland. after spending a week in Moyle, the gueat of Mr. .nd Mrs. Jamea Whitehead, and family, left for their home ln Trail on Friday. Miss Mary Andrews returned to bar home on Thursday, after spending a weeke visiting Mrs. Fisher of Cranbrook. Under the surveyance of Mr. Mil* toy and Mr. Aley, many of tha boy scouts from Kimberley and Chapman camp were camped at Aldridge for a week enjoying tha fishing and swimming. Th«y wera Bruce Watkins, Rolf Case. Jimmy Scott, Oarnett Coulter, Emil Beau- gard. Clarence and Oeorge Howey, George Young. Kenneth McKenzle, Barton MacLeod. Bob Watkina, N Davis. Nelson U Smith of Cranbrook visited with hla parents on Friday, Mr and Mrs. P. A. Smith. Mrs. L B. Wise of Trail arrived In Moyle on Wednesday and renewed acquaintances with her many friends. She was acompanled by l>er aon, Robert. They left for Cranbrook where they will visit with her aon Joseph and family, and from their they will go to Chapman Camp to spend a few days with her daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J, Pnterson. Moyie Youngsters Make Distance Swim MOTIF. B. O. Aug 13.—A few of the younger set of Moyle swam the lake on Thuraday afternoon, the distance being over half a mile. Miss Mary Andrews came flrat, making the distance in 21 minutes and Esther Dessulniers came second, Mrs. Q. A. Smith, also Albtn Danlelson were just a few aeconds he- hand the leader. The race waa a close one and was greatly enjoyed by the cltiaens who witnessed tbe event. ■ PAOt TF1RC1 WHEAT CUTTING IS IN FULL SWING AT CRESTON CRBSTCHf, B- C. Aug. 18—Fall ■•.-neat cutting ta ln lull awing on *bout 100 acres planted to thla grain last fall by L. L. Rogers of Athena. Oregon, on part of tha 500 acres operated by hla aon, Jared Rogers on tha Reclamation farm. Thla waa sown as a try out for fall wbaat and tha experiment haa been quit* successful, although aome ot UM area planted had to be re-sown. The grain la coming in sacked, aa a market for most of lt baa been found with local grain handling concerne, aa well as local poultry keepers. WA«V> AMor, PM. k*lST Any time is Life Saver timef 'Okeumakt theuext smoke taste britv fforSnwkersi wmt-vm uc-o-wa VT-O-ET WINKKRKN * LS T Life Saver Time is any time. Jvaalo s Ljreatest Value General Electric 8-Tube Super-Heterodyne PICNICKERS MOTOR TO PILOT BAY HARROP. B C, Aug, \%-C. D- Ogllvle has returned to his ranch ] from Columbia Garden,'., where he ha« been In charge of road building.1 Tie camp is now closed up C Goff' accompanied Mr. Ogllvle bome on I Saturday. Miss Dorothy Raper is returning to I her home at Johnson's Landing after j upending two months here. Misses Annie snd Mellle Sswczuk, of Argenta, who have spent the -Dimmer here, left on Tuesday for | Nelson to visit a week with their I brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and! Mrs. M. C Tsrr. « Mr. and Mrs. V, Hanop have! staying with them. Mrs. Harrop'sl father. J. H Chapman of Nelson.' A picnic party composed of Mr. i snd Mrs. H. Falrbank. Mr and Mrs,: J. Berry, Mr- snd Mrs. W. J. Mc-! Connell, Mrs. W. 8 Ashby, Mrs. 1.! ijpark?, Mrs, L. C. Piper, Miss Jean McDonald, Miss Sadie Mcintosh, Miss Vthel Falrbsnk, Miss Joan, Ashby, Miss Florence Howard, Miss! Diana Rowley. Miss flusle Berry j and Master David Falrbsnk motored\ to Pilot Bay Sunday and spent j tbe day. * Missr. Edna Chapman snd Blanche I Beatty, who are spending a camping holiday on the beach h?re, had a number of Netoon frlenda visiting them over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and Family Return From Manitoba Motor Visit 1 CHILDREN FLEE IN FARM HOME FLAMES VALLEY CENTRI, Sssk, Aug. 13 —Tallow which caught tire and exploded a cook stove started a blaze bene late thit. sfternoon which destroyed bome and furniture of Frank MaoHart. former The fire started when Mrs. MacHart. who had been rendering tallow, lelt her kitchen for a few minutes to dig potatoea in the back yard- Children in the houae managed to flee to safety. Dense smoke from the tallow prevented the saving of any furniture. -40UTH SLOCAN. B. C , Aug 13,— Mr. and Mrs. G. V -Hunt, accompanied by thetr ton. Tom and daughter, Oeorgene. leturned on Saturday evening frorn a motoring trip to Winnipeg and other Manitoba centers where they spent, nx weeks visiting relatives and friends. They made the »rip in four days and found the road ottm good on the whole except on their return trip, barving a run of 80 mlleb through pure mud Mr. and Mrs Hunt, were a- oompanled on their return trip by their niece. Miss Alleen Donald of Winnipeg, who win be their guest for two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge Anderson, who have been occupying Mr. and Mrs. Hunt's home during their absence, havo left, to reside at Crescent, Valley. Lome Campbell and party of friends from Trail were week-end "isltors at the pool. C. W. Tyler and !1. Hamson of Nelson had a boat in the canyon Thursday snd cattght 11 fine rainbow trout. . Mr. and Mrs. A. H Hopkins of Trail are camping at, tbe iw>1 for two week*, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Appleyard and party or Nelaon were picnicking at the pool on Sunday. Dr. Gansner and party of Nelson spent Saturday fishing at the pool. Mr, and Mrs Henderson and daughter of Trail are camping at; Purdy's Point for a week or two. MANILA, Aug, 13.—(Thursday)— Continued torrential rain coupled with high tides Inundated large areas in Manila last night, and early today, driving 730 famtliea from their homes and paralyzing traffic. Police rescued flood victims with bancaa (native canoes). The weather bureau raised typhoon signals. *HECK the remarkable feature* of the new General Hectrte Junior. Compare its performance with any other radio at any price. Then you will agree that this 8-tabe Super* Heterodyne at $89-50 (complete with General Electric Radiotrong) ia radio'* greatest value. The General Electric Junior brings yon Full Range Reception —enhanced by Ton e Control and a full sue Dynamic Speaker. Uft tbe Junior with its bronze carrying handle and note ita light weight. No radio is so portable. And remember that this is a product of General Electric-— the best known name in the electrical industry. Volume production gives you the utmost value. Have your demonstration—today. •4-S MADE CANADA »' ForSak'By- DEALERS FOR NELSON NELSON ELECTRIC SERVICE Dealers for Trail and Rossland West Kootenay Power &. Light Co., Ltd. CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC & mob ron_ THE KELSON DAI-Y NEWS. NUSON, B. ('. — mfDAY MOBNTXO, ACOIST 14, IMI' pri!iiir!!ii!ii!iiEjrijnm!!!!iiiMi!::..::::j | Jilted By Margaret Widdemer \ . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Ml 1 _ t I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 t 1 I T I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I t I t t 1 1* SYNOPSIS When Helen Heather becomes engaged to Tommy Delamate. there la more than a ripple ol excitement in the social circles of Klngsway. Helen is quite the most charming girl in town. And Tommy, outside ot being something of a spoilt child, has an assured social position as his father is president of the bank in which Helen is a typ- lst. Helen lives with he cousin Nina Hlgginson, a young and wealthy widow, who married a man much her senior, after throwing over tbe moet desirable "catch" ln town — the courtly Ethan Klngsway. Now that she Is free again, Nina Hlgginson Is setting her cap for Ethan once more. She even follows him to Europe. Meantime Tommy's father ha* secured a place (or him ln the bank In Wisconsin. Helen, though completely in love with Tommy, osnnot forget the handsome face and chivalrous bearing of Ethan Klngsway. But. with her mind full of her engagement to Tommy she puts aside all thought of Ethan and prepares to join her future husbsnd in Wisoonstn. CHAPTER EIGHT The last party had been given, and the suitcase unstrapped to tuck ln the -unexpected last set of luncheon linen. Mattle the housemaid, neutral and smiling, had actually come out of her armor of the perfect servant to cry a little, ssylng goode-by* to Helen, and taking Helen's gift of en extra tablecloth. Mattle was getting married too, after the holidays. . . But not to TommJ! Only to a young man, as neutral and guarded as herself, with a ready, professional grocer's smile, who worked ln s chain store. And Nina . . . driving around Europe on Ethan Klngsway's trail . . . Helen felt a secret pity for Nina and Ethan, wtth their cool, secretive romance. Bhe and Tommy weren't like that. Tommy, passion ate, impulsive-driven, gay, catching her up and carrying her along with his gust of young love, whether or no! Helen, her trunks at the station, her suitcases stacked on the porch, her traveling clothes on. felt a tide of warm excitement flooding her at the thought of It. Tacy's plodding footsteps as she made the rounds of the kitchen for the last-minute inspection made her feel a quick pang of sorrow for her. Poor middle-aged staid Tacy who was gratefud to life for such poor things as It brought her. She said: "Now, ain't lt splendid, Helen? Those six months Mrs, Hlgginson gits back will Jlst make me a nice spell with my sister-in-law, and yit before we git to rubin' each other the wrong way. I'll be back her again. There's nothln' like change and excitement." She had planned little outings and festivities with her sister-in-law, as drab and middle-aged as herself; planning to smarten her house for her, to give her a taste of such glitter as hsd been practiced in Nina's kitchen With her usually quick emotions even more stirred than usual by the happiness so close to her Hel en's eyes stung with tear* for Tacy, fo pitiful content, with auch cruelly small scraps thrown her by life. ^^_ "Tacy," she called on a sudden lmpul.se, running b.ick to the kltch en, "I want to give you something to remember me by. This ring with the tourmaline that you always liked so . I want you to have it to wear." Tommy's ring—Tommy's tw0 rings —would be on her finger soon. She must share her happiness a lit* ITS a temptation, sometimes, to save a few pennies by accepting a substitute for Kotex. But what a costly saving it may be! What guarantee have you of the hygienic safety of this substitute, if you know nothing of its makers? Is it fit for this personal use? How was it made? Where? When your choice is Kotex, you're backed by medical approval. The best hospitals use it. They appreciate the splendid purity of Kotex, the exacting care with which it ii made- Yon should never consider sanitary protection of lower standards. Insist on Kotex. Genuine Kotex. Utmost Comfort Comfort, too, is assured by Kotex. Laminated layers of Cellucotton absorbent wadding absorb scientifically—away from the surface— WEAR ON HITHER SIDE I Can lie worn on either aide *• with equal comfort. No crabai- raumrnu Inconspicuous. 2Kotei la *of t... ma th* Rime • U specially treated to amazingly aott. *_;»__« iiale It O* Identical material used by mi- Eeont ta Canada'* leading oipltali. 4 Disposable, intUntly.com* • pletcly. assuring continued softness. Tlie gauze, too, in Kotex is treated to make it amazingly soft. KOT6X MADE IN CANADA English Aviatrix Completes Flight people. And she bul to do it all without any bravesy. No brafery at all. (To Be Continued) Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. KIRK MAN TOMORROW'S MEM Breakfast Leftover Prunes Cereal Scrambled Eggs Coffee Cake Coffee Luncheon Succotash Cinnamon Toast Apple Sauce Iced Cocoi Dinner Virginia Buked Ham Baited Sweet Potatoes String Beans Sliced Tomato Salad Rice Pudding RAVING out or DOOM COLD BEVERAGES *a*__M__i_______*&- LANDS AT TOKIO FROM KNOLAYI> Amy Johnson, noted English aviatrix, with her meohanlc, C, 3. Humphreys. Just prior to their departure from Lympne airport on flight from England to Toltto, which haa Just been successfully completed. Her route lay via Russia, Siberia and China. tie . . . "Why, Helen, you mustn't," Tracy protested cousclentioualy. but after more gsy urging on Helen's part she took lt, nearly crying herself. "I dunno how to thank you. It's a han'some ring." she said, sliding it on her work-marked hand and holding lt up proudly. "I'll have more," Helen said, flushing and laughing. "Well, 1 guess you will," aald Tracy, laughing too. "An' you deserve) it, Helen. Only you must keep a firm hand ou Tommy Delamater. SoAe men don't ever grow up—I dunno but most don't." "I like them that way," Helen said breathlessly. She went back to the porch. The house, shrouded, empty, Jarred a little ou her height of excitement . A day and part of another one—and then Tommy! And this height of happiness aud warm joy for always niter lhat. She bent to flick a bit of dust ifrom her smart new dark-blue pumps, extravagantly matching her blue suit, glanced At hrr reflection in the glass door. Yes, Tommy would be proud of her—everything perfect and smart and becoming. "I'm going now," Tacy said, coming out and locking the door behind her after she had. set down with a panting breath her own two bulging shabby suite*be*. "Takln' the Darby trolley—it's nearer to Irene's than by bus. An' I wish you all happiness," They kissed each other. Tacy waa off, plodding trolly-ward with a suitcase weighing down each sturdy black-sleeved arm. Suddenly ahe turned and called back, "The for- w_rdln" card for Hie mailman, is on the porch. Mr*.. Higginsou must have forgotten It." "I'll give lt to him," Helen called ln return, as sho heard hla whistle "or mail it back to him." She sped down the .street to meet Mr. Lapham the postman before the bu,. came by. He was moving up the walk two houses away, spare and grizzled and mild. She thrust li in his hand. "Might's well have this mull," said Mr, Lapham, sedate and unhurried. He fished down In his bag and went leisurely through a packet of letters, giving her one. "Guess you won't be needing anv more," he fc*ld> amiliug vaggtshly at her through his steel spectacles "Coin* where they come from." Bhe laughed and nodded and sped back to her porch with % quick word of <arewell, opening her let ter as she ran. Tommy, taking a chance as usual. His last letter had. been a week ago, and vaguer even thau Tommy's letters were given to being. Thla had a special on lt snd the special had done no more good than they ever did in Klngsway where the postmaster seemed to regard them as an In suit to his system and contrived to deliver them later than regular mall, or so the townsfolk said. Helen opened it with a little special rap ture. Bless his heart—— It began queerly. Not Darling, or You Little Idiot, or Angel, or even impudently, "Snookums, you moron! We all know the charm of eating out of doors. Meals eaten in'a cool woodland Bpot, around a spread tablecloth, within earshot of birds, are healing to the tired constitution. "Snacks" taken along in the automobile to oat while parked on some green bit of roadside, perhaps -lino out under a tree, are equally us tempting and satisfying. Not long ago I talked with a woman who had driven hundreds) of mllee within a brief number ol hours, with her husband—not having time to stop and eat properly "We thought out the scheme ol having two small (pint size) thermos bottles filled with iced coffeo with milk and sugar in it," Bhe told TOM. "rather than taking along one largp thermos bottle; for, you see, when we wanted to drink, we could each stick a straw Into onr own bottle. Instead of having to waste time stopping the car and pouring out the coffee into paper cups. I held my husband's bottle when he drank through the straw." Sweetened coffee, with milk or cream In it. whether served hot or cold ls indeed nourishing and brae Ing, on any sort of trip. Wtth it I would suggest cream cheese-pimento or chopped, stuffed olive sandwiches, for these sre hearty and have a sort of tang to them. Chopped sweet pickles also give a cream ohesse sandwich filling a crisp taste Anq apples seem to bo the idcil car fruit, for there ls no Juice, at lu the oi.se of oranges, -plums and An tnslgnlf loan .-appearing point which causes a guest a lot ol mental anguish at the time and the hostess a lot cf physical exertion later on is the almost universal neglect to provide a guest with a place to act his glass down. With warm weather creeping up on us the country is full of gracious hostesses serving guests with iced drinks and leaving those guests to choose between holding on to the glass until their fingers freeze to lt or putting .it down on an adjacent table- As a. result, most of the tables in the liv-1 Ing rooms of the land are afflicted wth ring-blight. , These stains can. of course, be removed from wax-finished furniture by means or turpentine and a new wax fintsh, from shellacked surfaces by means of crude oil and powdered pumice, and from varnished or painted surfaces by rubbing the offending spots with a cloth slightly moistened with hot camphoate ol!. But spot removing Is not exactly a popular summer sport, so it is with Coffee I s*le* that we report that small highly decorative cardboard discs designed to be used as coasters can now he purchased by the package. The decorated top of the coaster upon which the glass Is deposited is absorbent and takes care of the in- cvlttable moisture which collects on thc outside of the glass and runs down Its side. The bottom of the disc Is not absorbent and will not permit the moisture to pass through to the table. Won't hear of It at all Furthermore, these dlsc5 may be dried out t»nd used over and over.— McCall's Magazine. A Purpose in Life By BEATRICE FAIRFAX An Authority on Problems of Love end MarrlMt WS«t causes 80 much unh»pplne_>*-»ome_ to oe «re»t scientist*. But [The Beauty Box] BY Helen Follett ahd misery in married life? Why the ever increasing rush to Reno and other western divorce factories? This restless age, you will answer. Youth must try every possible means of obtaining supreme happiness. If John turns out to be a disappointing kind of husband, why continue to be bored with him? After two years of marriage, perhaps you decide that he will never be a succeas. You feel that lite owes you a successful husband—you are young, beautiful, Intelligent. So ofl to Nevada for a, change of partners. But has lt ever occurred to these thousands of wives, who so coolly discard their husbands whom they had once thought so admirable, that they might trace the root uf the trouble to their own lack of cooperation? To their own selfishness that completely killed the ambition and self-confidence of these young men? How many wives have a purpose In life beyond securing for themselves, and their children, all the luxuries and pleasures they can grab? So many, many -women are like that, just as there are millions who really help their husbands to success—and these are the truly happy marriages. Sometimes we never hoar anything about them', but again we do—thetr light uhlnes out like a great beacon set up to guide those who would sail the sea of matrimony successfully. One such supremely happv and . successful marriage waa that ot Mme. ! Martr curie, of polish birth, who I married the rising young French ! scientist. Pierre Curie They work- j ed side bv side, as fellow pupils Ih I the laboratory Beequerel until at laat they discovered the substanc* which' | Is now known n«t radium and which was destined to save thousands of I Uvea. i Can't ymt Imagine the eager Interest with Whleh this man and woman found each other? In their ordered. Intelligent lives, they had no room for doubts and Jealousy— for the petty things that separate- so many people. Of course, lt is not given to all there are ways for less gifted women to enjoy genuine marital happiness. Let me tell you something of n woman i know—she is the wife ot a man in a very high position at Washington. She told me that, when she and her husband were young and poor, and had five little children to care for, they decided he would atudy law. This meant study at night, and the wife saw immediately that lt also meant there must be quiet In the little house so that nothing would interfere with this work which would mean wo much for tlie future of them all. So the tinicat children were given their supper and put to bed before the young father came home. The yotingsters who were In school were engaged in lessons until an early bed time. She was alert and watchful that nothing should Interfere with or discourage her husband. It also meant grave concentration on economy—tbe most nourishing food for the <smallest outlay of money, the making and care of the clothes for the children, etc. ■ But this wife was sure she was doing a fine life work; ahe new felt sorry for herself. It was a struggle, a fascinating Journey where she snd her husbsnd were steadily moving difficulty after difficulty cut of their way until nt last they.stood In a clear high spot and looked back with contented Bighs. And now he ls a very important, man ano: solves weighty legal problems, and his wife still superintends the well-ordered household, where peace, und ere tending, reat- fulness and love sre always to be found. Dear Helen— ,j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ OJi well, perhaps he was feeling I Peaches, and the cores are so small soberer than uaual, with marriage lojand easily tossed away without lea* close—. She read on. ^^^^^^^ "—Dear Helen: If you weren't the moet understanding girl in the world, this letter woi^ld be rougner to write than It is even. But you've always been such a wonderful little pal, such a » t ii n n Ing little sport, you'll understand. Weil, it's this way, Helen—" She lifted bet eyes and caught her breath. What was it he was smoothing her over and flattering her ior, aa she'd scolded him for doing to otfler people? "—This way, Helen, I'm a queer fellow. Different. You know how I am, when I feel a thing I have to say lt. I have to be honest with you. 1 know you'd want me to be Well, Helen—" ing Utter by the roadside. Cookies make better sweets than pie or caV:e. for ceoktes are generally firm and fairly dry, and no "gooey" t icing gets onto the fingers, as ih the cas« of cake. No matter what new dishes I see suggested In food articles for picnics, I remain convinced that tne time-honored devilled (ham-stuffed> eggs wrapped in oiled paper, chicken sandwiches, apple pie. melon, hot coffee, snd iced drinks, make the best picnic foods. If you have the unstuffed hard-boiled eggs, then bacon sandwiches are a good choice, No a-f fee ts tion is the desire to sport a slim waist. It ia what every woman should have, and will havc if she shows discrimination in the matter of diet, if she wll. overcome her hatred of exercise, keep muscles tight and strong. Wont do to let rolls of fat get a start. They're likely to come as the years pass by and there's less activity. Boon as a gal marches with slow- moving traffic tfce adipose bogle* catch her—unless she has had the gool luck to Inherit leanness from both parents. The correct powder shade for the average complexion is a rich ivory with a t-'ce of flesh. We hear nbout green and mauve powders, but somehow ihey don't quite fill the bill, though mauve is nice on n white skin when hair is cotton colored and eyes a strong blue. Why green should ever have been compounded, nobody can explain. Varying ivory tones are interesting. Surprising how many they are. Pink casts, blue shades, orange-creams, Everything to sitlsiy the cash out* toaier- lyou." Certainly, if he had such _, Changing racial expressions trans-1 thing In mind he would be more figure a woman, makc her charming. «*»tlv« ***** £ \l *" evenU: Light* and shades, smiles Md!