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BC Historical Newspapers
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Mining List Suffers Losses on Toronto Market —Pa_\e Six '•°'» .1 >*.-* r^ - 0Ui °i_^ Giants' Chance Centers on Ability of Jackson —Pa$e Seven VOLUME 11 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—WEDNESDAY MORNINO, SEPTEMBER 27. IMS (IVt. CENTS A COPY NUMBER (■ LIFERS RIOT IN U. S. PRISONS; 10 ESCAPE] 2 Men Burn to Death as Airplanes Crash Third British Royal Air Plane Missing; Six Others Forced Down LONDON, Sept. 37 (Wednesday) (CP cable) —Two Royal Air Force planea craahed today as they were returning from the manoeuvres of the home fleet off Scotland and two men were burned to death. A third plane was mlaslng and alx others were forced down by thick weather. The two men killed craahed at Belford. Northumberland, ln a bomber. Their namea were not learned. Crew of the second plane wblch was wrecked at Sunderland escaped. None of the ships forced down was damaged. * Death of the two men aboard the bomber brought to 44 the number of fatalities ln the air force this year. VAN DER LUBBE ADMITS FIRING THREE PLACES Admits Firing the Berlin City Hall, Imperial Palace and Office THROWN STONE WAS FATAL? Could Have Been Cause of Officer's Death; Admission Told SASKATOON, Sept. 26 (CP)— Medical opinion that fatal Injuries received by the late Inspector Lome J. Sampson, Royal Canadian Mounted pollce, during tbe relief camp riot here May 8, rould have been caused by a stone thrown % distance of SO feet, today featured the hearing of t manslaughter charge against Louis Arthur Guay, ramp Inmate ac- . cused or causing the officer's death. Crown evldenoe alao was presented to show the accused, shortly after the police Inspector had fallen from hla horae, toLi three other camp Inmates he had thrown the stone •vhlch caused the offloer to fall. SAW ACCUSED THROWING Frank Vandlne of lK.lpn.an, Bask., a young men who told of visiting the Saakatoon relief camp on tvo occasions early this summer, testified he had seen the aocuaed In company with a number of otber men standing near the southwest corner ol the bvnkhouse bui:ding during tbe riot, throwing or appearing to throw missiles ln the direction of polioe officers riding by. He hsd seen one missile, which he considered a atone, thrown. About the aame time he had seen a polioe offloer sway ln his saddle, fall forward, allde from the horse and being dragged toward the administration building by one foot caught in the stirrup. Later, walking toward the Lorne svenue entrance of the exhibition pounds, the accused had Joined him snd two young men who were with hlm and who had seen thc accident. This witness testified he had remarked, "Jt waa too bad about the inounty." A companion, Joe Lltepko, nal stated, "Yes. He appeared dared. aa If something hit him." Whereupon, witness told the court, Quay had said, "I'm the one who hit the with a stone. That's what made him fall." This evidence also wsa related by Lltepko. and Mike Hadada, snor.icr member of tho party. Big Boss B. W. BEATTY President of the Canadian Pacific Railway oompany. now touring Kootenay division on annual Inspection. STRIKERS INJURE MINE EXECUTIVES JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Sept. 36 (CP cable) .—Serious Injuries were Inflicted upon gold mine workers union executives by infuriated mine strikers at a turbulent meeting here tonight. Vice-president Becker of tbe Mine Workers' union and a member of the union executive named Up- platt were victims. Wben they attempted to address a meeting of the strikers tonight uproar ensued and the two were removed to hospital with serious injuries. Earlier ln the day both of the union leaders were In a deputation that met a representative of the chamber of mlnea to discuss the men's grievances. VANCOUVER DENTIST DIES VANCOUVER. Sept. 28 (CP).—Dr. Albert M. O. Baker, 35. Vancouver dentist, died todsy. He took IU Monday. Dennies to Run as Labor-Unionist VICTORIA. Sept. 26 -TCP).—Hon. WUUam Dennles, minister of labor, today announced he would mn aa a I a bor-Unionist In Burrard ln the forthcoming election. Mr. Dennles asserted that treasury control by Hon. J. W. Jones, minister of flnanoe, did not apply to unemployment relief funds which would be forthcoming as usual. DIMITROFF AND JUSTICE CLASH Leipzig Court to Limit Defence Privileges of Both Men LEIPZIG, Germany, Sept. 26 (AP)—Admissions he had set threc other fires In Berlin were wrung today from Marlnus van der Lubbe, young Dutch brick mason, one of five men on trial In supreme court charged with firing the relchstag building last February. Slumped over In his seat, hli head almost on hla knees, the defendant, begrudglngly and In monosyllables, admitted he had soaked rags in gasoline and set fire to the Berlin city hall, the former Imperial palace and a welfare office. A clash between the presiding Justice, Wilhelm Buneger, and one of the