**? _""**»*_■*¥*_■__* _jg_?__ ml__* tli ought-fulness, poise and ecstacy J. GATE OF APPLEDALE IS BURIED APPLEDAI.E. B, C, Aug. 13.- James Gates was burled at Slocan City on August 6, after funeral services at the home of Mrs. Apple- Oh. If he'd only atop Heleningi dale, where he died after a brie! trl i illness. I He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. P. Glass of England, Mrs. w. Jenlson of Winnipeg, Mrs. P. Honey- cett and Mrs. H. Home of Appledale, and tow sons, P. Gatse and C. W, Gates of Winnipeg, and one sister, Mrs. E. Wilson of England. Supplement light Summer Meals with Ovaltine Served Cold r>» ■ fact that in Summer, wfaes people are extremely active and need to be nourished particularly well, moat meal., are lighter and leas nourishing than at other Supplement ytmr totals with Oraitme Cold (or hot), and your ayatem will be supplied with every food element required for good health. Ovaltine is the concentrated goodness or eggs, malt and milk in correctly balanced and easily digested form. Let delicious Ovaltine rebuild your vitality after vigor- oas exercise. Give it to the children. Your doctor will thoroughly approve this course. Avoid to-tailed HOW TO PREPAIB OVALTINE COLD. . AM 2 ttaspoonf _U of 0*_l___ » a cop of cold milk. Wbiak into _ mood, creamy con_j___y with %—m eft DMCar, or um • _____ • • . Ovaltina is sold at all good anna in 50c, 75c, #1.25 est spsci-l *4.5 0 family s_.__.a_. OV4LTINE' Served COLD 1_WcU-up1^aui..N«*v* a/idftodij A. WANDER LIMITED, London, England, and Peterborough, Canada. O-ndrin* is now made at Elmwood Pari. Peterborough, Ontario, ' • aasne ideal conditions that prevail et the famous Kmc** I —df factory ia England. 947 "I have realtaed since I went thai It wasn't the real thing I *elt, dear. I shouldn't wonder II you had, too." She clutched the letter in a ball. Not the real thing! His love. Her love—There waa the bus, honking. But it wasn't the real thing. He had waited till the very last moment, put It off because It was dlb- agreeable—and the door was locked and Tacy had the key— The driver slowed up and Helen shook her head and watched him go by, numbed and chilly. And then she wai bhaken by sudden panic terror. Perhaps after all she'd read wrong. There was a mistake- there must be. Silly, to doubt him that way I She could change her ticket for a later train- She smoothed the letter oul fcgalo the stiff-well-known gray paper that, had alwavs meant Joy to get, Tommy's well-known rail-fcuce hand with Ms dots and dashes. She made herself read %n steadily to ihe end. "You will thank me, 1 know. dear. You wouldn't want me. knowing 1 was crazy over another girl, you're too line and true for that. You'd love her If you knew her. she's a wohder. Her name Is Kay Helnema D n, Her mother was one of the people mother give me letters to and her father 1,. tho head of tho bank, the one I wa,. Mat out to, you remember Kay la the most splendid Ktrl, more fun aud «o Strong. She fences and rows and drives her OK two hundrrd miles at a lick; she has a Cadillac runabout that goes Ukc a streak. 3he has what I cull wonderful bravery. She caught her hand in the car door ami just grinned and said, 'Silly of me, old durl- lngl' I only hope you get. a boy as fine as aa my Kay, Helen. With love always, and BO malice. But l know you're too big tn bear tnalloi ""Affectionately ever. Tommy." The Jotter dropped to the <porrh floor. "Wonderful bravery." said Helen aimlessly— "Wonderful bravery—No, I guesa I haven't any bravery. I haven't anything." She began to laugh hysterically. "I haven't even a tourmaline ring—And Tacy didn't need it after all. Nobody can break Tacy's heart. Or shame her— She made a blind step forward, her teeth chattering, shaking from head to foot. She must walk to the station and redeem her ticket. Sho hid to do and undo a great many things, und lac© a great many Nothing to Worry About DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: My plans were all made for a vacation when I found, -quite by accident, that my husband- Instead of missing me as r\*> Raid he would—was making Wt* rangemenls for a good time. There were to be mrrry partis, etc. When the party who told me saw that T knew nothing about It, she would say no more. Evidently she thought I was In on lt. What would you do. YOUNG WIFE. You appear to be having a happy life with your husband. I wculd not entertain fears about him. I am sure he ls able to take care of himself and will not do anything that will be distasteful to First 0ne, then the other. A woman with changing expression has a brain Hint, is flicking like a Swiss watch. Plenty going on under her permanent wave. Only the dull ones look always the same. Young women who are mourning because their legs are too heavy and thick can bounce off excess fat by buying a Jumping rope and Using 11 with vIgor and dispatch. Not po good for the oldstera who, un- usid to physical exertion, .re likely to suffer from heart fatigue. Massage won't trim down fatted calves, nor will external applications make a dent in the cushions. Muscular exertion does the business. Brown Mascara can be used to make the ey© brows darker and entirely at rest by telling you everything about It. Give him chance to do so. Huckeberry Time Here Favorite With Boys Make Delicious Pies — Rec'iya for Jam — Preserve Tlion move enticing. Dip the small brush in water, pass over the cake of mp.sea.ra and touch the brows lightly. It will do for eyelashes, ir applied skillfully. f/endjbrx tkus-tm: .RECIPE,; PLL IfttfUthiJ is* •nd wi will ■• nd yot • I htc copy of ovi mw cutis I book. "TK« G*«d fft-[ vid.t ' ll contain* ov«r 1001 \Wtd and Uriad _•_*, I ' which can bt nadt with Dm I «it of St. Charlai. . Every drop It madt from MU I crtaK milk from Ullih C.lM.ia \ "Wfh« Bordaa Ce. Ll-ilUd, ! H.mar Areadt hlldlai, VANCOUVW Factory i Souls Smsai T3<mU*Cs ST.CHARLES MILK PitBordanCe.LlniM. 1 Horaar Arcade B.lrdini, Vancouver Pltaie tend Me t copy of yew boob entitled "The Good fro- Addre- Canadian Shredded Wheat is 100% Canadian grain. Eat TWO Shredded Wheat Biscuits a day and help Canada's Prosperity, Big huckleberries or blueberries as; pectin from other fruit must bc they are more often called, ott now! added to get a firm Jam. The rec.^ given requires about pounds cf fully ripened berriei the market. They have llw*ys been a favorite with boys, perhaps because trtcy art w> easy to pick, but more probab/y because they have a delicious outdoor tasto and even v«iy large quantities of them do not m<ike young .people 111. Huckleberries do not can or pre- MTVt very well If cooked more than a few minute^ For many years, dietitians sought methods of siorlnc the huckleberry flavor for winter days. Now, they offer i delicious, firm Jam in which lhe crushed berrieH .hang nuspended instead of floating in a thin, blue watery liquid. Blueberries are low in .pectin and1 ounce Jars. Crush the berries thoroughly, add the Juice ot 2 lemons and the grated rind of one lemon. Measure fhtl* Into a largo kettle. Add 8 cups, or 31a poundn siiRar, and bring to a full rolling ijoll over the hottest tire. iStir constantly before Hnd while boiling. Boll hard 1 minute. Remove from fire and stir in l bottle of liquid pectin. Skim pour quickly. Cover hot Jam with film of hot paraffin; when Jam ls cold, cover with U Inch hot paraffin. Roil glass to apread paraffin on sides. This makes 11 to 12 eight- Carry Your Own Train Is'Fashion's New Edict TAttlM. AufUM 13.—Now it Ih thr*, each ear, and it has a little veil that thing to carry your own train at your own wedding, and this is how it is done. The train begins In * very small way of elegant lesl lecc, juat at the V of the back decollet- age. It Increase-* as u ncars the floors and nuddenly fleTH out In two distinct "wings" that are finally attached to the bride's own arm*, covering them completely from Just above the elbow to the wrist in the form of lace gloves without fingers. In this way. the train is always in plaoe and forms a complete and beautiful sweep at the back and sides that Is far prettier thin any train that simply falls from shoulders, or continues out as a part of the skirt of the gown, wfth it is drops over the face and falls to the nhouldcrs at the sides hut i.others up to the nape of the neck in the back wherr another little clatter of blossoms bold3it in place. In general the effect of tlm self" held, bridal train is that of the proudest peacock with hla plumage spread In the most natural yet elegant fashion. There ia a tendency in Paris to underline the lace or tulle with a pale tinted satin matching the slip worn under the chiffon from which the gown ls made. The gown, incidentally Is done on extremely simple lines, fileevelesa becauae of the glove ter- "Why doesn't the heat bother you?" "My dear, it'i so simple you'll laugh. I just make sure that I don't eat too much (or lunch. Por example, this noon I had two Shredded Wheat Biscuits covered with berries and a pitcher of half and half. That's what I call an ideal lunch. The big idea is the Shredded Wheat—it's solifht, nourishing and easy to digest, it keeps me comfortable on > hot afternoon." THE CANADIAN -WEDDED WHEAT COMPANY, ITU worn a little Juliet cap. either oi tminatiun of the train, and cut V plain lece, tulle, or outlined In necked back and front, outlined IB pearls with orange blossoms at (pearls or orange blossoms. SHREDDED WHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHfOLE WHEAT SHOE SALE Extraordinary Today we arc grouping about tsix lines of high grade Women's Pumps and Slippers—in biegc and blonde shades. The regular prices of these were $9.50 to $10.50. They go on sale *day $6.85 at :. A and C widths in prac- ;ically every size. R. Andrew &Co. Leaders in Footf ashion NELSON WILL BE REPRESENTED AT SPOKANE JUBILEE Society This column ts conducted hi Uta. U. J. Vlnneux. All newt of a socisl nut ure. including receptions, private entertain menu, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear ln this column. Tele* Phone Mrs. viRneux at ber Home. •19 Silica street. "IHE Ntt-FOX DAILY NBWS, .NELSON. B. C 1RIIMY MORMNU. AIM bT II t°3>/ .age live AVIATOR'S WIVES REVIEW NEWS Mayor Morgan Invited to Be Guest of Council at Banquet Nelson will bo officially represented at the golden jubilee of the ln- oorporation of the city of Spokane which will be celebrated September .1-5, Mayor J. P. Morgan having received itn invitation from the mayor and council of Spokane io be the guest of the city at the civic banquet at the Davenport hotel the evening of September 4. The invitation card, which la printed ln gold embossing, and which la ornamented by a cut of Spokane Falls, which was Spokanc'.s earlier name, bears the signature of Mayor Leonard Funk, who was one of the Spokane delegation that visited Nelson ln July and wns entertained at a board of trade banquet it the Canadian Legion. Mayor Morgan la accepting the invitation. A very pretty wedding was eol emnlzed at flt. Paul's Presbyterian church at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. T. J. S. Ferguson officiating. when Miss Euphemia Wyllie Fisher, eldest daughter or Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Fisher. Mill street, Nelson, became the bride of Thomas Nutter of Trail, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Nutter of England. Miss Fisher was given awty by her father, W. S. Fisher, while the groom, Mr. Nutter was supported by B. OoodlKt, of this city. The bride was attired ln a very bevomlnit gown of ivory canton crepe with 1»<> Jacket to match with -a bouquet of pale pink and white gladioli, the bride's mother, Mrs. Fisher, being dressed ln green georgette wlt'-i hat to match, while the bridesmaids, the Missett Bessie Hooker .nd Jean Fisher, were attlrr.t In very dainty gowns of flowered chiffon with bouquets of varl-color- ed aweet peas. St. Paul's church was prettily decorated with various different flowers and arch and large bell through which thc bridegroom entered. During the ceremony the solo 'Until" was delightfully rendered by Mrs. J. C. Hooker. The groom's gift to tlie bride was a leather travelling case, to the bridesmaids pendants, and to the best man a stick pin. After thc ceremony a large reception was given in the Institute rooms on Victoria street at which the Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keyt, Miss Audrey Keyt, Coloned and Mrs. F. Lister, and MIps Vera Lister of Creston, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hooker, the Misses Bessie and Jean Hooker, Miss Grace Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. D. Richardson, the Misses Jessie a nd Devlna Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Hellcher Hnd family. Mrs. A. D. Pochln, Miss Helen Pochln, Mr. am Mrs. George Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. V. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. A. Colllneon, Mr. and Mrs. Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKay. Miss Gloria McKay. Mr. and Mrs. S. Couch. Mr. and Mrs. W. Squires, Mr and Mrs. F. Chapman* Mr. and Mrs. J. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. W* Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. M. Baskin and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. Goggln. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ramsay and family, A. E. Davles of Creston. Mr. ond Mrs. A. Sinclair and family. Camp Lister H.. Young of Erlckson, Mr. and Mrs. Christie and I i:ly of Creston, Mr. and Mrs. C. Armstrong of Creston, Miss Jessie Rlddock, Miss C. Clayton. Miss H. Moore, Mra. S. Heap of Sirdar, Miss A, Wardale, J. Young. Mr. and Mrs. G. Dawson, and family, Martin Roblchaud, Miss Emmv Keeley, Miss Marian Wallace, and Mrs. Fanny Melchert. Those assisting as serviteurB were the Misses Kathleen and Jean Ferguson, Miss Helen Pochln, Mies Jessie RMdock. Miss Helen Moore. Miss Kathleen Clayton. Miss Grace Cam eron and Miss Emma Keeley. During the evening vtoUn and piano solos were graciously rendered by Mrs. Fred Lteter of Creston and Mrs. A, D. Pochln. Many beautiful presents were received by th^ bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Nutter will take up residence In Trail. Mrs. A. T. Carmlchael, left Nelson this morning for Calgary. Mrs. John Sherman and child spent yesterday in town from Balfour. • • » Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pitts of Nelson and the Misses I. and I. Stubbs, WHOLE FAMILIES RECEIVE MEALS AT THE ARMORY Family of Nine From Abandoned Alberta Farm; Four Fort William FIRES GREATLY REDUCE NUMBERS LEARNED Ht'SBANO REATHDO Tl'RKF.Y Mill . Mrs. John Polando. wife of tbe co-piloL with Rmsel Boardman on the record distance flight to Turkey, is seen at left reading a message from her husband sent from Istanbul after he had landed there. Boardman and Polando hopped from New York to Istanbul in their Bellanco monoplane, covering the 6000 miles in a bit under 60 hours or flight. At right is Mrs. Boardman, photographed on receipt of good news. Fishing Tackle Replenish your stock of fishing tackle. We carry a large stock of all well-known brands of fishing tackle. Line, Reels, Leaders, Spoons, Flies, Rods, Landing Nets, Fish Baskets. Hipperson Hardware Company, Limited "Look for the Red Hardware Store" Phone 497 Box 414 John Stubb_ and Joseph Stubbs of North Dakota motored to Robson yesterday to spend the day. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Waldle. "Buster" McKay of Balfour was a visitor to Nelson yesterday. • • * J. Nixon or Perry's *6idlng spent Thursday In town shopping, Mr. and Mrs A. Snable motored to Nelson Thursday from Slocan City. • • e L. S. Tyson of Trail motored to Nelson yesterday to attend thc funeral of Fred A. Starkey. • • • Colonel &. E*. Mallendalne of Creston was tn town Thursday attending the funeral of Fred A. Starkey. Mrs. Colllngwood Gray of Bonnlngton was a city visitor yesterday. Mrs. J H. Beley of Longbesch spent yesterday in town shopping. J. P. Fink of Cranbrook was a visitor to town yesterday to attend the funeral of Fred A. Starkey. J. A. Noweli of St. Paul, Minnesota Is a visitor ln Nelson. • • * Lorn_. A, Campbell of Rossi nnd. who was In town yesterday to attend the funeral of Fred A. Starkey, left last evening for Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mclsaac, Mrs W. B. Mclsaac and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins motored to town yes- terriay from Ymlr. Mrp. G. Noel Brown whs :t Vlsltof to town yesterday from Bonnlngton Andrew Nelson of Frultvale spent Thursday in Nelson shopping. Mls.s Eleanor Wright, who has been the guest of Miss Belle McCJauley at Castlegar, returned homo Wednesday night. Miss n. Flngland of Trail was a visitor to Nelson Thursday. • • * W. M. HOgan was a guest in Ncl- scn Thursday from Trail. A. C. Mesker of Spokane \va«. in town yesterday on his Woy to Midway. Miss Florence Trcglllus of Fairview Is a patient in Ih* Kootenay Oeneral hcspltiil. Mrs. a. peters, Kootenay vtnet, left yesterday morning for Ymlr where she WiP Visit her son and daughtrr-ln-law. • • * Miss Ethel Ritchie of Trail arrived In Nelson yesterday to spend a few days thc guest of _______ Helen Murphy Kerr apartments. Among those who visited Nelson yesterday to attend the funeral of Fred A. Starkey were C. Constable, A. Sherman. J. Kelly. A. Mann E. Plseplo. F. McClements, p. BorsaU). F. Vellutlni. H. Jackson, and W. Hogan all of Trail. Rev. Sister Ralph and Rev. Sister Carmen, who havc been visiting St. Joseph's academy here, left, this morning for Kamloops. Those attending Hie Nelson Oolf •nd Country cluh luncheon 'thurs day OOtt Mrs. J. Cartmel, Miss Helen Kurphy. Miss Jean Hunter. Mi*s Alleen Mansfield. Miss Jean WBidie, Mrs. A. J. Wilson of Trail. Mrs Lamps and Shades at August Furniture Sale Prices Floor Lamps In Junior style, choice of several pretty parchment shade models. $3.95 TO $11.50 Bridge LampM and Shades and Floor Lamps and Shades. $9.50 T° $21.50 STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C. "The Stfcre of Service and Satisfaction' Jenns of Vancouver, Mrs. C. W, McBey of Trail. Miss Ethel Ritchie of Trail, Mrs. Harry Horton. Mrs. C W. Appleyard, Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mrs. Peters. Mrs. W. R. Orubbe. Mrs James O'Shea, Mrs. w. J. firove Mrs. G. Godfrey, Mrs. C. D. Blackwood. Mrs. B. Townshend, Mrs, Kitson. Mrs. W. Waldlr, Mrs. James McGregor, Mrs. Brooke, Miss Adams Mrs. J. Johnstone and Mis. H Rosllng. The cluh house v,,.s *0tf prettily decorated wtth vHrl-coicrcd sweet peas. * * * Mr and Mrs. O, McDonald oC Vancouver, who ha\e been in Helton tot the past few days, left, yesterday for Trail en route to Christina Lake where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. R, H. -Hutchinson lelt f**t*t■ day for Winnipeg vi.. the Arrow takes. E Jacques!. Edmonton, and son who have been in Nelson lor 1 few days, left las*u evening for Vancouver. Noble Binns of Trail motored to Nelson Thursday to at ten I the funeral of Fred A. starkey. * « • Mrs. F. C. Whltehouse entertained at a delightful supper party Wedncs day evening at her homc on Hoover street, when her invited guests included Mrs. Peters, Mrs. L. Craufurd Mrs. E. O. Smith. Miss M. Cameron Mrs. L. v. Rogers. Mrs. W. J, Grove Mrs. C. W. Appleyard. Mr., A, D, McLeod. Mrs J. Cartmel, Mrs. J Gibson and Mr.s. L. ¥.. Borden, Mr. „,ml Mrs. A. A. Bkotti mirl family et Kimberley arrive! iu Nelson yesterday en route to Ainsworth What* they will _pcnd a few weeks' holiday. Lawrence and Jeffrey invtn of New Denver wet* clt) visitors Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Doyle ol Creston arrived In the clt-.- last evening to spend a week the guest of Mrs. J. Minnis, Vernon street. 0 * * Mr. and Mrs. M. Monoghan were In town yesterday from Tjgbum to attend the funeral of Ptoo A starkey Mr.v ... pkttAftoti ;tnd family of Penile, who havc been visiting friends m Nelson and Rossland, have returned to Kaslo 1-0 visit with Mr,- John McLeUan before returning to their home tn Pernio. SPOKANE PLANE COMING TO TRAIL ■Goetz, Mamcr and Trench to Fly Here; Invite Mayors to Spokane Jubilee TRAIL, B. c. Aug. 1:.,—Harry Goetz and Nick Mamer of bpokane, with Ellsworth French, city editor of the Spokane Chrome!?, will arrive in Trail by airplane tomorrow morning about 10 o'clock on a one- day tour of the Kootenays which will embrace Trail, Nelson, CnatOQ and Cranbrook. The irip is being made in the interests of Bpokane'* golden .luhllee snd peiwul im Itattons to at lend lhat, event, are betttf lefi with 'he mayors of lhe mmmnniiir; visited. always oven-fresh. Delightful for any meal. With a flavor and crispness imitations never equal. Wise buyers make sure of gelling genuine Kellogg's Corn Flakes by placing the name kel.ogg's ou the grocery list CORN FLAKES * Atla* fruit* or honey for variety'. Made by Hellnggin London,Ontario. _66."» Meals Served Since July 1; Foreigners Now Preponderate Whole families from western aod central Canada arc turning up at the armory and receiving relief meals these daya at, thr city's kitchen whose expense m borne by the government. Chef William Morgan slated Thursday. Monday a family of nine, including father, mother and seven minor hildren, arrived destitute from their Alberta farm, wmen they abandoned after seeing the crop shrivel to nothing under drought conditions, and had three meals at the armory, after which* they resume,! their way westward, bound for Grand Fork* The family, which was of foreign nationality, came in an old car, which had a breakdown here, «n_ camped at the tourist park. A day earlier a family of tour from Port William, consisting of father, mother and two girls, alao arrived by a car that on its arrival here required rep.irs. This family afler remaining in Nelson one night. a mm at ;i hotel being obtained, pushed on lor the coast. MHi.s (I 1 1 un MB Forest fires have ai thffereu', times grea t ly red need the number of transients motiving me_]8 at th« armory. The big East Kootenay flrea of last week drained away many men After lhe attendance was around Hie 200 mark Again. MM h\% drafts on man-power madp Tuesday Dtfht and Wednesday morning for the Forty-Nine creek and Tunnel forest fires in thl. district rut thc figures for Wednesday to the smallest number since the inillai week of the kitchen, there being 89 for the morning meal, and 57 for the evening. Inclusive cf Wednesday's figures. 406,. individual meals have heen scrv- c-l sliK-p the Institution WM opened by ihe city July I, |386 being eWV. cd ln the forenoon, and 2429 In the evening. Those applying for meals are now very preponderantly foreigners. Chef Morgan stales. HfMMMffiOTfflMW^ cJedeaQ her Vc> 607 Baker St. Phone 200 Social Events of Trail City TRAIL. B C.. Aug. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wadsworth and sou left yesterd.vy on a motor trip to California. Mrs. Hibberd, brr daughter, Miss Bl''■:. Hibberd. and lier son and (ti bter-la*law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hibhrrd. who bar* been the sues),, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swanson. Fourth avenue, for Uu past we«*k, left thi* morning by car for Nelson, where they will visit friends. They 8re en route to their homes in Vancouver. Mrs. Stanley Hill, Uiu Dorothy Wallace Mi-s -Tchii Brown ami Hlta fYnnrcs Btmooek were auests of Mrs J. W. Brown at Robson yesterday. • * te Wm Ella B«Cla and Miss Marlon Peaonen ol Spokane, who ban been guests of Mrs. Stanley Rill, Bay avenue, left, Tuesday evening to visit, friends In Nelson for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Whnr and daughter. Dorothy, have returned from a holiday motor trip to Spokane, Seattle, Vancouver and other western points. Mr. Whlt0 leaves today to spend two weeks in the Slocan valley. • • t. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Palmer of Penticton arc visltint, in the city. • • ■ Mr. nnd Mr.s. diaries Uoponald of Revelstoke. who are motoring through thc district, were visiting friends hei> yesterday, Mr and Mrs. Cerll MC0C nlrv. Mlaa MfSouriey Hnd n, McSourlej ol Revelstoke Hie glints Ol Mr. and Mrs, a. r, t-tveMue. Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Bailev, *CCOtn* panted by A K. Groves and K K. Purdy ot Camroee and D 0 Chad' aey of Calgary, left yesterday afternoon after a short, visit, in Trsii. Miss F. D»vU nf Wynndel is the guesi (.1 her hrnthcr -in-law ind tlatrr, Mr. and Uta. R Cornweu, for a few dare ev. Brycr- H and Mrs \v_1U<r re turned home Tuesday evening aftet holidaying at points lo tbe Kc*'i- nays. Mr nnd uto Berry psttersoo ure visiting tn Yahk while on vtMtlOD Mr. and Mrs. R. n. Simmons of Vancouver arc spending ■ few d.iys in Trail. |nj!l Ni«v$ *f fKp Itjy TRAn. HOUSRS AND LOTS. IN- stiranee. Notary. J, D. Anderson, Trail, i.789i MOTHER. MRS. (.OflDON KA8L0 OIKS AT WINNIPEG KASL<\ B c. Aug 18.—Mra Clifford Vance and (*mall 0011. who have been vifitmg the former's mother Mrs AHeo Perkins, for the, past few weeks, le-ft, Wednesdey for their home in Kimberley. Mrs. D P Kane wss a Nelson visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Oordon. wife of tie lste Andrew Oordon, who passed away at her home ln Winnipeg was the mother of W. F. Oordon, who has becn a resident of Kaslo for many yearn. Mrs Fraser ol Kooaenay Bay woo .1 k si > vlittor Wc Ins AUGUST CLEAN-UP' This sale offers the season's lowest prices on quality merchandise. Wc must clear our cases and i-acks to make room for Fall merchandise and to do so W3 are sacrificing every dollar of Bummer merchandise in the store. Come today and take advantage of these wonderfui values. WOMEN'S JACKET DRESSES The kind that ,wld this .unimer at $19.75 to $2'_.r>0. These are made sleeveless styles with matching jackets. White or pastel shades. Sizes 14 to 20. CLEAN-UP PRICE $12.95 EACH. CLEAN-UP OF WOMEN'S DRESSES Most of these dresses sold at $10.95, other slightly less. They come in plain or printed Pongee, or plain Canton crepe. White or colors. Sizes 11 to 20 and 18'.. to 22 4. SALE PRICE ?5.00 EACH. PRINTED SILK DRESSES One or two piece dresses of striped nr printed silks in a range of smart styles. Sizes 11 to 20. Values to $25.00. SALE PRICE S15.00 EACH. WOMEN'S DRESSES JFiot quality summer dresses. Made sleeveless or short sleeve styles of pure silk Flat crepe or Canton crepe. White or pastel shades. Sizes for Misses and Women and half sizes for little women. Regular values $15.00 to $17.75. SALE PRICE S10.00 EACI BLAYLOCK THANKS NELSON FOR ITS PICNIC WELCOME AVriles Mayor Morgan Appreciatively; (Juest Cars a Help to Mothers S. o. Blaylock, vic**pree_dt__t en i general maiukfer ot the Consolidated Mln ine A- Smelting Company or Canada, whose assertions at tlie riv- le banquet tendered vislttOf official hesds from Trail, Tadanac end Hoss- land Saturday evening, that thf sueeeasful Consolidated employees' picnic had done more to brin? Trail. Tadanac, Roasland an_ Nelson together than any other event In history, has further expressed ins opinions tn a letter of thanks re- ceived Thursday by Mayor J, P Morgan. The letter reads: "Mayor Morgan. "Dear Sir—Now _J___t the BMi or August ta over and thc Consolidated employees' picnic Is past. I «rieta to thank you, your council, and thn citizens of Nelson Generally for the wonderful cooperation your towns* pcoplo five tts in making \he plenlo the unqualified lucoeai it was. "While it l.s perhapj. unwise bo single out any particular tbing, I am sure thnt m;tny . weary mother felt, exceedingly grniefu| io b_M fen- tleiXWtl who ran lhe fUMt "Yours sincerely, '% Cl. BLAYIOCK." DAILY AVERAGE OF PATIENTS IN JULY WAS 64.6 250 Patients 'healed at Hos- pital in Month; 78 Operations ROCK CRUSHER HAS STEADY RUN Tiie city rock crusner, screeoer ind gravel gnulcr which commenced operation about the middle of last March or the first, part of April, has run continuously, supplying the Citys dernenad in concrete work, winch has averafOd about 30 to 40 yards of gravel a day. CONCRETE WALKS CONSTRUCTED ON UPPER KOOTENAY Lay _;..> Blocks on Kootenay and One on West Side of Stanley Street WOt% ll nr"v in full swing on Koote_ nay and Stanley stlMtS, where the has about 19 men employed. Two and ■ hall blocks of ,sid"- walk bas been laid or Kootenay street between Hoo-.rr and HoustOB streets and one block on the wee) itdc r.r Stanlei street betnewn tnnee nnd Houston itrewts. The Utter now fives a contlnuou from oheon t» Rouetcm, Work ban alao begun on on Ward itreet between Innes and Houston streete. Kt-om Wart atreel thr crew will work dnwn lull |Q th it I Its mixer will DOt be mOTCd unnecessarily The nexl sidewalk paving will he on Mill street Che concrete program nlso calls lor curb- aii-l ■ cutler «]ong Lfttimer between Stanley and Rendryx inets. FINISH GYRO PARK IMPROVEMENTS Build Walk From Bwtag to Pool and Complete Summer Home The improvement program for Gyro t-ark has been completed with Mie rc^m, installment of % platform built under the rotary swing, Htd a walk and stepa butlt from thc SwlOS to the pool. Tiie nothen' summer home has been completed and has s striking appearance, decked out in bright colors. Benches have been Installed and a table built, in the centra of the structure, Exactly :-">0 patients hnd treat* mrnt at Kootenay Lake General hot.pl tul during July, tive report of the matron, Miss fcthel K. Grny, to the board oi directors, shows, tho dally average being 64.0 patients under treatment. The month opened with 6:1 lined over from June, while 187 entered m the cour.se of the month Dlscbeffej were 203. leaving 17 under treatment when July clowd One case wn;. treated m the tubercular ward. There were no lo- feet.hvis ea.t-e,'. Operations nuuihejrd 7B, of whi'-h 18 were ma.ioi; end 90 minor in ebaftetac, X-ray enaaitnsMoos made numbered 48. Maternity casee n*imber»d 20. Children born numbered 23. among which were two pairs of twins. Tive d*>ths occurred ln the month, one being within 48 hours of entry. "Wan to buy a watch, old man?' "What's the matter with It?" "Nothing." "What arc you selling lt for then?' "Nothing." "Righto. I'l] huv :' r th-' It Can't Be Done ITU a dummy Hi'l md buy a _n\r\ hrlek more lhan om e (ji. |ei|i£rii( human.* In this sgr ntll not invest e .en lhal ome Thst s «l>y sensaflonal pffers of gro- etnoi do not stfert our trade. People know that It Is Impossible to sell such groceries as ours at loner prices than those we charge. ELITE GROCERY CO., LTD. Ml BAKI'.R STRUT I'IIiim; IM m:i.so\. h r. Sunburn dangerous to some skins What to do A CONSIDERABLE n'imbcr ol Wondc Notdica eut ^lan- sun» bum," Hj_ a nntrri lioalth offi'-fr. "Thry don't Ian. They just burn. And often they _et actually ill [rom tho effects of thc sun." And Minhurn is not only injurious to your delicate skin, it is unbecoming. Pdtrr .void it. Kven on -loudy days {here may be enough violet rays to taupc irritation. Use a parasol anil vicar a hat. Look out for thc reflected violet, rays from the water and tako your "Vaseline'' .lelly along on all outings for complete protection. The tuba slips easily into your hand bag. Before _ oul go otrl. apply a thin layer to the exposed skin, face, arms, neck, legs (_ you go without stockings). W ipr it off with cleansing tissues and apply powder. This will give a protective film over the skin. And if you feel yourself burning, apply a freeh layer and leave it on. Never mind the looks. Better be safe. This is a harmless way to save yourself trouble. Do try it. "Vaseline" Jelly can be bought, anywhere, in jars or tubes and it is very inexpensive. Chese- broogb Manufacturing Co., Oons'd, 5620 t'halot Ave,, Montreal, Canada. _____ not six 2% Rcltum latlg Nma Published every morning except Sunday by News Publishing company, Limited, Nelson. B. C. Member of Canadian Press leased wire newa service. Advertlalng rate cards and A. B. C. ttatementt of, circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertlalng agency recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspapers' Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall (country), per month Per year '. — - -__...-_. By mall (city), per year Outside Canada, per month — Per year __ Delivered, per wee_ _ - Per year .— _ Payable ln advance. Member Audit Bureau ol circulation. .......I 6.00 13.00 .It 7_0 _9 13.00 FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931 Welcome to Moscow Visitors Nelaon today welcomes a goodwill party of Moscow, Idaho, businessmen. They are coming to Nelson to repay a visit made to their city by members of the Nelson board of trade on July 1. Nelson extends a welcoming hand to the visitors from south of the line. Nelson has much to show these people. They will realize after they have been shown around the district, that Nelson is a little paradise nestled among the mountains. They will learn that Nelson is the hub for excellent boating, swimming, fishing, hunting, golfing and other outdoor sports. They will learn that Nelson is a busy, thriving little city, containing businessmen who are progressive and farsighted. And last, but not least, they will learn that Nelson has a reputation for extending the glad hand of welcome. Welcome to Nelson, Moscow people. May your stay be an enjoyable* one. Incendiarism in the Forests British Columbia has offered a reward of $600 to any person who supplies information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of anyone responsible for forest fires of an incendiary origin. Investigation by forestry officials in thc past few weeks has resulted in the discovery that numerous fires in several parts of the province have been deliberately set. Forest fires are not play things. They arc dangerous to habitation and to life. Forest fires annually do thousands upon thousands of dollars in damage. A forest fire in an old burned-over area il sometimes a blessing in that it cleans up an ugly piece of territory, but the danger is in this type of fire spreading to other areas where valuable timber may stand or where ranches and towns may exist, In the past week Fernie has been threatened by fires. In the boundary numerous ranches were burned out. Cattle and horses died. Mining camps were destroyed. This week in the vicinity of Nelson hundreds of dollars worth of poles went up in smoke. Nelson's city power line was threatened. Innumerable fires have been and are burning which are causing serious losses. If these fires are of incendiary origin every effort should he made to catch thc culprits responsible. New Meningitis Organisms Discovered A new group of epidemic cerebrospinal meningitis germs has been discovered at thc National Institute of Health at Washington during studies conductad under the direction nf the United States Public Health Service. This is the fifth group of these dangerous germs to become known. During the last five years there has been more of thi? infectious disease in North America than at any time since the world war. A wave of epidemic cerabro- spinal meningitis has traveled slowly across the continent from "the Pacific coast, Dr. Sarah E. Branham, engaged in meningitis research at the National Insti- luiv of Health, said in remarking on the discovery. This wave manifested itself in severe outbreaks in many centers of population. The new group- of meningitis germs was found while Dr, Branham and her co-workers were endeavoring to find an improved serum for thc treatment of this disease They were engaged at. the time in examining more than 400 cultures from epidemic cerebrospinal meningitis collected from various sections of thc coun try where flare-ups had appeared. Outbreaks of cerebrospinal meningitis often seem to bo spontaneous and are sometimes widely separated, Dr. Branham pointed out, because only a few individuals out of many persons who may carry thc germs of spinal meningitis in thc respiratory tract actually may contract the disease. These carriers, though, may spread the infection. The germs ol this disease are grouped according to "strains." Not all strains are alike in their power |o produce the disease. Some are very virulent ami deadly and more apt, to cause a fatal torn) of thc disease than other strains. More 1han 50 per cent of thc cases In the recent epidemics of cerebrospinal meningitis have been fatal in some localities, while in other cities the deaths have, been fewer. Although primarily a disease of children, epidemic cerebrospinal meningitis affects adults also, especially those living under crowded conditions and'following a radically changed routine of life. Such conditions aided widespread and fatal outbreaks of epidemic cerebrospinal meningitis during the world war among soldiers encamped in this country and abroad. Although thc "meningacaccus," as this germ is called, was discovered by Weichselbaum in 1887, the fact that all strains were not alike was first recognized by the French bacteriologist, Dopter, in 1909, and recognition of the first lour groups of cerebrospinal meningitis germs was made by Dr. M. J. Gordon, a British physician, and his co-workers, during thc world war. The majority of thc "strains" sent to thc National Institute of" Health during the recent epidemics in the United States have been found by Dr. Branham and her associates to fall into the four groups of Gordon. The new fifth group has been found to be predominant in sme parts of the middle west. According to President Hoover, there are 30,000,000 men in the regular armies of the world (including reserves) who are equipped and ready for war and according to the same authority, the United States is spending more today on armaments than any other single nation, approximately $741,000,000 a year. Style changes indicate that once more the husband and the best beau will be co-nnelled to cool their heeU while the wife and sweetheart dress to go out for the evening. Who knows but that we may have a real home life once again? Seen and Heard in NELSON (By J. B. C.) *1HL .NtLSON DAILY KEWS. NELSON, B. C. — FRIDAY MORNING, AtGlbT li, 1981 = The chairman of a gas company. not tha Nelson gas worfce, was making a stirring address. "Think of trie good the gas company ha* done," he chad. "U I were permitted a pun. I should say, 'Honor the Light Brigade*." And it customer immediately ahout- ed: "Oh, what a charge they made!" • • » And Just as I wa* about to dla- pair of anything alive for this col- umu providence came to the raacue and something started a fire down< town. The first man I saw running to the 'fire was "Hap" Hogan or Balfour. At tho fire I saw Oeorge Dill doing excellent work and Oeorge Harlow was making wonderful bt rides lb getting a hole in a roof _._, that water could be poured at the seal of the flames. Tony Deferro ln Dave Wade's shoe show was locking up the ready cash in the big steel sate. E. H. tvanb was directing the firemen about the building and Oeorge Benwell was helping with a hose. Two Chinese boya were perched on the roof of the L. D. ca(e and directing a stream of water rrom the garden hose onto the flames. Jess Saunders was doing fine work with a hose and managed to get good and wet. Alex. Carrie wss bomewha-t excited as was O. W. Humphry. And after the fire was out w. E. Wesson jokingly a.ked Hugh Robertson it he was practising what ho had been preaching. Was he well insured Mr. Robertson replied in an emphatic affirmative. Several people were asking if Dave wade planned a fire sale. Bob Maber said it was a "hot" smoke. Doctor oussln was the hero so I was told, He swelled smoke first. And then l ran into thobc peopk who were cursing thc fire department and those who were praising thetr good work. I met thc fellow who could not understand why they had not let the building burn down. And then there was a chap who wished it had occurred at midnight so the blaze could havc been teen better. And as f walked awiy I thought that one would alway_ find Juet such fellows at any fire. Then downstairs the busie_.t man In the building was Jimmy Allan, who amid water and smoke wet attempting to save _ome 0f the more perishable necestiitieu in picture making and developing which were being showered with hundreds ot pounds of water leaking through the roam Irom upstairs. I ran into a whole gang of former boundary people the other day. There waa "Scotty" MacDonnell, now of the Okanagan. "Glbbte" MacDonald, former Phoenix and Trail hocke-j star and others. An:l the history tfcey were digging up was certainly worth while listening to They recalled Mich hockey stars as Mickey MacKay and old "Tough" Atkins and many a funny yarn was related. They discussed old time hockey games—the time Trail beat Phoenix 1*2 lor the championship. They talked of the money which changed handt, of special tulna run tn the boundary country when things were humming, hotel day*, tn Eliolt of blackjack games and what have you. And as 1 left the crowd Mr. MacDonnell, who Ijbs a lot to do wtth hockey tr-timt: In 'he metric!, wan predicting a great hockey reason this coming winter. Kimberley will add spice to the contests and "Scotty" had good information that "Nelson. Trail and Kimberley" had some good hockey material lined up. • ■ 4 So with "No. thanks. No moro tonight," I hiked for the office. When woman uaed lo veil her face, She had a subtler, furtive grace. Today when veils *re not thought chic Shr kill torn me* i hall inch thick. • * * That's thirty. "Betcha don't know what my sister's got. She's got infidel paralsis" Birds of the Kootenay and Arrow Lakes By J. E. H. KELBO. UD.. M.B.O.U, MIRUANHKRB CONTINUED fcfaot rendering them choice morselb, ned breasted Merganser, Mcrgua| will at lca^t make them palatable, Eerrator l,lnnacu.v and this al»o applies to the _ci Distribution—Very common on 'he I in inks, 50rnn of which havo u coast, scarce Inland and very ttrange strong flavor of fish, lo rtlfete there ure no authentic! Peel un onion and placc ft in- breeo a_ records _•* B. C, Occasionally side tbe body of the bird whon seen in aummer in the interior but cooking, and throw the onion away only single birds, a few winter in before serving. Now here come ln two Okanagan anrl numbers pas* through don't*. Do not. like an trial) friend in May. f have not *een this species of mine, attempt to eat 'he onion, on the Kootenay Lake but have no (he ___ld It was very good* unless doubt they do at times vilft the you enjoy a very rank fishy tMte like ] I had a sad experience With Che DESCRIPTION other dont. The adult male is a very hand- 0nce whcn 'ampliir: with ■ Iricn.! some bird, unlike the mate of the r lett two Merganserr. with him to American Merganser he ha_ a vol-1**** for dinner. My friend La an uminous very dark green crest, tho' excellent cook, but he either did Auction and Contract Bridge Sr the World. Uodlnr Authority, MILTON C. WO*K (Thla article 1. Intended lor the Auction and Contract Bridge oejlnner) That Body of Yours •r JAMES. W. BARTON PREVENTING DECAY THE TEETH OFfg I Bometlmea wonder if mother* who have children, who actually like spinach and milk, realtae how fortunate that youugeter la from tbe standpoint of health in general and teeth tn particular. Dr. Bunting of the United Bt-atee, and Dr. Mellanby of England, have done a great deal of reaearch work- on the teeth, and their results have proven definitely that if the diet la HEROIC AOI MUX HERD Forctfte ol Washington. Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Bntiph Columbia lie i naming reminder that fortitude, courage and danger did not P»mj with the pioneer settlement*. Indian warfare is ended hut another red menace has come In. Thousand are fighting ft With desperate energy. Take a hurried review of tbe fire news In Tuesday'*. Spokesman-Review: One hundred men fighting a de- itructWe fire * round thc little Pend Oreille lefcet m Stevens county. Cindcra and tthat falling in Metaline Falls. orand and urais tlm destroying property in the Levyihton region, and farmer*) plowing lurtouely to cheek the tweeping flame*). Volunteers with tractors and plows log the most, dlaafrtrou-' tin of i he teaton in the Qeneeee' lldaho) region. ttim ID southern British Cc&um- hl ■ destroying homes-tea is and running wild over nveral miles cf front From southern Idaho comes lurid new., ol ranchers and fire lighten joining in a drive on a 23,000-acre fire nbrth ol Boise. A 5000-arrr fhe sweeping thc A- glon around Grants Pass, Ore. with heavy Iosfcs of live stock and homes. And like reports pouring in from other plaoea MlatOiui and Llbby in Montana; Wallace and Sandpolnt In Idaho; from points ln the Big Rend country. "Peace hath her victors. M less renowned than war." And peace haa her ordeals, too, with trials of the courage anl endurance of men and woinen to the breaking point. AUNT HET "Anne May will put on weight when s e marries, like they all SO. Worry makes you thin, un' then you pick up when the worry on' uncertatny la all over." head of the fame color, neck white, back black, chest reddish brown, with black str.Hks, belly wnite. sides greyish, length 24 Inchta, in this ipeelei the nostrils are nearer the eyes thm the tip ol tho bill, tn the American it ia thc reverse, to that the fwo specie* can be readily separated, ior there might be confusion between the females or lmml lures. The female is a plain brownlBh bird, the eyes reddish brown, those of the male arc red HABITS Though ao rate on thc lake., anyone visiting Victoria can see plenty of them in the bays along the coaat They arc very plentiful along the east, coast of Scotland. This bird, though like all other fttefinter* a- good diver and under water flBh cha«r. appears to eat more inpectR and surface twim- mliiE antmale than the Amerlcau. NO IK A very hoarse croak. NESTING Unlike our other two Mergansers this one nests on the ground. Hooded Merganser Lophodytet. cu- CUllatUt fUtinacuM. DISTRIBUTION round tn North America, broode in the province tnd winters, sparingly ln the interior. DESCRIPTION A very small Merganser 17 to 18 Inches in length. Adult .nulc beak reddish brown, eyes golden yellow. legs and Iocs redish brown, head, neck and back black, thc Cfeet is large, black but white m the center In the female thc upper parts arc greyish brown, crest brown, taut, not as lHrge it that of the male In the Hooded the crett is not tufted ae in the other two Mafahaert but It wheel shaped, the bin le narrow and slender while the serrations along thc inside of thc mandibles are almost straight, sloping very little backwards as in the other specie*:*.. HABITS Not very common on t bete lakes, but it le t Mrt addicted to small ponds In thickly wooded country The little lemale when leading her brood, or hcisclf unable to lly from the moult Ctn snattr'- over tlie water as quick. If not quicker than thc large Ameriean. I had this demonstrated one September when I fell tu with :i bunch of threc, these outdlttanoed mv launch three limps though I Wat running at fully eight mile*, an hour. One was an adult lemale, and though so [ttt In the Mtton wiis In full moult, the wines bclni* mere ttUSfpa ol three inche_. in length. Even a brood of downy duckling1, not more than eight inches In length can spatter along to fast ai lo give a swift rowing boat considerable trouble to come up witt them, BCONOHIC STATUS The little Merganser does no. haunt places It I rule where gam* flth bree:i. and it in said to eat less fipli than the other two of our Mergansers. M VIIM. They nest in hollow trees, the in other ducks is lined with down and made ol ■feathers, ete., eggs six to 10. which much resemble china, the pores air coarse and deep, being widely separated. There It olteu I question asked how the downy young of the American and Hooded Mergansers, also other sneciett of duck that nest in hole-t In trees, descend without hurting themselves. It has been de- scribed that thc old bird carries them down on her back, pressed against her breast with her beak. etc. This may be so in some places but I know well that they very often descend unaided and thla ls not astonishing when one considers how very light arc these tfuckllngi and that they Und on grass or brush not as a rule on hard ground Now I Kuppose that thc younger generation ol hunters in tj_e Kootenay and Arrow laker, will during the hunting aeason continue io kill a few Mergansers I cannot recommend them m an epicurean diet, but to prevent quite useless slaughter and waste (though I think it Is a pity to kill thev interesting birds. I will give a meth not understand my directions or else wanted to try an experiment. 1 ret urned to camp very hungry and found my friend hnd made a mulligan ot lhe Mergansers and put the onion into 'hr mulligan, thc result being nn uneatable iifihy aborning loa SHANGHAI od of cooking litem, which though i Paris, Hot! important meeting place between China, and W» Wett, Shang- hal Is now claiming to be the world's fmh largaat ctti But there are paradoxes In 'he •Ity'i government, (tyt thr London Economist, which «re dangerous not only to China but to the rest ot the p]AM ps follows: A modern city afbOee energies radiate out all over the planet, aha ls at the same time * mecUevil city standing like a tiny it-land al l*!W and order in the midst, ol the vast sea of Chineso revolution. The whole of ber soil It juridically under Chinese sovereignty; yet in lhe heart of Shanghai—in thc two trees known os the French and the. International settlement— nt) Chinese armed tercet may tet foot, and lhe Chinese civil authorities are represented solely by t court cf law. "On the administrative and the legislative side, Chinese ;.ovcrelgnty is here in abeyance. "In theory, these two areas are an. aggregate of plots which the chme_c authorlUea havp a_jt.tgned, on perpetual leases, to a number ol foreign private individual*-. Ac. tualiy, the French settlement hat become a territory under the French consul-general, while the International settlement Is governed by a municipal council which, until 1928. was elected solely by the foreign taxpayers." CONFLICT IN SYSTEMS Off GOVERNMENT Tho growth of EhanghaJ't Ohlnate hmteriand. It is pointed out, nnd the modern cult of uatloual sovereignty arc factors which make for the merger ol the two foreign nui- nlclpalltlaa into the Chinese nuuici- pallty and the aweritlon of thc Chinese government's authority over the whole. Tt is precisely thc two foreign municipalities that have made Shanghai what lhe tan the Economist. "it tiie systam Oi incorrupt, re- iponsibie representative municipal self-government which prevails In the international settlement ls ex- tlnBUiahad, Ihaitfhei'a great future is compromised. ■Tht- very Chincne Nationalists who call most loudly for the ra- establishment of the Chinese government's authority in the .'.ettle. ment habitually place their property there in safe custody, send their families there to receive thell ed uca tion. a nd take refuge t here themselves when their own political opponent*, are top dogs at Nanking OT wherever thc Chinese central government of the day may happta to reside. "How can tne municipal admin- titration of Shanghai i>e unified on the bttg-is ol the Occidental system winch prevallt in the International settlement!1 "And how can *.* mof* or lest Occidental municipal government ol Greater Shanghai he co-ordinated with a more or loan Oriental national government of China?" This paradoxical problem can b? solved only by the whole-helmed co-oporatlon between all three municipal authorities in Shanghai, declares the Economist, between thc Chinese and the foreign element in the population of the city, -md last but not least, between the Chinese government and the treaty powers. LIKE \ MODERN WESTEftN GIT1 Meanwhile, this weekly points out that Shanghai: ■ H | all thc clatter and clpng, the hurry and pressure of n great modern Western city, without re. veallng. on the surface, any of thos_ amenitiea or graces that make urban ism Just tolerable In London or The above hand would be played with south the declarer, and a oon tract ot one no trump at auction bridge three no trumps at contract bridge. The original lead would bc the jack of heart*; nnd declarer winning and having the hearts still stopped twice, would proceed with his long suit—clubs. He would wish finesse the clubs and, following the precept that n finesse should bc postponed until the second round of a suit lt possible, would lead the king of clubs to trick 2 and then another club to trick 3 and finesse the Jack In dummy When the hand was played, the: declarer managed tt in *th I leading the trey of clubs to trick 3 and wining with dummy's Jack Knowing that the clubs would fall, he next tried his spade nnet.se leading a small spade from dummy and winning with closed hand's ten Then he put dummy in with the ace of clubs for a second spade I and in the end made 11 ti lcko. losing two diamonds. Do you sec where declarer erred most seriously? THE CORRECT PI.AY Declarer should havo tetQ that he wished to lead bpades from north (dummy) lo catch the king If held by east, and that one entry would be enough for that as he could lead the jack from north; but he might wish to lead diamonds twice from north. He would if east hod the king and Jack or if cr.st had the king and west, thc jack. Therefore declarer fhouid afecun three entries1 In dummy. Tn trick 8 he should have led th. six, not the trey, of cllus. won with nofth't Jack, mid then led the jack of »p*d*s. ll cast did not cover outh would play the ten; if east! covered, south1 would win with the' ce and then lead thc nine of clubs, taking with north's ace; north next would lead it diamond, south fines-1 sing the ten (tho ten is the correct pluy under tUOh circumstances from acc-qucen<tcn>, That would make it to put north In on the loiirth round ot tduht hv leading the trey from south and winning with the flve In north, and consequently bo obtain a second diamond finesse and to take all the tricks. Pletat notice, the manipulation at the r,mt)ll elufea to i-ccurc needed entries in dummy. Ten Years Ago (Irom Tin- Oully Homo,\ut.ILUWl) A rain for an hour and a half damped down the lire considerably on Boulder creek. The fires on Orey creek were reported out. Life-aaving classes will be &Urted at the Lakeside park today by Capt W. Tate. I. C. Travea, an old timer oi this distiict, who is now a resident in New Westminster, .iriivcd tn the city last night to visit his old friends. Mr. Travea :-.old._ the distinction of betng a principal of the lirst wedding solemnised ln Nelson. About 10 yeara ago he was married to the present Mrs. Trrtves in tlie Poole Drug building, then m course of construction. H. McArthur, principal of the Nelson public school, returned latt night from a six weeks' summer school at the U. B. C. * * • E. R. Prowd, district forester, left last night for the Arrow lakes on a tour of inspection. ^wentv Years Aao (I rom The Ihtlly News, Aug.U, mil. After dragging thc lake in thc vicinity of the boathouses nnd a thorough search of the city yesterday, no trace of H. A. Stewart, local lawyer, who disappc.-red ao mysteriously, h_b been found. Dr. A. Murphy from Ontario, ar- rlvtd iu the eity last night and is, visiting his uncle W. J. Murphy, i treat, tvy Radcliffe. who uae badly burned In "n attempt to rescue her tittar. Violet, was taken to the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital yes- Oodwiii Oil! Dickson wis married yesterday to Miss Mary Greenwood Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Campbell of Willow Point, at It, ■avlouTa church, yesterday, by the Rev. Fred H Graham. troperly balanced It will prevent .his decay. They recommend that all young- aters be given plenty of fresh miUc and green vegetables. Tbey round that children so fed grew normally. were In good health, and were notably free from common colds and other infectious diseases- Also that delay of %c teeth was almost completely prevented. Now my thought Is that aa a youngster gets older he ls likely to cut down on his milk and green vegetables and eat more starchy food. Just as the milk and green vegetables were needed to prevent decay in the first or baby set Of teeth, so also are they needed to prevent decay in the second or permanent set. What does this decay mean to the boy and girl, man or woman? That food will not be properly chewed and many stomach and intestinal ailments get their start from this simple cause.' And when you think of thc great number of cams of tonsillitis, t'.en rheumatism, and then heart disease, that follow as a result of bad teeth, it Is certainly time that we gave thib matter of preventing , decayed teeth its rightful place in our thoughts. A strong, bright man or woman o" great use to the family or community life Is stricken with rheumatism, and * side from the pain anct inconvenience he suffers, his contribution of mental or physical work Is lost. Repeated attacks may cause permanent crippling. Notwithstanding all that our humorists have aald about physicians blaming all nllments on thc teeth, the (act remains that the majority of cases of rheumatism and heart disease can be traced directly to bad teeth and tonsils. Thc thought then that Should always be wtth you, la that no matter whH other foods you cat you should try and eat tome green vegetables every day. And if you like, spinach you are very fortunate because It l., an Ideal food ln preventing decay PHONE 181 We tueclaliza In IMumlilnc and Healing Jons of all sizes and de- sivlpllons. by trained experts, und are equipped tit fulfil ,11 icqulre- ments for Pliimhln, and Heatlns fixtures and Supplies. B. C. P?iimlrtng & Heating NF.ISON. B. C. »-*■>• 181 Thirty Years Ago (From The >elsun Dally Miner ur Vi_t;M II. ri01> A deal (or the purchase ol the iron moet near Kitchener, Ooul. River mining division, West, Ko-jtcnay dla* i et, w*i closed gottai lay by ths *yment ot 168,700 osth. This is Um largett sum ever paid In Kootcnav for undeveloped claims. The- partita who paid tho money are said to be Intertttad in the Canadian Pacific railway. • * * John McKant, the mining man of mountain, formerly ot Rota> hind, is in the ri'v on buaineat. • ' * Charles G. Wolf, ol the Granny | smelter, Is In the city for a tow days.i on hi* wav i . the M • •' t The match game of bowls whic!. van played on the court house grasp wai Won by the t?am captained! by David Booth versus the tcHm j skipped by Jaok Dover. \ row;KVATivi; UCTOKV The turnover in votes in Prince Edward Island will deprive Mr. W. M. Lea ol a. premiership which lie hat only enjoyed for a little over a year. He succeeded Mr. A. C Saunders whan thc latter was ap* poi ntad a judge of I he supreme court of tho province. Tlic victory bat been t daoUdva am for thi Oonservattvea and t he result is prub»biy due to many cau.es. The Liberal government there lias been under ure (OT some time for Itt i.wliire (o co-opefdt» with Nova bcotla and New BruiiMvick ln pressing tor a subs] ly hcttJement. The claim ip albo made lhat it ha_. filled .ii enforcing prohibition.- Moreover, there haa bttfl strong] criticism of the government's finan-1 ccs, and especially of the claim made! for budcet surpluses. When the legislature was dissolved; it had '.2 Liberal and six Oonter- v.itivc members with two seats vu-j cant. At the two lns-t named seats had been held, one by a Conservative' and one by a Liberal before thev j became vacant, the actual strength of parties waa, Liberals, 23; Con- servatve, seven. The figures of yesterday's contest shew Conserve* tlTtt 19 nnd Liberals 11. Thus there hta been b landtlidt In favor! of the Conservatives. With thuj happening there is yet another: province ^onc into the Conservative' column. It in wholly conceivable, 111 tucttat attcn-iing thej admhiiKt ratluu o-." the Conservatives' j at Ottawa has had Its bearing on the results in Prince Edward lelaatU —Victoria Times. Teacher—"Now. Tommy, what's the d if f erence between one yard and irrlbV" Tommy--"A fence, sir." Q/rmmcme/iti The Nelson Daily News Job Dept. carries in stock the finest grade of wedding stationery and is prepared to give you the best the printing art affords for the very particular class of work. Come in and let us show you samples and the modern styles of printing. 21)2 .Osim Ectiig Nob 3tob B*jtartmr,tt Society Printing a Specialty Phone 144 - Nelson, B. C. "It leaves thc observer with a stntt that hero Mammon It seived without ley .spiritual increment whatever. "Yet this is not the fatal word. about Shanghai. "When one looks below the tUV* face one begins to sec thnt Shanghai does serve other gods besides Mammon. "Shanghai baa made hcrseil into by (sir ttr M ' ■ IW ''■ tug place -between Gfclsa and ths -JFaetern worMI "Pince the collision with the Watt Is the biggest event and thc biggest problem ln the life of modern China, it. follows thm mportant which happ n aday< in Chinese attain happens in Bhanfnal either partly oi gather.'1 If you still want a MOWER V RAKE to finish haying we have still a few on hand. LOWEST PRICES! Nelson Hardware Co. NELSON, B. C. / Oc9^l wtst-m 'Till NELSON DAILY NEW).. NELSON, B. C. — FSIOAV MOKNINO, ACOCtJT tl. IMI* MOB BE*-!* DESMOND BURKE, OTTAWA, WINS THE KING'S MEDAL FIFTH TIME; D. R. A. SILVER MEDAL GOES TO SHEPHERD Burke Compiles Record Never Before Equalled in ihe Dominion CONNAUGHT RANGES, Out., Aug. IS,—(CPI—In one of the greatest shoots aeen here In years, staff Sergeant f. V. Shepherd, Ottawa, won the Dominion Rifle association silver medal, awarded to the l_lghe_t competitor ln the first stage of th<> governor-general's match, biggest event In Canadian niarkamantfhlp. The thnt stage with fired yesterday, with a triple U_ for lirst place resulting. The tie was shot off at 1000 yards late today with Shepherd eliminating Sgt. H. Ashling. Toronto, m the first five shots, and battling to the I4th shot wtth Lieut, W. H. Jeffrey. Montreal. Shepherd yesterday won the MacDonald "brier" matoh in a shoot-off with Pete R. K Auty of Ouelph. The weather was nearly perfect for the tie shoot. The three men sscored totals of 103 out of a possible 105 yeeterdsv The lirst stage or the match was fired at 200. 500 and 600 yards, ."even -.hots st each range. BL'RKK MAKts KKCORD Went, ..eamond Burke, Ot- ■tAWft, for the fifth time won the Kind's mednl, emblematic of th* army ehmupinnshln of Cn. lint! a. today. The mat eh is fired under t«ertice conditions. Hihke NOred JO ut the fire with movement. :.". at ronld, ;t:i at anapal-ooflng, and i Inched tt off with M at t*« deliberate Are range, for a toM of 157 pnlnta Other M-orcs hate not yet heen compiled, . only one prltr. the Ktnes medal. Is aw.inled In (lie matrh. l, io nt. Burke, with tho mPdsl and four fia*tpa, hap now romnlied -i record or rlctorles in the event never r\ttw equalled bv n Canada*!. marksmRii. The proving of Oue'occ t«am 'von t*e London Merehante match, o-->e.n to teams of eight men from each [rovinctal a*sociallcn, with a score 3f 737. In the city of Ottawa, onenina event of the day, Lieut. James Boa. Montreal, and A.Q.M.8. R. M. King. BnglHnri, finished with perfect scores at the 300 and and W0 \;ird« ranges and WH] Mtoot off the lie later Rebults cf thr Or&Ad ^regale, issued todav. show Ueut. Renter A. Sweet, Hamilton, m tix_t. niace [ with the remarkably high seal* of j 532 out of a possible 646 points. Hamilton central collegiate rol- Ieglate caddie won the United l Bmpire trophy and Wh'te memorial clock, when (.hey defeated Cal- CHATEAU RATfclCI VINTAGE j^TEAuP^ A mature tabic wine oi delicious flavor. gsry high school on the miniature range, today. It wa_. the seventh time the Hamilton boyt> bnd won the famous clock. Tomonow, however, they will feci. stern competition vat a oyroltA match against a team of _Sh[..M; cadets. Elgin men from net) loaso haw hern selected, *M they will bo coached at the firing line. This .'special match la to be lireu itt 50o (,11d 600 yards, 10 anot. It rach rangr. and cr\i.i!ctei."-ble tnttrett has been aroused by the proposed MmU. jcanrSeyand mrs. pihman go to tennis final "Biff League" BASEBALL "Toe Hold" in Hitting WITH THE HOME RUN KINGS Ott, Olanti.; Simpnons, Athletics; Verge/. Olants: Pitraimmons, Glanta; Ber-gev. Braves; Ooeiln, Bmwns; Jenkliitf, Browiii*; Arlctt. Phillies; Wilson. Cub-j, Friach. Cardiuals; Cronln, Senators; Durocher. Reds; Strlpp, Reds, Oucinnello. Red.; Oraot, pirates; one each■ Tne leaders: Gehrig. Yanks, 31, Ruth, Yankees, 30; Klein. Phl'lles. 2d; Averlll, Indian?. 22: Foxx, Athletics. 21; Ott, Olants. 21; Simmons Athletics, 20. League totals: American 124; National 38.; total 810. SIMMONS HAS f'l-Iil M I BAY Al Simmons hsd a perfect day at 'bat yesterday, clouting his 30th home run and two singles Id three official times at bat His average, consequently, shot up six points to .388, giving him an eight-point margin over Babe Ruth, who was baited by raiu. The standing. G AB R H Pet. Simmon.. Ath 111 449 .1 174 .388 Ruth. Yankees 100 371 101 141 .380 Webb, Red Sox 107 416 74 161 .368 Davis. Phillies 00 200 22 102 .303 Klein, Phillies 110 447 08 164 .345 Terry, Glanta.. 100 437 83 160 .343 HALLAHAN HAS BEST OF VANCE AND CARDS WIN Giants and the Pirates Divide Two (James; Chicago Loses SOFTBALL GAME IS CALLED WITH FERNIE LEADING I WARDNER. B. C, Aug. 13,—Wardner soft ball team journeyed Wetl- Deaday evening to Fernie where U»y played the Fernle soft ball team. The game was called off after seven Innings on account of darkness, the soon being 5-0 in favor of i'crnle. B) All UEMARU; "Footwork in batting is very important," nn Babe Ruth. "Yju often hO*t ot a batter having a 'toe hold.' That, means that his back, or pivot toot is firmly anchored. Thit he is Ht to swing so that he can hit tho ball li.ird "I uic a heuvy bat. and awing from my MM," continued ItM Babe, "a hater to he a long distance Utt». bar must not, only swing from hi* shoulders* but also trom his feet. If he doesn't stand right and get the utmost, leverage from his lego, hi_ hitting will lack power. 'Keep your eye on the ball, ho:fl your hat well back anrl get a t :e hold in my ad-flea to the boy who aspires to become a slugger." A) Demaree lais prepared on illustrated leaflet on "Basc-iunnin!;" which he will gladly send to any reeder requesting it Addre..,. At Demaree In earn of this paper .md be sure to enclose ^ Btlf-nddrefteed, stamped envelope. Sarah Palfrey and Mrs. ,Ies- M'p Defeated in Semi- Find Is RYE. ft. V., Aug. 13. (AP)— Joan Ridley and Iba. Elsie Goldback Ptttman, hoth of whom failed of Nidation in tne British wtKhtman cup team, advanced to the ilnal rouir.l of ;vom^u'n .singles in the eastern turf court tennis chBm- plon,hi_W today. They clash for the title tomorrow. Mire Ridley sprang tbe biggest upset of tlie tournament today (Then Bhe whipped the Wilmington, Del., veteran, Mrt*. Marion Bidder- stain J***\Xfi, iu easy fashion, fl-2, M> Mr.. PlUman clmiimtcd Sarah Palfrey of Boston with even less difficulty, ti-3. 6*0. Gruelling and inatNttlng matches marked play In the men's division, who: e both British invader--. P'red- eric .1. Pe-rv and tleorgc Patrick Hughe;,, advanced ta the quarterfinals along with Cliff Sutter. New Orleans, defending champion; Gregory 8. Mangin, Newark, N. J; J. Ollbert Hall. South Orange, N. J.; Jake He-*, Jr„ Fort Worth. Texas; John Van Ryn, Philadelphia; and Berkeley Bell cf New York. Perry wm forced to-display hta best ten- nls to eliminate the dynamic little southerner, Bryan Grant. Jr, of Atlanta, 5-7. 8-1 8-6, while Hughes (OttOd an uphill battle to overcome Wi'hc f'1. coen, Jr., of Kensaa City, 4.6, 6-4, 6-3. I This advertisement Is not p«hllshr<i I or displayed by The Liquor Contro, I Board or by the GcTernment ot lBrsii-.li lolumhia. DRAPER, PENWILL WINNING SKIPS, LAWN BOWLING J. Draper nnd E. Penwill were the winning llUpe in Thursday night' lawn bowling mixed doublet* play at thc Nelson Lawn Bowling club greena, defeating rinks skipped by E. Y, Brake 21-8 Ifid by J. Armstrong 20-7 respectively. The rinka were; J. Draper, Mrs. P. Coulter, a. Bates and Mrs. L. M. Vainer. E. Y, Brake, Mrs. Thompson, C, Romano, and Mr.s. E. Y. Brake. E. Penwill, Mn. P. C- Rowlry, A F. Jamc_- and Mr.- J, Hooker. J Armstrong, Mrs. J. Ivun MacKay J. H. AHep and Ml&s G. Wigg, MACDONALD Fine Cut Won Lust Pet. St. trills 71 40 New York «0 48 eWCS-0 81 40 .555 Brooklyn 58 56 .013 BOBton 52 55 .489 Plttobui. H 58 .488 PMl-drlphl- 44 87 .398 OUcJnnttj 41 70 .380 KJ;i)s ON BATT1MJ Sl'ltll WIN THO Boston. An« li.—thf cjnotanati Korli. __ ii. Cuocinnollo went on tf btittlri. Bprrc loctny. doftaLin. Uic Braves 4 to 2 In (_• NCtad KHtiir of a double hcfidar after walking away wtfli the op_Ofr 17 tn 3 WALBERG HURLS ATHLETICS TO WIN IN DETROIT Chlcaga Sluggers Too Good lor Senators; Browns Heat Boston r. h. r. n a o „ I I I BuJMforttl; Seiboid. U<_U«, llald and u. I. E I [I 2 .241 _u_* BAILEY WINNER OF NINCHOL CUP KELOWNA REGATTA Wins Diving' Competitions; Vancouver Oarsmen Beat Kelowna Men KELOWNA, Aim. 13 it,Pi-Van- OCniver Rowing club tour, Demille, WhltP, McKenzle and Head, defeated Kelowna by halt a length thli aftei noon to win the Ok;* :i-,-^-ri n ink-- four-dared sculling title, feature event of Mir- Jubilee Ngattg hOto. Viin.,ouver led Kelowna by half a length with Junta Bny A. A., of Victoria, thud. 'The J. B A. A. crew which finished three lengths behind Kelowna consisted of Askey, Jone^, Wrlgiit and Eagle. Vancouver winning time watt (i:0(J. Kflowiijj triumphed lu the senljr do Loanc cf Vancouver by nearly eight lengths. Kelowna also «cored in the special girls' four-oared race, repeating their N. P. A. A. O. victory over Vancouver. Doris Parker. Vancouver, wen the women'b runfttQf .spring l-wnvd divine and .standing dlvlns e^«nt*. Kclowm. men won thr relay foetun from » Vancouver team. C. Bailey oi Trail won Mic Nlcho! cup for diving, while Harry Andlcou, itrong Kelownii gWlmpjgr, won ihe aggregate trophy. B II E 7 11! 1 Ml I I'llMlmmoni >Uhlee, Ken Griffiths and Don >anc defeBTte:i Jaggard and Eaton Fli-i-t game OUtdnnetl Boti .»;i Uhcm end Cunningham, Spopher Bowl. Second came CuicillliaU ^oeton oa yroy and stylet 117 nnd Spopiier. QlANTN wit rmvir.N DIVIDE TWO QAMBM NEW YORK, Aug IS Bumping I ■an- l-'rencli for tive runs, in- eliiduiR Ott'e liomor in Un first inning, t_M Glnnt.. defeated Flttt- hurgh 8 to l la ihr wcond oh me of todayV double render. Pltluburg took lhe ftm 7 to B Pint pime Plt.tsbtiich New V'.-ris Braroe and I and Hogan -Second tftme; n a t: Pltteburgji i io l New York 6 10 ^ Prenclt and Phllllpe; ItltChelJ and O Farrell PHILLItS Bttl I HI, CLBH lOllt-IMKu: PHILADELPHIA, Aug l_ Thr rbllrtdelphla Nationals del ea ted. the Chicago Cubs 4 bo 6 today with four scattered hlta oft Malonc and May. One of them waa n home run by Arlett. Chicago ■ ■ 3 Philadelphia 4 Mnionc, May unci Hartnett; UU and Davis HALLAHAN 01 11 |8TH DAZZY VANCE TO WIN BROOKLYN, N. Y Aug 13, HallahHii outlasted Dazzy Vance to- d.>v to |t»e Mir st. Louli Cudlnali an 8 to 5 victory over ihe Robinb. Sparky Adams led the attack on Vance and minute with five buccee- elve hits St. Louli -■ 8 U 'J Brooklyn 8 12 3 Hallahan and Wlleon; Vance, Shaute and Piclmch. LARWOOD GIVES FINE DISPLAY, TENNIS MATCH Philadelphia. Wsshlnstoii New York .. C levtlund St Louis ChlCSRO . . Bo.xlon Detroit Won Lost Pot. . 79 31 .718 67 .1 .630 .. 63 M .1)89 11 |7 472 18 82 . 44 ii.i 43 66 . IU 6!) KASLO BEACH CLEANED FOR REGATTA KASLO, B. c, Aug. 13,—Under ths direction of Alderman A. L. MacPhee, thc Kaslo bathing beach, bath houses, float apring boards tnd diving platforms have received a complete overhauling and nave- been greatly improved during thc last few diya. Tues-lay evening. member, or lhe Kaelo volunteer fire brigade held their regular weekly practice with thc large fire hose. They washed the debris, loor-e duet and OtihO* nude from the bonfires from the bathing beach .<nd le now all ln readiness for the regatta water *port« which take place Thursday, and the various boat club committee., have every thing well In hand for thc launch rwM which take place Friday. BOB MORRISON OF B. C. IS INTO SEMI-FINALS IN CANADIAN GOLF PLAY; SOMERVILLE K FAVORITE Yates and Cameron Qualify for Semi-Flnals; Dazzling Golf Played TRAIL GOLFERS PLAUPOKANE Party of 17 Expected to I om- pete in Invitation Intercity Tournament UN 104 19. 7 0 I 0 Col. -Bill um 11, m»\ UU (.(.iio BEAT THE HKNATOBK cmcAoo, Aug I.,-Thr White Sox Mugged lour Wnt.hlngion pitch. ere, InetUdUni Bob Burkr o. recent no-ha r*rne. Ior 13 hlte and a to to 8 vie.iory In ihe third guuic ol tlie wattO* today. I M | Washington , ,., 8 7 3 Chicago .. to 12 ft Burke, Brown, Crowdei, H*dky nnd Spencer; Thooaoa, WelUnd Cwawa! diid rvruijc. BROWNS UU IM Boston nr;o xo\ ST. LOUIS. Au. 13 -Gathering tn ell runs In I br thirrl inning IbrM of which (WM in with a homer by Tom Jenhinb. tho Brovnt, defeated Uw Bw'On Pr. Qon to- dty B to 0. R. H. K. Bt K mii , . o 15 j Boaton . h |1 2 Moore, RuoweU, UOftt* and Ber;4v, Blaeholder, Ktm^rv and l-'crrcll. WALBBftG UVUln A'n TO A VlCTOBV DETROIT, Aug 1J -Rube Wai- berg neld the Tigers to lour scattered bite «nd thc Athletics took the final of their Krr'r^ here making It tvo out ol three. H II B Philadelphia. ft 10 1 Detroit . a 4 I Wilberg and Corhr.ne, Whltehlll, B ''i • • ud Ombowiki New York Cleveliuid __llcd iu wcund, riun TRAIL, B, C, Aug. 13.—Seventeen members of Roasland-Trail Gulf & Country club are expected to participate in the Intercity golf tourney between members of the local club and bpokauc country club ft Spokane over nexl. week-end. Some of the local party are leaving tonight and thc balance will leave Trail tomorrow evening. Play wtll gtif. at t o'clock Saturday nnd will continue over Sunday. Hitnrii- cup team competition will prevail. Arrangement are under way for a return competition at the local golf course in acptcnibcr Member.. of the local cluh ,%• peeled to inskp thc trip are: Donaid MacDonald, Dr. T- J. Muir. .'.<mro Buchanan. T. W Haalowood, V, F. Molntyro, w p Wllton, W. p Duhbar. j. M. Brennan. A. E Alb- eon, ,i Wright. J. J Plngland, R. 1. McBridp. w. p.. Buendele, it I DAv.riMn. H. K WmMi R C Crofte and Dr J B. Thorn AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 1-8; Toledo 0-4 Kanna.-s city 6-0; OolUmbUI :1-'' MlnneapoltH 7-1B; IndianupcillK 8-1. pt. Paul 3, LouJtvllIc 6. BETTY NUTHALL PLACED NEAR THK BOTTOM TN DRAW NEW YORK, Aug. l;i"Ectly Nuthall, queen of Great Britain's tennis courts, today wu placed at the bottom of UM lower hilf ot the'draw for thc United Slates women's national championship,., to bc contested at Poroit Hills next week. Mint Nuthall was a scmtflnalibt and 6» names removed from Helen Wilts Moody, former United State* champion, who has been in retirement fo.' a year, At the bottom of the upper halt of thc" draw wis Phyllis Mudford, British wigntman cup player. UUk Nutn-'U. birring HpMtf, should meet Helen Jacobn, c.ill- fornian who defeated hcv recently gt Wimbledon, In the -scmilinul. The winner u expected to play either Ut*. Moody or Mlt>s tfUdfottf, who Bhoutd meet in the other .emlfinal. TEAMS REACH THE SEMI-FINALS OF TRAIL FOOTBALL TRAIL, B. C , Aug. 13—in thr semifinals of the Trail Football uaaocin- tlon five-a-icam competition. Johnny pvrguson'f, team defeated O. Wat- eon's 1 goni to two corners to 0. tnd C. O lover"_. five beat Ken Oliandler'n three goals to one. Thc final gam« will he played during the Caledonisn gimes. In other game* G. WatOft&'a men defeated T. L«urie'» 'J goals to one corner; .lohnny Fernison'e five beat Harry Brown's ) soal and I corner tn i goal; Km Chandler's five beat J, MllUgan i corner to 0, C. Glover'* iflam btat JaeU fotth' aon'r. four goals and 1 corner to *' fioaJi. LONDON Aug U 'C V cablet- Just Ifying hie leadmiUaiiic to the English Wat match team which will 51 art hu internet tonal cricket guna against: New Zealand at MHnchester on Batutdayi Harold LMTWDOd todif sklttifd oul. thc Leioesterihtra coun- ly eleven at r^oltinpham. Larwood had tbe fine avcraie of six wickets for 40 inns and Leicester werr <i: - iiii' *^(i m their first innings ior 10?. J. C. Bradshaw. tho Ltlcaattf professional, alone made a atand against Lanvood, Batng defeated with f)6 run., to his credit Bfter a sterling Inninga, Nottinghamshire Itond '-iPO In ihoit first Innings. Glamorganshire bad ■ tough itrug- gle against the Yorkshire Bowlert. Ai one stage they had loat live wickets lor only 10 runs at Sutrboi- oug fi • Thc tallenders pushed the scoro to 105. but: the Welshmen had to follow on as Yorkshire scored 378. Hedley Verity took five Glamorgan wicketa for 62. and W E. Bowes four for 28. Trail Lawn Bowlers iu Semi-Finals Men's Doubles TRAIL, B. C., Aug. 13—William Campbell and W. Aitken defea-tinc W. MllUgan find W. Rae bv drtault, and J, Diana and W. Forrc^ beting H. Flynn and John Campbell lfl-7, won the semifinals of the Trall-Tadanac Lawn Bowling association men's doubles play here tonight. Bermuda Crieketers Defeat Ottawa OTTAWA, Aug t8 (CP)—An IB nlnga and 58 runa wm tho qnaaatlN of Ottawa'a defeat at thc hand* ot thc Bermuda Wanderers in tn* two daya' cricket, match which ended here today. Dwmls«ed yeslerrtiiv for DO runa, Ottawa, followed a _9t) for 8 wickets InfitBfi representing Ber mucin's ■ ' -it I4| Iii thru second inninga. t.him obviating thr he i,.lnn-'prH goius * second Liirte to the wicket. SWEET IS MOST CONSISTENT OF ALL THE SHOTS Wins Aggregate on lhc (Jon- naught Kanges With a Score or ."i.{_! CONNAUGHT EANGES, Oflt . Aug. ia.—(CP)— Lieut. R. A Sweet. Hamilton, Ont.. lias been thr moat MB* sKlcnt shnl, in lour dtya Ot Miooling at. thf Dominion nifif. aaaoelatloa matting, which opened here on Ifbndft) and which ooncludea Sat- urd.v. ReeuJta of the «r*nH a«'gre- liW, laatwd tonight, t-uow Lieut. Sweet leadi n« a 11 ottMfa wltl i a total of 5:12 points, otic higher than the score of Quartermaster Sergeant G. R. King, a member of the English team vlbltlng Caharitt. Sweet, a young matkamas who recently graduated rrom thc Hamilton Central collegiate institut* rifle team, champion, of Canada. brokr alt records far recent yean. In compiling hla great total. LONDOS Bl ATS KNABIAI NEW YORK. AUf. 13 (APi-Jlm London. Grcctc. il imiur. of the world'e heavyweight wrestling cham- piouthin. threw Kola Knarlal of Ruu a at Coney island stadium to night, using ah airplane spin fol Iowch by a tfody Mam. London weigtl ed 203 pounds ln.s rival 216. Smokers' Supplies Wc have everything for Mr. Smoker— Pipes — Lighters Holders — Cigars Tobaccos Cigarettes etc., etc. WRIGHT'S CIGAR STOr_- IBB • MOMRLAL. Que. Aug 13.— Truly national and International In strength aud score, a field of four ravorltes iwept Into the -emi-riiial round or the tana, dlan amateur golf champlon- shlpa today. The plajers who Iwve Mirvhed Jour d_o>a of gruelling niahn and medal play are C. Ro*% (fandy) Somer- vlllr. (he defending thamplon of London, Ont., Arthur (Dm li. | Vitea of the Oakhlll Country club, Kocheiiter, N. V., Jack t'aineron, l.u.al, Montreal, and I loii Morrison, Vhtorla. II. <- Rtat lmpre>slre In the performance of winning their quarter final matrhf- today wen- Hie defending champion and Arthur Vote*. After hree/inr through to tuo double-figured victories on Tuesday and Wed- agaln«t something more difficult today In the person nf Iflwfn A. Innes, a youthful local golfer w Im WI ptaylM in liK flrnl maior tutirnament. Saady waa forced to heights of brilliance to down his opponent. 7 and 5, and doing so he dazzled his largo gallery wltn an amarlng dlapUy of birdies and pare which OAoa again stamped him the un- ttioS favorite to retain hia title VATKM BLATK MftUf Vales aoon stepped lnio a favored limelight when ne downed Ptill TotWf, the I0.yeer-old Ontario aip- li'eui champion, by the eomfoift. whir margin of IS and 3. An affable, huge-framed individual. Ye tea his an Itttpfiaalvt record in g^lf. He was a eamt-final 1st in the united B*m*o* amateut In LM3, New York stale I'hamplou in IMff, and a conalatent winner in ttH aouihem winter touruament+. But the lavored pie vera mi* I hurdle a alaeable hanier tomorrow. Somerville goes up agalnat Bob MorrlHOn. the steady and consistent golfer from Victoria. B C. who scored an international victory fer Canada today when ho defeated Francis w van, of Oakland HUlt, Detroit, t*_. up. -after the dceest match of the day. In winning o«r Ryan; Morrison turned in an approximate medal soore ot 70, two under par. In the afternoon. H« stamped himself a fighting matcb player who will give any of ta* top flight atars a hard battle, YATES Yates matches strokes tomorrow with Jack Cameron of Laval, who aleo proved his championship calibre by eliminating Fred J. Wood of Vancouver, 3 and 3. Wood led moet of tho way, but Cameron staged an impressive rally In tbe last nine of the afternoon round to overwhelm Wood with an array of blrdlea and pars. Tbo local golfer le .1 crafty match player, and the duel between the two will probably prove the feature of the day. Thus the eaat and west. Canada and tho United States, clash in thc morning over the ae-hole match play route, tho winners to play the aame distance In tho final Saturday. RIGUO MEET MILLER, VICTORIA VICTORIA, Aug. 13—Judg H- B. Rl«g, American jurist trom Yakima, will make hi.*, second attempt lu the past three >'**«* to lift tho grand rhainpionshlp of the senior's North- went Oolf atMtoclat-ton at the Oak Bay links tomorrow morning when he mail-lief, stroke* agauibt Wlulock Miller, medalist, from Beattle. Today in the semifinal the visiting Judge exploded a steady brand of golf ln blading the titular hopes of Victoria's lone survivor, A. T. Gowird. one up. while Miller «hol his usual game to defeat Dr. C. B foitl, Beattle, by 1 tie aamc margin. PACIFIC COAST LEA(iU); flan PmicUKo B. Pottl»u« 1 Hollywood 5, Lo* Angelas 4. Oakland 4. Mlaalona 3. S.cramento J, Seattle -. To hear "You'll have a whisky before you go ?" makes a j stranger feel halfway on the road to friendship. Better still, ; reminds two friends that each likes the other well. And as you take your leave and the light from the front door goes out, you are warmed by an inner glow- for the unaffected good-fellowship of the people in the house behind you. j DISTILLED & BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND JOHNIVIE WALKER BORN 1820-STILL GOING STRONG TlriiiitltHrtismtnlismtpiibti>hea'ordispl<iyedbyiheLi'ii~C<M : ■ ___. Tilt NEIMN DAILY NEWS, titUON, B.j:^— TODAV MOKMNG. _fctBT 14. I |H M.I.HON DAILY KBWS, ML-U.>, B. t. — .»!■»«» »»»""i _..»»«.■». ... .... _________ PAGE El-HT i ■ • ^^^ ap)*- ^^ MV*^ __0 CRESTON VALLEY SCHOOL BOARDS ARE ORGANIZED Creston Only Board With a Vacancy In Its Teaching Staff CRESTON, B. C. Aug. 18.—Follow ing th* ratepayers' meeting- • mid July, tbe various school board-; i U Creston valley have now had " their organization meetings and for tbe most part bave re-elected former chairmen and secretary-treasurers -and where vacancies occurred lu teaching staffs successors have already been secured, except at Creston where no announcement can, as yet, be made as to who will be in charge ot tbe new room at tho high ■cbooL At Kitchener, George A. Hunt again beads the board, with Elmer Blair as secretary-treasurer. This was one of but two points In the whole valley where a vacancy occurred ln tbe ataff. Gordon McPhail, who resigned as principal, will be succeeded by Miss Jessie White of Pernle. Uf-KMANS TO PAY SCHOOL TAXES At Camp Lister, John Bird ta again at the head of school affairs, and Mrs. Fred Powers retains her position as secretary-treasurer. Miss Curtis, former principal, will be In charge. Financing of the (Us. trict will be greatly simplified if the recent order compelling thc German settlers to pay school taxes Is enforced. At the Huscroft district, John Huscroft Is again chairman and Harry Helme is secretary-treasurer. Recent adjustments In payment of teaohers' stipends by tbt department the vote tor lttl being Just about ■reatly helped tbt Huscroft section, balf that required lb 1080. Erlckson board la again headed by I. E. Cartwrlght and B. M. Telford Is secretary-treasurer. Tbe board IMS been successful In securing a lly. Tully of Fsrals to take the yrtndpalsblp of the school, after bsvtmg o lady at the bead for the i iml two years. When tbs scholars' reassemble at August SI they will find the school repainted and kal- somined, this work now being ln Charge of E. Btrobel and A. S. Evans. Creston board has selected trustee James Cook as chairman, with George Nickel re-appointed *rrrrtary- treasurer, with sn advance In salary trom »7& to |1B8 per annum, Ben a new room in being fitted up lu tbe basement of central whoo! for the acconunodsiioii of Division three which is being shifted to make room lor the added high Kboo) Alice Biding board it, headed by Quy Constable and W. H. Mather la secretary-treasurer, and there ls &o change at Sirdar whero R. Blcu- menauer is again chairman and R. Heap in. charge of tbe finances. Wynndel haa also re-elected J. H. Hackett as chairman and J. G. Abbott la again secretary-ter usurer. LADY CYCLIST" TAKES SPILL IN AVOIDING CHILD EEL INDUSTRY IS LUCRATIVE INDIA II) C'LAKKU'IED ADS (1) 11.IMS WANTED XI lOMOMI KS I OR 111 BE VI rOMBOBII.ES WANTED \x i mnillll.l > roil SALE HIKI lis ^■^_^_ BOATS, LAI MI1K-. I OH REM 11 BOATS. LAI M HES, EOR SALE II U-') | KATCHALUBA—To Mr. and Mr». <"• P. Katchaluba oJ Corbin on Friday, 'l.i I A'1"™" n * *Km- .11 LEE 8INO-T0 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sing._ Bay avenue, Trail, August 7. Pa__■-_____■ _,f _?____, V._ _-_._______, I BOATH, LAI NCHES, TOB 8 laldiing of hels hxtremely\ boat*; laincheh^ wanted IT—ru-VI ; as _____ _-•_____ BlSlNKss OITOKTI MTIEN Profitable in Maine; Com- ( U.rieh fob mu _t __________ _»___ « .TH \M> DOOS i- c>K MU3 mand High I'nccs rATs *nd boo* hamu» ____\\\\\________m tn \ni> 1WKSMUK1M. ARM AND DAIRY PRODI < I 111) jfLKSONAL nm -m^-*^*^-m ISi AUGUSTA. Me.. Aug. Kl.-Mcutlon eels, especially to women, and invariably tlie remark invokes a thud-1 t der, but the. catching of the slippery \ J'JJ WINS ALUMNAE PRIZE Miss Carmcl Baily of Champlnin, Que., who ls attending St. Jcceph's College School in Toronto, bnd who can-led off first prize in the French story contest arranged by thc On- Cathollc Alumnae. MOTIE. B. C, Aug. 13,—A ladv cyclist was the principal ligur-. tn what might hat* been a serious accident Monday oMfhl She -_____________________-_______________________________■ coming into to town irom Wood- . i home yesterday. *8he *' ——»* _-■_—__ .*-- ... _ , _^ Hrcompani.'fj by Leonard. Thi St. Mary's and Wasa Lakes Are Popular With Kimberley Folk KIMBERLEY, B. C, Aug. III.-TIM following girls wltu M_u M,-irsar_t McLurc as leader, are out at the Canadian Girls in Training camp at Lake Wasa: Margaret ana Violet Mitchell. Dorothy Chappell. May Sniiiir ■■n. Beatrice Dupuits, Thelma and Betty Davis, Marjorle McLeod, Martha Thompson and Jennla Pear- ion. James Mllroy, Mr. Benson and Mr. Daley wart out latt week camping with the boy «couts. Mr. Daisy returned the latter part of the week, having stumbled and Injured a wound In his side, resultant from an operation. Mlaa Porter of Penticton is the guest of bar slater. Mrs. Burpee Lockhart on Spokane itreet. Mr. and Mrs. Poster and children apent a week's holiday at Waaa, returning home thla week-end- Mrs. Dakln is In the local hospital suffering from ear complications. Her condition is gradually improving Mr. .ui Mra. Elliott have taken a house In ChapniHii Camp and will be moving there in the near future nuat to the rvgrat'of tha fttfnday school stall nnd choir of th? United church, Taddy Bovd ol Trail -> penetng through lown rn bla way back to bla native bona In Walaa, while iiere lie i-i thp gueat ol Mr. and Mr_, George Davis. Mr. and Mrs. spinke of McDougall Heights riirived home yesterday from at. Maryi lake *b«ratbfy report a splendid holiday. They were ao- conipanled on this trip by their daughters, Eva. Lois, Gladys and Ida. Mr. ami Mra. B. H. Bent lev and family left yeaterday for St. Mary'a lake where ttioy will spend a i'ort- liiclii'o v ii Mr. anrl Mra. Mills Ot HapDJ Vallcv v.i_n'tv arc moving into I i house raoantly vacated by Mr. Mitchell on Wallengar avanut. At the water sports ttt Chapman Camp o Doris Dakln won the olivet cup tot ladle..' &o-y<ird toco, Mr.s. ,1. K Walker, who hag bt«B spending thro* weeks holiday fish const lutes one of tiie moat lucrative buateHaag in Maine By thc barrels they arc .salted and shipped to other states, whede, particularly In metropolitan cities, they command very high prices. Rome even appear on the dining ro,>m menus as "mountain trout." Thc majority of Main es lakes and streams abound tn eels. They are caught in eel pots or by spearing. Only a few men, armed with the necessary permits Issued by t he commissioner of the inland fisheries and game department, are engaged ln this big proflt-llttle overhead enterprise. There is no depression in their business. Strangely, with the supply &o plentiful, few eels are consumed in Maine, despite declarations by persons who have eaten them that thev. arc very tasty. In fact eels taste very much like mountain trout, they say. Salmon and irout fishermen, backed by the department of i nlauri fisheries and game, hope for extermination of eels because they prey on young game fish. Already an out-of-state firm lm been engaged to drag the lakes and streams to rid them of eels, horned pout and yellow perch, particularly the former. m.vriH WARDNER, B. C„ Aug. It,—A;, approaching and putting conteti arranged by the Wardner Golf club. wa« held on Tuesday evening and proved to be a great success. Numerous members entered In the contest and s golf ball was presented to each of the winners, Mrs., - . u. F. Harris was winner of the Indies'.I jgU *£*•* g^**" berry creek where bhe is stay in: when, on swerving to avoid blttlns a small boy who suddenly era ied thc road by the hot springs i she ran Into aome gravel and ber machine. She was much hhakon and bruised but was not aertooal} injured. Willing helpers immediately assisted her to on© of the cottager, to rest, after whi«'h her lather took her back to Woodberry iu his car. Church Guild Annual Sale Held at Procter PROCTER. B. C„ Aug. 111.—The annual t,ale of the Procter, Queens Bay and Balfour church guilds was held by kind permission of Mr. and Mrs. Ward at the Outlet hotel, Procter on August 6. Thos<> helping *ere—works at_;i, Mrs. McCarthy. Mrs. Hoagat, Mrs Attra. Mrs. Cannon. Home tooking, Mrs Huoion. Mrs. Irwm, Mrs, Conrad. Tea, Mrri. Mapber. Mrs. Merri field, Mrs. Seal. Sport* and gimc;.. Mra. Ritchie, Mra. Irwin. Ice .renin rest or tho family will remain will thru- aunt, and umic in Yahk until the hniid.y season is over, Chapman Camp and Kimberley Scouts Camp at Aldridgc ALDERSMITH AND CHAPMAN RINKS WIN IN BOWLING I VHM PROPERTY IOK BALE I "R MIC OR EXCHANGE III) . OK Mil: OR RENT (:!2) II KNIMII.I) ROOMS FOR RENT (IS) H KM 11 KE EOR SALE 1161 IHEP WANTED (10) HOI SES EOR RENT I'M I HOI SIS WANTED <*)) IN MEMORIAM UI INSIKANTE lif) INVESTMENTS ( IM LITER \KY Iff) MVEirOCK FOR SALE ('-»» I.IVhofOfK WANTED C4I I (1ST \Nl> I (II Nil tail MACHINERY <S6l MXHRIAMES (3) MINING. I IMIII H. LIMBER cm I IMEILANEOI •_ (3!)) MISILII.ANEOI S EOR SALE CJ7) MISCEI.I.ANEOrs WANTED (^8) MIsKAI. 1NSTRIMENTS C14) NOTICES (8) NURSERY I'ROIll CTS (ID NIRSIM. (14) PERSONAL IS) PLANTS (53) I'OI I TRY AND EG(iS tfi) I'ROI'ERTV EOR SALE (341 I'ROI'EinY WANTED (351 RABBITS EOR SALE C!5I RANI HIS KIR RENT '49) ROOM AND RO\HD (IT) ROOMS K) RENT (191 ROOMS WANTED 1181 SCHOOLS (Ml SITCATIONS WANTED (II) STORES TO RENT IM) TEACHERS WANTED (Hi WANT AND CLASSIEIED ADVERTISING One lnitrtlon 10 centa a line Six lnaerttons 40 centa a line On. month -1-30 a Una Minimum two line*. Mo extra charge la charged. Birth notices tree ol charge . Deaths, marriages and cards 01 thanks. 20 cents per line E-neral Ilowers 15 cents per llne News or the Day Items, 20 centa per Hoc. NO EXTRA COST IE CHARGED 13) and G. Birch winner ol the gentle mens'. KIMBERLEY. B. C, Aug. 13 -Rev. Ralph Hardy of Cranbroolt occupied the pulpit Ui Uul'cd chuich Sunday. At a RWetlni c. the miinagprs ol United cimrcli. Cranbrook, It was arranged thai, thc Cranbrook and Kim-, _____________________________ hcrley CHMtOm Miould eaoh hsve a' 'ir prc'f"cd CUtUnf hair to Miaving holiday during a pan. of August. From -hear'* delight no doubt. TEDESCO-Ennocenzn, ase 34 years. brl"vp_ wife of .1 Tedes' o. passfri away Thurwlay. Body Mate at the Howell Funeral Home until loch Friday aft.ern~.nn when It the home on 0tan- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ orlege will leave there Saturday morning at 10:45 for the Church of Mary Immaculate where Requiem Mass will be celebrated at. 11 o'clock. Rev. Fr. J. C. McKenzle officiating 168281 A barber told a magistral* that LET MME. FOS8, ASTROLOG1ST. Crystal Clairvoyant, solve your problems. 9 questions 91. Horoscope Reading |1. Send birthplace and date. J375 E. 12th. Vancouver. (8654; THE MASTER KEY WILL HELP solve every problem. Mailed to any home on receipt of 25c to Master Key Exchange, P.O. Box No. 377. Lethbridge. Alta. . Canada. <«_>.) FEMALE DISORDERS AND OBSTET- rical Specialist. Write to Dr. Fromm, s P. 5152 Arcade Bldg., Seattle. Treatment by mall. mtt) BEATRICE WOOD. CLAIRVOYANT, Crystal reader. 1396 8th St. W, Vancouver. Three Questions by mall al. (6730) TF YOU WANT TO MARRY A RICH WIFE?" or "Wealthy Husband," Write Box 100-EA Detroit. Mich. 16635- HELP WANTED, (10) FEMALE OFFICE ASSISTANT wanted for Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital. Must have a knowledge of bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting. Applications, reference and experience to be sent to Mlsj Gray, superintendent. (6819) WANTED—WOMAN FOR HOUSE- work mornings. Phone 553X2. (6822) ..TIATIONS WANTED. A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS Position as housekeeper. Apply Box 374. Roasland. B. C. (6769) El'RNTSHED ROOMS FOR RENT (15, TWO LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms partly lurnlshed. prlvete entrance. «12 per month. Five minutes from ear. Box 6784 Nelson Dally NewB. (6784) TERRACE APTS.. FURNISHED OR unfurnished suites. Apply P. E. Poulln. (6679) FURNISHED SUITE-MRS. LESLIE. 507 Silica St. Phone 440X. (6721) JTRNISHEI) ROOMS WANTED (1 (jj PROFESSIONAL MAN INTERESTED In a bedroom sitting room In a quiet home with partial bcar«. Box 6797 Nelson Daily News. 16797) HOUSES EOR RENT_ — (Z1' FURNISHED HOUSE TO PERMAN- ent tenant Apply Mrs W. F. son Phono 220L or 700. (68011 16801) FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE— Apply D. Magllo, Phone 483R. (6604) POULTRY. AND EGOS (M) WANTED—12 BARRED ROCK ONE- year-old hens. John Rcndall. Box 377. Nelson. 16767) MISCELLANEOUS.FOR SALE (21) 100 OOO rsrr oood usbd galvanized, large stock of pipe and fittings, valves etc. Inquiries solicited. Swartz Pipe Yard, 220 East First Ave.. Vancouver, B 0. ir_67l WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OF THE world famous BS.A. Cycles or Motorcycles. Cycles from 665.00, Motorcycles from 6275.00. ETed Deelay Ltd.. 424 Cordova St.. Vancouver. B C. (6600) Bicycles—School closing sale. Rebuilt, guaranteed gents' bicycles, every bicycle solid and strong. Ask for list. We pay freight, w. M. Ritchie. 1470 Commercial Dr.. Vane. (6660) OUTBOARD MOTOR, TV'IN. RUN about 10 hours, original price 627500; sal. price $176.00. Terms. Palmer Rutledge. Trail. id'lsui FOR SALE—THREE RICKB »I0 Cordwood $6.00* delivered. Rowland BouJV.e, R R. 1. (6781) MOFATT AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE, perfect condition. Sell cheap. 712 Carbonate St. (6820) FOR SALE—BARRELS. KEOS BUR. lap sacks, whit,, sugar sacks. McDonald Jam Co (66971 AUSTRIAN SCYTHES FOR SALE, 62 each. Morgan, Box 417. Nelson. (6658) MISCELLANEOUS _HANTED, Jttl WANTED-1JROE SECOND HAND safe ln %ood condition. Writ- Box 6825, "Nelson Dally News (6825) WANTED — CHESTERFIELD, AND ■mall dining table and chairs. Box 6798 Nelson Dally News. (6798) BIISINESS_OPPORTLMTIES (30) ELEVEN ACRES—THE MOST VALU- able land at wynndel to be sscrl- fteed for Thtry-flve hundred, If sold for cash befor_ October 1st. The irrigation system with other permanent improvements cost the owner over eight thousand dollar.!. Address Co-op Fruit Growers Ass'n. Wynndel, B. C. (68091 SNAP — IN BUSINESS BLOCK. Biilldlng 30 by 80. two stories, equipped at the present time for restaurant. Rooms suitable for two suites. Best business location ln Rossland for sale cheap for cash. R. O. Topllss, Box 326. Rossland, B. C. Phone 11. (6808) L0ST_AXp__0tND_ (31) L08T-32 X 6 FIRESTONE TRUCK tire on rim. Return to Nelaon Transfer. »5 Reward. (6812) LOST—MAN'S BLACK POCKET book. J. E, Marquis, phone 344Ri. (6768) INSI RAVE (33) mi 11 m 1111 • i -1111111 • 111111111111111111 y,^ I FIRE ! Insurance | B. C. Agencies | S F.A.Whitfield H.E. Appleyard £ S Real Estate und Insurance £ = 217 Baker Street Opposite Dally News S (68241 _ i,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimii;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiii . itul'KRTY EOR SALE (3D nimiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiic = WEST ARM LAKE = FRONTAGE 3 one acre tracts, a seven-acre £ _; and a 14-acre tract, unlmprov- _: 3 ed, with Une sandy beaches. _ £ Close to large creeks. Also Z S several Improved lake front- 3 £ age properties with buildings s S etc. S £ Will be pleased to show iny £ _; ol these to interested buyers. = H. E. DILL '| £ 508 Ward St. — Phone 180 — (67351 = imiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiimimiiiiiii: FOR SALE—TEN-ACRE RANCH, fourteen miles from Nelson. For particulars upply Box 1163, Nelson. (6823) PROPERTY WANTED (35) WANTED TO RENT FOR ONE YEAR with sn option to buy. Ranch. Must bo at least 10 acres under cultivation and suitable for market, gardening. Give lull particulars ln- first letter. Apply Box 6782 Nelson Dally News. (6782) I AIIM PROPERTY EOR SALE 1361 FOR SALE—SIX-ROOM HOUSE, FIVE lots, fruit trees, barn, poultry- house garage. Apply to Box 475, Kaslo. B. C. (6168) AUTOMOBILES FOR. BALE (4(1) Business and Professional Directory Accounting ROGER M HOYLAND Chartered Accountant 'Mm P. O. 3oi 1358 CHAS F. HUNTER Public Accountant. Nelson . Municipal and commercial Audit. (66«2> | Assayers E. W. Wlddgwson. Box A1103 Nelson B. C. standard western <*«J8!" Chiropractors DR. GRAY. OILKIR BLK„ "1!I^Ji, DR. MITTUN. X-hAY. CRANBROOK Dentists DR O. A. C. WALLEY—205 Medical Arts Building. X-Ray. Nelaon. 16686 Dresmaking and Designing DRESSMAKINO AND DESIONINC, taught—Academy of Useful Arts No. 4. Write to Mary E. Rodgers Box 352. Rossland. (6687, En(rineers_ CHAS. MOORE AND H. D. DAWSON Engineers and Land Surveyor, K. W. C. Blk.. Phone 286. Nelson^ Florists Grl7zelle's Greenhouses. Nelson. Gut I flowers and floral designs. (668!) > I NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Fu.i line cut flowers stall times; flora, designs. Phone 283. (6f"""' JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES. Phonel 342 Cut flowers. Potted Planter and Floral Designs. (660H] Insurance and Real Estate j ft w DAWSON, Real Estate, ln-l surance, Rentals. Next Hlppersotil Hardware. Baker St. itr--' Second Hand Stores The Ark. dealers in second hand goods. Phone 634. (6"*" Transfer CHRISTIE TRUCK AND CAR PARTS. 1630 West 1st Ave.. Vancouver. B C Largest reliable wrecking company, power plants, trailers and parts, (6659) BOATS. LAUNCHES. IOK . ME I ! GOOD 18 FT. LAUNCH. APPLY BOX 522. City. (8733) WILLIAMS' TRANSFER BAGGAGE COAL AND WOOD Phone 106 (66941| ATKINSON TRANSFER. Coal and Wood. Long distance hauling. I (6696 _ Wood Factory Lawson's Wood Factory. 317 Bake: St. We please our customers (6696 THE GUMPS-WHAT A LIFE w. MOYIE. B. C... Aug. 18,—Mrs, B Burch ha* as her guests this inset her ton anrl family of Trail, B. 0., Mr. and Mrs- Roy Burch and sons Gerald and Jackie who arc apendlll. a few dav.s 'holidaying among, their many friends and relatives, before motoring to Banft ;,nd Lake Loqise where tney expect, to spend I few days before rctiinnn. to their home Mrs. Alex Eras": of Kimberley ll visit.n.; v. it ii i.e.- talhci, W. Dupont. a.-" i-jiiir, t i„ iml, o M. i, officiated at low mass here ou Th-rada. morning. Miss Ida BeTurcrarrl of Chapman Camp is gptndlng a lew days in IW WU. HAPPEN -.0 THE WDOlN NOVO? ONE UTTU1 QUARRE*- - The hrvt and ONO. CNk that 5,H_ ANO TOfA EVER. HAQ- ^-T IT Hls% TO. KEO VJHAT V4... Is PS.A_6eMJ_. R-o.'. BREAVA INTO A NIstHY- W\RE- ANb OMSR SUCH A VfAPLE KITTLE THINfa TOO- V. AU. STARTED VlHEN TOJA A.KtO HENRIETTI- XT- BIN\ <>UM(P tVER. KISSEO H.R- AND "fMIS IS \NHAT I 6ST FOR AI.LOWIN<_ MVSKLF TO FALL IN LOVrj - FOR L.OV5S SAKE - GAVE UP Evl6R.VTHIr.tr- EVS.N GOT A PO-ITIONJ SO THAT I COULD WORK AND HELP HIM- ANO WE GET. M&.D OVER NOTHING, AND WALK. OUT LIR5 -POILED CHILD- &IO _>I/V\ GUMP EVER. KISS YOU ? SUCH A QUESTION TO ASK- WELL - WE CAN 7AK_ A vl-rAP IN THE LAKE IF HE'S _OIN(_ TO KEEP THAT SCNftoL BOV STUFF UP- I'LL NOT FORtilV, HIAA UNTIL HE GET- DOWN ON Ml- kNEES AND APOLOilltJ FOR ASKING SUCH A Foolish Question— Jj'i SBfo. BIMBO- AT least he was kimd- AND SfDU COULD DEPEND ON HIM— HE WAS A AAAKJ - His sen*tiM£nts were noble — NOTHINja BOVI'.W ABOUT H/AA- TRUE-HE ViJAS OLfi5R- 8uy he had brains - The wealthiest- man in australia- I W0ND6R IF I'M DOIMt/ WRONG in Giving Miaa UP- tmt*- «t£i '\*U k district, kindly helped to makt .1. 1 tmocebb, POLE LINE CREW MOVE TO TROUP J-ir.^'r^vfT- *?"-, f^lSTO »»»nw'l«"»"ny"r.«_. wlnj li Ttaltlvi Willi her father, F. Divorjli *tt*X ipcatUttg several moatba la Cfr»nbrooli return*.] io tioyl* or. TBuridt) R« li employe*-! on the C. P- R. MCllTO .H. Aldndgr Roy Langlund ot Trail, B. C . Arrived in Moyie on Friday by motorcycle ana i.-. th*1 hOUH fuwt o( Mr, and Mrs. J, Whttchrii.-j DV«r the week end. Mr. and Mir. Keniiftii {tiller and two son* Irom Spokane, Wa-.li, spent * ronplc ot AoJ* vihiLing with hla rather. R. H. Finlrv. wh« ts IStMWted in valuable mining cUlfll live mllcB wcat of Moyle. HARROP. B. C, Aug. la—Th. polft line crew of the C. P. R. and BriUbh Columbia Telephone, who havo been In cimp here the past _ix weeks, leli Tuesday for Troup. They will be <ol- lowed shortly by the crew stringing the copper wire as they have the work done from the east an far a* Procter. Today or Tonight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS 144 or 141 Knights of Square and Compass Have Annual Picnic Day at Wasa KIMBERLEY. B. C . Auk l;l-Tlie Knights ol the (Jquara and Compt-- also the memoes at tha Baat-rn Star lodge Journeyed to L__| w««; ye;.tcrtliiy Ior their annual piclUc The day ne spent in hathloc. lunching, and viMtln. t/gpther. The crowd thlu year u-as not urge. TIMBERS AT YAHK FOR MOYIE RIVER BRIDGE TAHK. B. C, Aug. 13.—Timber anived last wjek Irom New Westminster which will be used Ior building a new bridge over the Moyle river at Curzon. Four ol tne town men are being employed to unload the hugn timber* They ar-. Mr. Wetton. Joe MacNeil, Wil&W Tipper and HuTy Harper. BRINGING UP FATHER IB! By Geo. McManua TH«rr_i marcus aukb.uw> \ BCCIKVVCIRKrt,-rHE UKEAT NOVELIST SO TH«T"fe VVHO HE IS HUH? HE'S irOT APIME BUNCH OF SUMMER FURS © 1331. Int! Fmiuw Service, lee. Great Britain right* rc_rvc_ HEis BEENWDRKIn'on I HE'S FOOJ.I5H HIS LATEST NOVEL FOR. FER DOIN' \ TWO ItMRS ALREADV! ' , -THAT— HE KIN BUTONe ajsJYWhcre. Fer< A OOLLAfe.! TILLIE THE TOILER By Westover SCRAMBOLAVMINS THfe BIG AOTb CLASSIC AND HOVAJ^ WHIPPLE; PROTestS THE KE.ULT ON "THE deOOMOS THAT HE WAS ResPousi_lE For mac wimuinS BECAUSE HIS CAR. Hit ^CRAMHoUA ANO KMOCKED tl OVER- THB IMISWIUS UHie . THEa6'PoR.<=rr MAC'S CAR. DiDM'T vaiIn ON IT* CAAIM POVaIEB . \T •sure For mac ^^^^^^^^^^^^ tue brakes om his c/q.h CAAIM ^^^^^^^^^^^ WA. A LUCK.V BREAK (HAT WE DIDN'T HAVff ~VO_ CmON" THE IrTHAT-KS", "B<3_S, RACE, MAC.A.D ^e_5._g:AAur VOU V-IN VOOR. J ^? C-vS)lT -•0& BACK. AT JvT^ Ejgg- S\MPKIW5 ANO CO feALONEV OlLFI^LO, thb wfiLu known "SPeeo OEMOM, COMMEMTIMS OM T\4E AOTo |-iAC_T, SAVS (T prioues the olo saving. BVEP-y kNOCK IS ftlLL. bLoTTo, TH_ Famous •-Ports AuTHOI-iTV CONT6NI5S THAT MAC WAS EHMtNATED L_>M_ fcEPCCE THe RACE WAS CMER- BECAUSE HE CHASED WHIPPLE .oPP. THS TRACK WHAT DO voo THINK, READEOS ( DIO IMAC ^AllM aw mot. J3uss C__T_3C_i_3d T-\a_,l io22> lOIL ISSUES RISE AND THE RAILS IMPROVE QUIETLY IN A GENERAL ADVANCE ON WALL STREET MARKET I Sterling Exchange Firm; II. S. Steel Up; Bond Average Down NEW TORK, Aug. 13 (AP)—The atoek market followed an advance in oil aharea today. The rite, amounting to a point or to for principal Issues lacked confirmation by either tralni or bonds. Bales totalled 1,370,180 aharea. Rail stock*, undisturbed by an early sag ln New Tork Central, Improved quietly while the genera) advance got under wv$, although there waa some last-minute telling of Pere Marquette, Oreat Northern preferred and Katy preferred. The new Texas contervatlon law and the subsequent posting of higher crude quotations In eaat Text* provided the nourishment for the activity of oil issue*, several of which rote a point. Opinion here holds that real curtailment of production and better prlcea offer the industry Its chief avenues of ctcap* from heavy losses. RApIO MOVKS RRI8KLY Radio moved briskly, up IH net. National Biscuit, Oeneral Poods, Bears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward. American Telephone, Woolworth, Oeneral Electric and Bethlehem bettered their previous final prices by a point on the average. U. s. Steel touched 90, doting at 89'4 or IH higher. New York Central recovered ita loss, which bad reflected the shrinkage ln first-half earnings. Pere Mar queue's 13-polnt break was made on , sale of 100 shares, the first trans- I action In the stock ln some time. New Haven firmed a point but the preferred went to a new low. Sterling exchange was firm, due tn .Art to the Bank of England's im- Siroved position, despite a moderate oaa tn gold, and partly because of ncreaslng confidence in the ability •t Britain's leaders to solve the tudget difficulties, Other foreign urrencies were uteady. Por the fourth consecutive session the railroad bond average receded nto new low ground today. Latin-Amer lean issues were soft. Declines by the domestic rails an to a couple of points or more ln numerous instances. Somewhat mix- tendencies appeared In other groups. CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 13.—«uot- atlona on Victory bonda Ior 91008 are as follows: War loan: 19.1, IS par oent, 99.90. 1937, 6 per cent, 100.80. Victory loan: 1933, 6_ per cent, 104.00. 1934, 8- per oent, 104.00. 1937, 6!_ per oent, 110.35. War loan renewal* 1932, 5V4 per cent, 103.10. Refunding loan: 1943, 5 per cent, 105.90. 1940, 4 ii per cent, 101.50. 1944, 4 _ per cent, wi.eo. 1945, 4_ per cent, 101.60. Conversion loan: 1955. 4- per cent, 101.50. 1057, 4>_ per cent, 103.00. 1958, 4 - per cent, 104.00. 1959. IV, per cent, 10400. •IB- NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — (UrDAY MOBMNG, ACOCS. 14, IMI ' imi mm Market and Mining News NET EARNINGS OF EIGHT CENTS PER SHARE REPORTEDIN THE QUARTERLY STATEMENT, INTERNATIONAL NICKEL METAL MARKETS Gross Income Decreases; Div- dend Payments Total $3,340,595 TRADING MORE ACTIVE ON CURB EGG MARKKTS Prices Turn Higher in Sympathy New York Oil Advances J00 Bushels to Acre of Oats From Lake Bed WEYBDRN, Sask., AUJ, 13 .CP>— the drled-up bottom ot Tatajwa lake the heaviest crop of oats ever lalaed In the Woyburn district la leady tor harvest today, dceplte continued drought conditions. The dry Tako lies 10 miles west ot here, cover- . 1600 to 2000 acres, and wai «ded to oats when the surrounding |ountry was sun-baked and the lake -aters dlsappe i red. The per-acre lleld ia estimated at about 100 luahels. MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 13—Trading grew more active on the Montreal curb market during today's oeeslon, and prices, under the Influence of a stronger oil group which turned higher In sympathy with that group tn New Tork, turned gradually higher. Fractional gains were made by British American Oil, Imperial OH. Imperial Tobacco, International Petroleum and Walker while Beauharnois power and Regent turned slightly lower. Noranda was stronger In the mining division, clewing higher at 810.55, up .80 net. after touching $20. Abana and Sullivan were fractionally lower and Moss and Slscoe closed slightly up. VANCOUVER LIST MINES Big Mlsourl Duthle Oeorge Ent Bid Ask .21.4. .23 ..— .04 — .03 .40 — Nickel Earnings Equal 116 Cents, Common Stock NEW YORK. Aur. 13 (API—Inter- Lational Nickel Company of Canada fcday reported first half net profit If $3,599,886, equal to 16 cents a ■hare on the common stock, com- \ated with $7,883,874 or 60 cents a hare ln the first half of 1030. Logan & Bryan GRAIN, STOCKS, BONUS, COTTON M1MIOS: New York. Montreal and Vancouver Stock Exchanges. Chicago Board uf Trade. Winnipeg Grain Eachange, and other trading exchanges, PRIVATE WIRE OtT ICES: Vancouver. Spokane, Seatllo Oeorg* Oopper , ^^^^^^^ Georgia River 02 \_ Orandview -...- _ .03. .4, Independence — Int C & C 10 Kootenay Florence m .00'<, Kootenay King .00* MJorton Wooleay — National Silver — Noble Five -_ — Oregon Copper — Premier ——— .58 Peni OrelUe — .70 Porter Idaho .04 Reeves McDonald .20 Reno Gold - .24 Bllvercrest _._„™.._.„~ — Snowflake 00* Wellington — OILS A P Consolidated .^ O and E Lands Calmont *-— Commonwealth .; — Dalhousle • Deveni.U -»— - Fabyan .., » 1 Freehold Illinois Alta McDougall Segur new -.... Mercury McLeod „ - ~—— Mayland Okalta new — Royalite — TORONTO, Aug. 13 (CP)—Net earning . of eight renin - xhare are reported In the quarterly hUtement iMiied by the International Nickel Company of Canada, limited, for the period ending June 30, 1931. Earnings were at the mme level during the first quarter of the year, bringing earnings for the «W months period up to Id cents per share. For the same period last year, eurnlngs amounted lo 'JO cents per share. Gross Income for Ihe first half nt 1931 (.honed a sharp de- O**om§ from that of 1930. This year It stands at *-tf,5«6,669 a_ compared with $l:f,l.W,*07 for the same period last jear. With a substantial reduction In general expenses and administration, net operating Income Is shown at $5,544,475 as against 910,429,563 a year ago. Dividend payments on preferred and common shares totalled 85,340,- 695 as compared with 17.644.942 last year. Reduction In the dividend on common shares accounts for thc difference. The 25*cent quarterly dividend was cut first to 15 cents and then to 10 cents for the third quarter of the current year. Current assets on June SO, 1931. stood tt $33,711,064. while current liabilities were figured at $6,179,805. In June, 1930, current assets stood at $37,245,882 and liabilities at $7,142,883. Net profit for the first half of 1931 amounts to $3,359,886, whereas last year for the same period, lt totalled $7.883.874. Total assets are rated at $186,845,179. Last year they were figured at $189,666,890. OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 13.—Canadian egg markets: Toronto; The local egg market continues steady and unchanged again today. Montreal: This egg market Is holding steady and prices are unchanged although it Is harder to move firsts and seconds. Saint John: Wholesale prlcea to retail stores j_re now extras 28 to 29, firsts 26 to 28, seconds 19 to 21. Halifax: Extras 22 to 24, firsts 10 to 21. seconds 14 to 16, delivered. Wholesale prices to retailers are extras 30 to 33. firsts ?6 to 28, seconds 22 to 24. Chicago: Spot 20, November refrigerators 22' j. MONTREAL HAS DULLEST TIME Market Trend Is Irregular; Ticker Is Stationary at Intervals NEW YORK, Am. 13.—Copper quiet: electrolytic apot and future 714 to 7*. Iron quiet, unchanged. Tin. tlrm; apot and nearby 36.23; future 36.37. Lead ateady: apot New Tork 4.40: Eaat St. Loula 4.33. Zinc quiet; Eaat Bt. Loula spot and future 383 to 385. Antimony 6.60. Foreign bar ellver 371. oente. At London- Standard copper, spot £33 17s fld; future £33 15s; electrolytic, spot £35: future £36 10s. Tin, spot £116 7b Od; future 1118 15s. Lead, apot and future £11 15a. Zinc, spot £11 5s; " ' 17s 6d. DEMAND GREATER THAN SUPPLY IN PEACHES, PEARS Plums and Canteloupes Also in Demand; Jobbers Seek Wealthies REDUCE WHOLESALE FLOUR 30 CENTS PER BARREL AND BRAN AND SHORTS $4 A TON; LOCAL EGG SUPPLY DOWN EARLY ADVANCES FA1LT0LD, PIT Final Close of Grain Prices Lower; Export Trade Is Steady NORANDA GOES UP TO $20.25 m .01 .03 .02 .06 .03 .00 .05 .25 .25 jM% .01 •QM- .07 .25 .05 .05 -16 .01 .00U .04 .00 V. .03 .06 .25 .10 .04.4 5.90 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Aug. 13 - Flaur unchanged. Shipments 27,369 Bran 11-50 to 1200. Wheat: No. l northern CO.i to 68la; No. 1 red durum 54' _ to 86'_; September 58' ■■; December 58; May 61U Com: No. 3 yellow 40 *o 60. Oats No, 3 white 32* to 23*. Flax: No. 1 1.38 to 1-30. Closes at $19.90 for (fain of $1.13 on Toronto Market TORONTO, Aug. 13 (CP)-Failure on the part of tlie stock exchange to respond to todays rally In New York left gains and Iorbcs balanced ut the end of the session. Sales totalled 11,194 shat$s. Interest was concentrated In Noranda. At its clow ot »19*0 lt, ah owe* a net gain of $1.15, after touching $20.25. International Nickel w.is off Vi to cloae at 13'/«. Smelters waa off l's to 95. In um utility section B. C. Power issues were off fractions, Bell Telephone gained lVi, •Brazilian advanced *, closing at 18*. Canadian Pacific was again weak, losing '-_ to cloae at 22... International Petroleum gained * to 12*. British American Oil was up * to close at 11* and Imperial Oil at 11 ft wa_. up i_. Other Issues traded included Stec! of Canada which was up IV_ to close at 29'/_. Pord of Canada "A" which was also up ,a to close at 11%, Massey Harris waa off 14 to 4!.. MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 13.—Trading waa very dull on the Montreal stock market today, particularly ln th*, afternoon, when the ticker was stationary for long Intervals. It waa one of the dullest sessions for the year, in tlie matter of trend the market continued irregular. Pinal prices Included: Bathurst.. off H at 8*; Bell Telephone, 137 j spreads, broken; British Columbia power B, off % at 9*: Canadian Car, unchanged at 1H_; Cement, 0* broken lota; Canadian Pacific, 22!*, off '/,; Steamers, unchanged at 3',; Canada Wire B, up a point at 81)4; Smelters, 95 broken; Bridge, 31* broken; Eastern Dairies, off i3 at 22; Nickel, off * at 13'.; International Power preferred, off 3 at 62; McCoil, unchanged at 12.i; Breweries, oft * at 27; power Corporation, off ',» at 43%; Shawlnigan, unchanged at 41; Sherwin Williams preferred, off 4* at 115. Royal Bank gained * to 241'.. Montreal Power led In point of activity, closing unchanged at 47'a. Brazilian closed at 18'_, up * net. Canadian Pacific closed at 22*, off S_ net. Total sales were 5173 shares. Bonds $17,900. WINNIPEO, Man., Aug. 13.—Early price advances on the Winnipeg wheat market today failed to hold and the market traded around the previous day's levels for the great part of the session, finally closing * to * lower for the day. Export trade estimated at 760.000 bushels had a steadying effect on an otherwise sagging market. Easy recessions were recovered on scattered buying but there wee no feature to the operations, which were mainly local. December and May- sagged half a cent to 56T_ and 60*. respectively, while October dropped * to close at 56 cents. Cash wheat and coarse grains were draggy and closed at unchanged VERNON, B. c. AUg. 13—Demand is greater than supply tn peaches, pears, plums and cantaloupes. Supplies are not quite ready and the future £11 | prices are low but the fruit growers have the satisfaction that their of ferlngs are In demand. The market is asking for greater quantities than one year ago. This cannot be said to apply to the cleanup of Duchess and Yellow Transparent apples. Demand la good for seml-rlpe tomatoes and for cucumbers. During the first 13 days of August the movement totaled 146 car., 132 mixed and 14 straight. Jobbers are asking for Wealthies apples and the shippers are loath to have them picked. They are still far irom their best. Shipment on August 17 has been tentatively agreed on The movement of crab apples ls slow but the canners at the coast are taking some at «15 a ton f.o.b. the valley. RUSSIAN GRAIN SHIPMENTS SEND PIT PRICE DOWN Feed Merchants Receive Cars and More Coming; New Grape* Arrive EXCHANGE HATES NEW TORK, Aug. 13.—Sterling exchange steady at M81* for 60- day bills and at $4.85. _ for demand. Canadian dollars 11-32 cent dis. Francs 3.91* cents. Lire 6.22% cents. Uruguay 48.25 cents. Marks 23.65 cents. Kronen 26.75 cents. Nelson approximate sterling exchange rate $4.87'_. VERNON. B. 0.. Aug. 13.—Dental is made of tlie report that he has given an option on his Siwash creek claims to th* Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. by Harry J. Blurton. Mr. Blurton has Just returned from doing some assessment work in the hills. Mr. Blurton displayed some coarse gold he took out of Siwash creek and stated that Oeorge Smith recovered a nice nugget worth about | $2.50. With a reduction of 30 centa a barrel occurring on Monday, flour was the most sought product on the wholesale market here during the past week. Accompanying the drop in flour prices, bran, shorts, middlings and rolled oata all aold at reduced prices. A drop ol 94 a ton was announced on bran, shorts •ind middlings prices during thc week. BOO PRICKS I P While flour and feed lines suffered reductions, the egg market showed a .light tendency to boost Its prices. Thursday the wholesale egg dealers paid the producers 21 cents for firsts, 23 cents for extras and 16 cents for pullets. The local egg supply continues to decrease, resulting In th necessity for heavier Importation from Edmonton and other prairie points. Meat merchants experienced an uneventful week, prices remaining practically unchanged, and the volume moving the eame a* last week. This state was true for both the smoked end cooked meats and the fresh meat movements. A mixed car of grain, flour and feed, and a car of Edgewood hay was shipped to the local market) during tlie week, while cars of corn and shorts will be the receipts for the end of the week. The latter two cars will roll from Vancouver. The grocery market was quiet during the past 10 days with car arrivals of -flour, sugar and milk. Seasonal goods alt move I n fair volume. California grapes have now arrived ss an addition to fruit lines, with demand light. Local apples and plums are moving with little change noted in the prices over those of last year. The vegetable market Is now all local, with the prices very reasonable. Okanagan tomatoes, reasonably priced and with a fair demand, are selling here. The orange and banana movement is steady, wholesalers state. Father—"Tommy, your mother tells me she left six tarts in the pantry. and this morning there Is only one left. How ia that?" Tommy—"Please, father, it was so dark T didn't see that 0ne!" MONTREAL STOCKS Bank ol Comowros - 301 Bank ot Montreal 363 Bank of Nova Scotia - 300 Royal Bank - 241', Bank of Toronto 31»»_ Abitlbi Power & Paper 3 _ Atlantic sugar 31U Brlt. xolumbla Fishing 1S"'- Braelllan T L * Power 18', , Brlt American Oil lata Can car ana Foundry ... 11_, Can Cement 0S Can Cement pfd -.. 65 Can Converter, .. 30 Can Industrial Alcohol • 3't Can Cottons 10 Can Power •_ Can Steamship Line, 3 Cona Mining a- Smelling 91 Dominion Bridge .... 81*A Dominion Qlaaa 08 Dom Steel _; Coal "B" -.... '26 Dom Textile _ 68 Hlllcrest Collier* 60 Maasey Harrla 4U Montreal Power Mont Telegraph . Montreal Tramways National Breweries National steel Car Ogllvle Milling Ontario Steel Products Ottawa L H Si Power Power Corp _- prloa Bros — Quebec Power .._!■ Shawlnigan Sherwin Wllliama So Canada Power Steel ot Canada ...._. ,... St Maurice Paper 47 - 60 160 37 17 195 13 16 43 U ft 33 41 2J ■is 28% 13 V St Lawrence Flour Milla 18'a Winnipeg Railway 13 Winnipeg Railway pfd 54 Centralization for Educational Control Hinchliffc Prcdicts VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 13— Abolition of all achool boarda and general centralization of educational control was predicted by Hon. Joshua Hlnchllffe. provincial minister ot education, in the courw of a speech at a dinner In honor of the visiting British teachers. The time ls approaching, the minister told the visitors. Then Canada, educational eystem will make a radical change tn the direction of cen- , trallaatlon. | The British visitors were guesta ol the Vancouver school board. Put Savings First Put thc savings deposit first on the budget instead of last and all will be well. A savings balance is a reliable friend in need. No one ever regretted the saving of money. One dollar opens a savings account at any branch of this bank. 40l IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA MEADOvTKf TORONTO CtpiUltnd Reserve $15,000,000 NELSON W. R. GRUBBE, i„.,,ager CRESTON X S. W. CLOWES, I Branchea al Rmbtoke, CruWa-k, Ftmit WINNIPEG (iRAIN WINNIPEO, Man., All.. IS—PUtUHl quotations: Open High Low Close Wheat: Oot. . 57 Dec 58 May . ... 6-M Oata*; Oct Mi Dec 29', May .. MM Barley: Oct 331! Dec 32 V, May — Flax; Oct 110 Dec 107 Mjy — Rye Oct. Dec. May TORONTO STOCKS Abana Arno AJax -.- Amulet A p Consolidated Area Baldwin B A Oil Base Metals Bid eood -... Barry Hollinger Big Missouri C and E Lands Chemical Research Clerlcy Dome - IXullollhK; m—m Eastcrcbt —.... Foothills Fslconbrldge —. Goodfiah Hawey BoUtngtr .041, .03 . 1.15 .16 _ .05 .01 . .01 11.50 1.O0 .06% .08','a .22 28 2 00 •02 V, 1175 .10 .21 .25 1.00 .0:1 <:, _] 5.95 S3 61 . im 11 Vi t_K 331, 110 107':, M 66 Ti 60':, WH -S'. 30', tMi 32 Va 108'. 107 68 ■'"*', CO _ MH 28. 30- 32 . 32'. 36 li 106- 107 Ill's 31 33», ai', 3;)?» 33'a 33 36. 1214 36. Cash prices: Wheal: No. 1 Hard, 57'4; Nn. nor., 55:ti; No. 3 nor M'?. No. 46'al No. 4. 41; No. 5, 48',.; No 35: feed. 40; track, 56-1 No. durum, 68. till 37 1 3 The Consolidated ing.Co ited Mining & of Canada, Lti Smelt- Ltd. -■All.—BRITISH COLfM-IA Manufacturer! »' ELEPH-VNT Brand i CHEMICAL rE_fl-I_ERS HOLD fY NATIONAL FRUIT CO., NELSON Producers a 1)6 Btflwrs of TADANAC Bran*) ELECTMUTCTIC Ammonium Phosphate Sulohat. of Ammonia Trinlo '••"•'•oliosphate Lead-Zinc Cadmium-Bismuth w- DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG. Man.. Aug. 13,-Re- celpta: Cattle 660, calves 126, hogs 384. sheep 234. Steers, up to 1050 lbs.: Good and choice 85 to 16. -teers, over 1050 lbs.: Good and choice 85 to 16. Heifers: Good and choice 14,75 to 85.60. Fed calves: Good and choice 66 to 86.75. Cows: Good »3 to 63.75. Canners and cutters 81,60 to (1.25. Bulls: Good (1.50 lo (2.25. Stocker and feeder steers: Good (3 to (4. Stock cows and heifers: Good (2.50 to (3.50. ^^~ Milkers and spriit.ers: (35 to (60 Veal calves: Good and choice (5 to (6. Hogs: Select bacon (I Per head premium; bacon (6.25; butchers (1 per head discount; lights and feeders (4.73 to (5.75. Lambs: Good handywelght (6 to (6.75: good heavies (5 to (5.50. Sheep: Good heavies (2 to (2.50; good handywelght (2 to (3. Broker Loans Fall Off in Washington Hudson Bay 3.06 International Nickel 13.30 Kirkland Lake Lake Hhore Macas.-a Mandy Manitoba B_slu Malartlc .... .57- 27.00 .34 .06 Oil . .04 Mclntyre - Jl l» 1.81 .03 .03' i 13.50 ,. .00 18.90 .. .00'i .53 .11 tt ,55 .53 6.20 .02 60 ______________________ ■4a Wright Hargreaves 2.85 Mining Corp Murphy Newbei' New Imperial OU ..... Nlpl.'x'ln . Noranda Old Colony Premier Gold - San Antonio ., Ihtrrlt Gordon Slscoe . Tech Hughes Thompson Ca_allac , Vlpond ..... Ventures BANK CLEARINGS WINNIPEG, Man.. Aug. 13.—Bank clearings for week ending August. 13 Halifax ( Saint John Moncton ... Sherbrookc Quebec . . Ottawa H___rt_] Kingston Peterboro Toronto . Hamilton Kitchener ., Branttord .. London Chatham .... Windsor ... Sarnia Sudbury Ft William Winnipeg Brandon ... Regina .... Moose Jaw Saskatoon . Prince Alb't Edmonton Calgary Med Hat . Lethbridge Vancouver New West Victoria m. 1031 2.896,802 2421.126 622,311 643,369 4,951,674 5,306.266 99,667,005 WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 (API- Loans to brokers and dealers held by New Vork Federal Reserve member banks for the week ending August 12 were announced by the Fed- ral Reserve board today as (1,329,- 000,000, representing a decrease of (17,000,000 as compared to the pre. ceding weak. t The loan, for the week ending August 13, 1030, were (3,155,000.000 706,081 86.050.573 3,856,464 638615 824,768 2,173 353 406.778 2,373,427 400.487 716.636 725,228 6.509094 391.026 3.237,815 1,506,389 320.496 3.911,293 4,768,219 199.370 389,680 15,770,367 551.704 1.738.443 1930 % 3,305,834 2.629,065 912,905 689,731 6.057.775 0,061.479 107.537,388 822,691 897,010 101.066,336 6,548.871 1.113,977 063,123 3Mt,T38 83G.93U 3,643,476 553,601 1,081,047 791,264 41,392,359 561.907 4,494,374 997,076 2,071,041 419,616 5,220.627 6,124 141 248,838 520.(66 18,783,672 837.693 2,808,256 CHICAGO, III,, Aug. 13— Enlarged shipments of wheat by Russia gave a downward Impulse to grain prices today that subsequent rallies failed to offset. However, the September delivery of wheat showed a tendency to gain on deferred deliveries. Decided contrast to September wheat, September corn was weak, owing to pressure inspired by belief that the leading owner of cash corn would utilize the future deliveries pit to market tils holdings. Wheat closed easy. '. to . cent lower, corn unchanged to 1'4 down, oat. >a to aa off. and provisions showing seven cents to 77 cenls setback. .NEW YORK STOCKS Allegheny 5 _ Allied Chemical 114 Am Can 04. Am For Power 31'a Am Ma t Fdy 8114 Am .smelt Tier 31'a Am Telephone 173 Am Tobacco .... 121 Anaconda 34. Atchison 141'j Baldwin 15 B 4: O 46- Betullx Avla ... '11 '„ Beth Sleel 40 C P 32'', Cerro de Pasco 15\ C t O 9(H Chrysler 24'« Com _, South 8 Con Gas NY.. Nt Corn Prod . 66'. 0 Wrlaht pM — Dupont 3,''.. Eastman Kodak lti . BM P Ai 1. 30 '„ Erie 18', Ford English .... — Ford of Canada — Fit'M Nat. .tore:, 50';, Freeport. Texas 27'a Gen Motors .... 38% Gen Elec 41 Gen Foods . . 51 _ Gold Dust 28', Granby 12' a«i sr»i 1I0'4 113 03- 04 31 31'. 31 3114 30U 31 1701, 172', 120 121 37', 8 la 19 12- 6". 13'., 20 IH 16 26'a 18', 301, 8', 26 V, 35 G N pftfj O W Sugar .... Howe Sound . Hud Motors .... Ina Copper Inter Nickel Inter Tel Tel Kelly Spring Kenn Copper . Kresge S I Kroegg & Toll Mack Truck ... Milwaukee pfd Nash Motors National Dairy N P A-, L > N Y Central .. Pac G & Elet: Pack Motors Pcnn R R rhllllps Pete Radio Corp . . Radio K Or ... Rem Rand . R I . Safeway Stores S L ,_ S F .. Shell Union Oil Sin Con So Cal Edison S P Stand Oil Cal Stand Oil Ind Stand Oil N J 38»i Stewart Warner 11 Studebaker 17 Texas Corp ... Texas G Sul Union Carbide Union Oil Cal 241 _ 138H \t% 45 21 38', 22', 23', 7", on* 180 H 31', 17% 37', N • i 49', 37 12 36 18', 12', 13 27', 2'.. 17 la 26',, 341, MONTREAL PRODUCE 72 46'j 8- 11 ft 0'a 20'i 14 . 8», 39', 65', 15', in ii 4314 74V4 38 24 34', 50 . 16H 45'!, •ft 41', 7', 18". 14 8'< 6114 15', IM 10'4 42',, 72 3714 37 "4 10«4 16V, 3314 ■ "'. 48% 15U United Air .... at—va 28 V, 37- U S Pipe Fdy — —. U S Rubber ... l.V, 13- U S Steel 90 87 >4 West Elec 63', 60', Willys Over ... 4 3 . Yellow Truck 8'. 7H 141 . 14 V, 4614 lift stmt 15', 35«, 23', 8 0314 C8'4 4'i 87'4 142 30', IT, 11(4 I7'a 59 i; ■n 38', 40 V. 61 23 12', 38 8'a 19 12', «_ I3'« 28- ■■'■'. 17_ 36ft ll«4 30'4 8', 20', 34', 24', 70', 46', •ft 4U4 8 20', 14', 814 39', 65", 15'4 5'« 10'i 4214 7414 38 _5<ai 36 V- 10>, 16', 23", 34 Vi 50 16- 146- 28'., 2114 14',, 89',, 63 3>i MONTREAL. Que. Aug. 13.-But- ter and cheese advanced. Eggs steady. The egg market waa steady at unchanged levels. Receipts were 1517 cases. Wholesale price s were generally 27 to 28 for extras, 23' a to 24 for firsts and 21'4 to 22 for seconds. British cc-umblaa were one oent per dozen higher. Cheese: Ontario"" 11 _,; Quebec 12. Butter: No. 1 finest fresh 22. _______________________________ Egga: Fresh specials ln cartons 16s 9d; British 5 per cent loan 34, fresh etras ln cartons 27, fresh ! £101 7s 6d; British 4l, per cent n cartons 28. loan £99 10,. LONDON, Aug. 13—Canadian Pacific 32%: Brazilian Traction (18.: British American Tobacco £3 10s; Distillers £2 lis; Dunlop Rubber 17a 6d; Ford £2 lis; Gramophone £1 10s; Hudson Bay 19s 6d: Hydro Electric £1814; Imperial Chemical 13s 7-d; Int. Hold. As Inv. (3: International Nickel (13ft: Vlckers THE SCARLET CORD HANGS FROM THE WALL OF JERICHO A NEWSBOY shouts "paper!'' A grocer puts out a price.tag on a barrel of potatoes ... A ticket broker advises you that he sells "the best seats for thc ball game." . . . These arc all forms of advertising. Along the highways thc motorist reads as he goes, "1'rcFh Eggs," nr "Dahlias and <'lndiciM," or "Newly Picked H.'ispberries.'' . . . These Arc all forms of advertising. Few Englishmen of thc Middle Ages could read, but each one knevr a goat from a bull and all could therefore pick their favorite hostelry by the sign displayed. By the costumes of the attendant priests the Roman could tell whether he was entering thc temple of Adonius or Pallas Athene. Some hundreds of years before that a man named Joshua, the leader of a tribe of Jews, knew where to storm thc walls of Jericho because a scarlet cord hung from thc window in thc wall. . . . These arc all forms of advertising. In each of these cases a sign of some sort told these people what they wanted to know, where they could buy something, where they could get some special sort of information. Iieic they could avail themselves of some special type of service. Thc advertising in this newspaper tells you exactly these same things. But advertising is also a business force. It has been organized. Its results have been tested. Us value is known. To the consumer it means shipping news. To thc consumer it offers information of pleasant, agreeable ways to live. To both consumer and merchant alike it is a civilizer, because it spreads information. Advertising is as much a part of your life as is your telephone, your food, your business or your family. . . Indeed, most of these things tie possible, partly because of advertising! The scarlet cord still hangs from the'wall of Jericho. • TH. NELSON BAIL. NEWS. M-tlON, B. C. ■VDAY M0_NTN0. A"Wf 14. WSl" CARNATION CREAM and WITCH HAZEL CREAM Best for Sunburn, Tan and Roughened Skin. Soothing and Smoothing 35c per bottle Naon-Ruther.ord Drug Co. AT WORK OR PLAY If your sight la In tha least Impaired you are handicapped. Io think clearly you must see -.early. Clear thinking la a necessity and induces quick, decisions. Quick, strong decisions nuke the impression and get results you want. J- 0. Patenaude. R. 0. Optometrist an- Optician Expert Optical Bervlct Week-End Specials An Extra Special in broken lines and sizes of Hudknit full fashioned silk hose. Regular $1.50— Qgg ^"^^ZIIIZ. Ill $1-39 GRIFFIN BLOCK SCENE OF FIRE UPPER STORY Most Damage Done by Water; J. H. Allen Heavy Loser PORCH DRESSES—Guar- anteed washable. Regular $1.75, $1.95 and ?2.00. Cl Kft, Clearing at OLsStV VEST AND BLOOMEU SETS—Lockstitch. Regular si.95. e_ qq AU colors *l'0V A radk of dresses which in the regular way sell as high as $14.00. Sizes mostly 16, 18 and 20. SPECIAL $5.95 JUST ARRIVED Our first shipment of snappy early Fall Felt Hat_. The very latest .styles. §2.95 T0 $8.95 SPECIAL Doors and Windows Our factory is well known for the quality of its work. Keguiar Sizes or specials. Prompt service and low charges. A. H. GREEN LCT°D. it-juc-c&aora to John Burns & Son) PLANT BLOT "• OFFICES JgoSft* «-i SALES OFFICE The Modem Home Breaking out ln % toilet on tlie upper floor of the Griffin block. Baker and Ward streets, a stubborn fire did considerable damage before being extinguished by the Nelaon fire department yesterday afternoon. The flame* were first discovered about 3:45 o'clock and by 4:30 were out. Damage to the roof and a storeroom amouted t o close to •500 while considerable water damage was done to the stock of J. H. Allen, phograplier, whose store is situated on Ward street, below the scene of thc lire. Dr. J. P. Gussln, who has sit office in the block, first emelled smoke and notified E. H. Evans of the Hugh W. Robertson staff, agents for the building. Mr. Evans making a search discovered a fire running up tlie wall In a small store room. He threw several pails of water on the fire but could not atop it. He then called the fire department. In the meantime heavy smoke began to issue from the building and garden hoses and a string of hose from the Hume hotel were played on the flame*. Two lines of hoae were run Into the building and firemen chopped a way through the roof a way into the root so as to get at the seat of the fire. Fire damage was not large but damage from water will reach quite a sum. A cigarette carelessly thrown ln the corner of the toilet room ls believed to have started the flames which burned for come length of time between the walls. The store of Dave Wade, ahoeman, on Ward street received but little water from above, but that of J. H. Allen was drenched ln the rear portion. Mr. Allen attempted to move out a lot of hla perishable stock, such as films and chemicals but most of the stock ln the rear room ts a total loss. No estimate of his loss could be obtained. The office of Hugh W. Robertson and the Nelson News Depot newsstand of Miss Annie Allaan were damaged by water. The Ortffin block is owned by a syndicate composed of Dr. Crease, California, Hugh w- Robertson and W. J. Meagher of Nelson. The loss ls covered by Insurance. Within a short time after the fire city electrical men had arranged wiring so that business went on in the block as usual. ROSE Hairdressing Parlor Downstairs K.W.C. Block Ward St. Phone 317 for Appointment. Phone TAXI The Best of Service Careful, Courteous Drivers Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. 35 •THE HOME OF COMFORT" Strathcona ■j y | Outside Rooms llOtCl.l Per Night Special Rates lo Permanent Guest h PHONE TAXI BIG TURNOVER IN LORNE GOLD Steady; C. P. R. Price Is Down, Coast SHIPMENTS TO Bt LIGHT UNTIL THE WEALTHIES READY Transparent and Duchess Ap* pie Shipments Completed Fraser—Kosky Bout Draw in Spokane OPOKANE, Aug. 18 (AP)—Don Fraser. Spokane, and Fay Kosky Chicago welterweight, fought six fast rounds to a draw decision in the main event of a boxing card here tonight. The verdict was unpopular with the customers, many of whom thought Fraser won. CRESTON, B. C.. Aug. 13.—Creeton ls ln the ln_bet ween-season period ln .connection with fruit and vegetable shipment, this week, and while an occasional mixed car is rolling from the warehouses of Oretttland Fruit company and Long, Allen and Lang, both at Erlckson, the outgo will be light for a few days yet—- until there Is a supply of Wealthy apples to provide half tlie tonnage for the wanted mixed cars. The shipping of Transparent and Duchess apples was completed at the first of the week. The potato growers are refusing to dig new spuds at present prices and the demand for summer cabbage ls at an end. _ The Duchess apples all moved ln -,. ,, .. _- _*i_. ti i I household crates, and were mar- Pioneer (-old Continues Hold keted m tno Hrea betwee__ lhto point and Lethbridge. Tomatoes and cucumbers are now coming quite strong, and just at present lt is quite a problem to handle them. In the absence of mixed cars thc movement has to be points east of VANCOUVER, Aug. 13— Bridge river gold operations continued to hold interest of traders at the stock j °/ oppress and exchange today. Although the after-1 ^"Ue it is difficult to compete with noon session saw some slight activity in higher priced Industrial and mining issues. Lome Oold. with a big turnover, moved up half a point to 8'£ for the morning close but the late session trading saw the price move to vY_. Pioneer Gold continued stead, at $2.50. In the higher priced list. C. P. P. changed hands at S22.75, more than a dollar below the last sale. Noranda carload lots that are coming Into the Pass from Okanagan. The strawberry, raspberry and cherry deals are now closed and considering the conditions that obtain on the prairie prices havc been quite satisfactory. Creston was particularly fortunate in having a short cherry crop, and in having them come In quite early. Tlie Kootenay lake crop is now just past ita peak and great difficulty KIRKUP BRINGS FIVE PRISONERS FROM THE CROW Check Raising Indian Taken on to Coast; Four Drunk Offenders Herc ORDERS BOOKED FOR 11 CARS OF JAMSIX WEEKS Demand Is Good but Prices Are Low, Says Manager McDonald was traded at $20 and Coast Brewer-! is experienced ln getting a market les eased from gll.36 to 122. RoyaIit_iat even a reasonably satisfactory had a small transaction at 15.50. : price [ Fred Hale, who has had charge TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 13.— <CP>- of the big warehouse here for the Noranda was a tough spot in today's moderate advance on the Standard stock and mining exchange. The copper Issue added 95 cents to end the day at $19.70. AJax Oil accounted for a three- cent Improvement to $1.23. Other oils were buoyant, Imperial »nd International Petroleum making gains. Higher-priced mines were a trifle firmer. Lake Shore rising 50 cents to (27. Nickel at 913.30 was up five. Eldorado opened at $1.09 and advanced to $1.13. 77 Freljtht Schedule Dally to Rowland and Trail, 10 a.m. frail rhone 135 fcLKS T. T. &. V. LTP. A. D. PAPAZIAN WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, and Graduate Optician .13 ____. Mil--- CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's DlnpenMne Chrmlsts Always at Your Service rlliiM. 34 BOX 1013 Call and grt your i-orrecl •truth mil. Contract Bookkeeping It is costly for a business man to neglect his books. We will give them regular attention or a periodical "Check- Over" at moderate charges under contract. Balance Sheets Prepared, Audits conducted In or out of town H. E. THAIN I*. AI-UIKD ACCOUNTANT BOX 34- NFXSON past few years, is Just back from Fernle and is getting things in shape at Crestland Prult company's warehouses at Creston and Erlckson. for the season's packing. While Wealthles in some volume will be moving possibly next week, It is not expected the graders will be running on this variety until near the end of the month. Provincial Constable Jack Klrkrup, stationed at Cranbrook, arrived by the Kootenay Express Thursday night with five prisoners, one destined fo* the New Westminster penitentiary and four -for the provincial jail at Nelson. He turned over the four men for the JEll to a provincial police detail at the station, and Jeit for the coast bv the Kettle Valley train, taking with him Joe Mission, the Indian of St. Mary's reservt who waa sentenced last Thursday by Judge O- H. Thomson to two years imprisonment for raising a government check for $5 to $10. The four men brought to the Jail were all convicted by Magistrate Jobn Leask of Cranbrook on charges of being drunk and disorderly. Nicholas Francis, an Indian of St. Mary'u reserve, who committed his offence while on the reserve, drew the highest penalty, which was 50 days In lieu of the fine. Tbe three other men, all of whom committed their offences at Cranbrook, were George Rae and Jacob La void, who each have 40 days to serve and Willi:m Scott, who will be ln the care of Warden W. R. Jarvis for 25 days, being unable to pay their fines. The four sentences were graded according io the number of convictions each man had registered against him, Orders for 11 cars of Jam have been booked by the McDonald Jam company ln tbe six weeks slnoe lt began manufacturing from the new crop, Manager J. A. McDonald stated Wednesday. A number or these have been repeat orders, following on shipments made. The demand tor jam is distinctly better than usual, Mr. McDonald btated, but prlcea are low. For the first time the offerings of local raspberries have been tn excess of tbe plant's requirements. Calls for MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Absolutely etMntlal to tlic Iruty nmriern liome of today Is an l.lntilr loa^trr. Washing Machine, Rang r, Jleitrlc Iron, Vacuum (leaner. Ian. and all tlie other __ctri__ household aids. ihey mn dme. work and MRT. They are economical, (lulcker and mom cllicient. —The City oS Nelson 9-,WWWWVW\*W99V*t\9-IWVVWW**W*r Beach Slippers Girls—Just the thing for the beach—In Red \ White. Green, Black, Blue and Yellow. Get them while they last at $1.50 Wage's Shos Shop Good Year Shoe Repairing ELECTRICAL WORK rail ma lor any electrical work that yau may need ta your home. Reasonable ratel. Satisfaction inaranteed. PHONB « L. B. Electric PREMIER TOLMIE URGES B.C. TO USE ITS OWN MARKET VICTORIA. B. C. AUg. 13.—In a speech brimming with optimism and filled with encouragement for those who are fearful or th© times, premier S. f. Tolmie. speaking at the annual picnic of the Esquimalt Conservative association, called upon the citizens of British Columbia to fearlessly face the future, confident in their ability to achieve better times, and to hasten their cwn prosperity by their own endeavors. He pointed out that, with British Columbia importing $20,000,000 worth of foodstuffs for consumption within the province, of kinds that could be produced at home, there was no reason for people to lament. British Columbia, he emphasized, had In this one respect a market of $20,000,000 to offer to her own citizens. Tax Collections Larger, Vancouver WORK STARTS ON STORAGE PLANT Vernon Plant Will Acconv modate 100 Cars Apples, 35 Cars Onions INSPECTOR LOOKS OVER LOCOMOTIVES AT DIVISION POINT J. W. Reid of Calgary, Inspector of safety appliances for the board of railway commissioners, with jurisdiction over Alberta » ud British Columbia, arrived in Nelson from Cal gary Wednesday night, and Thursday went over the locomotive equipment of the Canadian Pacific at the Nelson divisional point, ln company with calmer Lindsay, master mechanic, and A. J. Ironside of Cranbrook, assistant superintendent, of thc Kootenay division. He left Thursday night for Penticton. Mr. Reid make* four of these ln> spectlon trips each year. JEWS OF THE DAY Daughters of Scotia meet tonight 8 p.m. Flower Drill. (M31) nnd ( Ltd.. Nei- (6705) Por Rent—Single Housekeeping rooms, also two-roomed suite. Annable Block. i«624j Gages—McDonald Jam Co. son. Hunter Electric and Plumbing Phone 530 Box 191 Materia) and Supplies Wholesale and Retail VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 13 (CP>—Business is good, at least better than it was last year, with the city tax collector. After all mall had been sorted und checked. City Treasurer D. H. Robinson announced that collections up to the end of the discount period. August 3. amounted to »9,- 860,026. At the corresponding date last year collections totalled $9-659.569. The figures include all payments, both on current and arrears of taxes. Gross tax assessment amounts to $11,821,599. VERNON, B. C, Aug. 13—Work on one of the most important construction moves In connection with the fruit and vegetable Industry here, construction of a new cold storage plant. Is now under way. The ground for the plant, to be erected for the Inland Ice and Cold Storage company, is being prepared for excavation. When completed It will measure 100 feet each way and will have four storeys. Approximately 100 cars of apples and 35 cars of onions wtll be accommodated In the new plant The undertaking, when completed, will prove particularly beneficial to independent growers as In the pas! the only cold storage plant haa been operated by the Associated Growers and the independents have been forced to store their stocks on the markets or dispose of them before the cold weather sets ln. DAI THOMAS IS REMANDED/COAST Charge of Conspiracy to Defraud Involves Sum of $1300 BANQUET TO MOSCOW VISITORS Every member of the Nelson board of trade is urged to attend the banquet which will be given Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Canadian Legion hall in honor of the Goodwill Delegation from Moscow, Idaho. . (6810) Residents of Gore and Innls streets and of the cross streets between them from Hendryx to Falls streets, ar* warned that water will be shut off on Friday, tha fourteenth, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.. on account of water mnwi change. Boyd C. Affleck. City engineer. 16816) I. O. O. F. Odd Fellows, Rebekahs, families and invited guests. Basket picnic. Rifle Range. Saturday afternoon, August 15. Baskets assembled and tea and coffee on grounds, Autos from car barns 2 p.m. (6818) LARD OF THANKS Mrs. A- M. Lang and family wish to express a deep feeling of gratitude tor all tne kindness and assistance received by them during their bereavement, and to thank es- peclally those who sent floral tributes. (6828) CARD OF THANKS Mrs. F. A. Starkey wishes ta thank the Elks Lodge and all who *ent floral offerings and kind expression, of sympathy In her recent sad bereavement or n loving husband, (6827) Work Clothes Our work clothe, are chosen with the same care as our other clothing. We know that a workman is just as particular about His work clothes. Headlight garments are just a little better than the average and are built for work and made to HEADLIGHT KHAKI PANTS $2.25 and $3.00 BLUE SHIRTS S1.50 and 81.95 KHAKI SHIRTS ?1.75 HEADLIGHT HIGH BACK OVERALLS AND JUMPERS $2.50 CARPENTERS OVERALLS $3.25 THAT RCOF- Now is the time to have your rooi fixed up, before the wet weather starts. WGVALOID is the best quality Ready Roofing for the purpose. We carry this in one, two and three ply. Samples and quotation on request. Wood. Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale — NELSON, B.C. — Retail Do You Want an Auto Clock, Tire Pump, Rim Wrench, Jack, Horn, Rear Vision Mirror, or any other Auto Accessory? If so, this is where you will receive the best of merchandize at most reasonable prices. "Service Right Now" Phone 35 Nelson Transfer J* Sugar Bowl Grocery Our Week-End Specials TEA. Yresh shipment, our ■pwriftl blend, •■£ lbs. for .. | .73 COFFEE, 3 lbs. Blue Klbbon (With glaw* nimbler freej 1.40 si <;.\R, H. C. Grumilatetl *« lbs. for 1.-0 I KEAMKRV Bt ITER. Our own fpeclal line, _■ lb-, for ,R0 BACON, SLICED, per lb . . .30 PINEAPPLE, large tins i for .13 SODA BISCl ITS, |1.00 boxes for .43 MARMALADE. »_lb. tins for .30 STRAWBERRY or RASPBERRY JAMS, Mb. till for 60 PICKLES, aweet quarts each 40 BEST POOD MAYONVV1SK 10-oz. Jar for SO rnn\i; no Deliveries '.- a.m. to B p.m. In- tliMling l'atnfew VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 13 Dal Tliomaa, well-known city broker, appeared In police court today on a charge of conspiracy to defraud and was remanded until August 20, He Is at liberty on $10,000 ball. Thomas, at one time an international rugby player, wae arrested by city police last evening. Police are also holding a warrant, containing a similar charge in the same case, against another man who haa not yet been apprehended. The warrant on which Thomas was arrested wan issued on the Information of Mrs. Agnes Marriott. Tlie sum of $1300 Is involved. Elks Basket Picnic to be held Sunday, August. 16. at Ymlr. Sports as follows. Salmo-Ymir senior ball game, log chopping and sawing con. test* tug-of-war, an fcinds of fun. Everybody welcome. Cars leave lodge room. Nelson. 11 a.m. Provide own transportation. (8774) BATHING CAPS -FECIAL— Regular 75c. Ct__\ On SAUS - ~'V Smythe's Pharmacy rilune 1— Inscription Sperlaliat SHOP WITH Kg BT MAIL GLASSES J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRIST md OPTICIAN Suite 203-206. Medical Arts Bl-l. rn — r*_ 44 TAXI and TrANSFErf Dally Freight Nche-llli to Trail and Houlaai Leave, Nelson IS Trail Depot—Dominion Oaraia Uouland Depot—L. D. Can CON CUMMINS TRAIL BODY PLANS A RECEPTION FOR ITALIAN OFFICIAL TRAIL. B. C„ Aug. 13—A reception and entertainment on the evening of August 20 by the members of Crlstoforo Colombo society, and a tour of the plants of the Consolidated company, are Included ln the program of entertainment being drawn up by Trail Italian residents en thc occasion ot the visit Aug. 19 and 20 of the Italian consul-general lor Canada, Count D. Roverl dl Cll- lanova who will bc accompanied by the countess. TWO HHO.VS NIGHTLY ; and 9 p.m. MATINEE a O'CLOCK »o*_ THEATRE Now Showing A Joyous Story of Youth— frolicking in happy boyhood "on the screen— "£::ippy" and HIS GANG Five Day, Week, Six Hour Day is Labor Recommendation, U. S. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. 13. —The executive council of the American Federation of Labor bclieveB the only alternative to unemployment relief insurance is immediate calling ol ;i national conference of labor and indm-try representatives by President Hoover, a flvc-day week, a »tx-hour day, with maintenance of thc sarr__ wage nettle were recommended today io meet thP emergency . Cantonwine Defeats Ted Thye in Idaho LEWI8T0N. Idaho, Aug. 13 (AP> — Howard Cantonwine, Iowa City, defeated Ted Thye, Portland, and Pat McKay, Memphlb, Tenn., threw Joe Reynold**, New York, in an all- he .ivywelght double main event wreatllng card, k feature • for the Idaho American Legion convention here tonight. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 1-4, Montreal 0-3. Jersey City 6-2, Birffalo 2-6. Rochester 5-5, Reading 6-8. Toronto 4. Baltimore S. As Skippy says "I've gotten so popular just from folks seem' my picture in the papers il came to me, just like that, I should a personal appearance, so I'll be seem* ya!" fcfc H SKIPPY Robert Coogan Jackie Cooper Mitzi Green Jackie Searl DO NOT MISS SUCH A GREAT ATTRACTION AS "SKIPPY" A GREAT FAMILY SHOW C-M—f TOM IKllMHH In 'AFRICAN DOIHiER" Mtrkcy Mouse TIONEKR DAYS" COM TKRRIS Thn \-(-iniiiri Adtcnlurer "The Glory of Spain" PARAMOUNT monday-t-tuesdaV Thc most fearless book of the year—now a tremendously dramatic motion {picture "SEED" rninlnl Thiir»«lu.v Nlfllt, August 2_ Stair Attroillun MART KBNNV AND HIS 0RrHKS*RA Hulih nut fur our BtF-HincU- \\eHt. V»gn»l (|. _______ 1th ■
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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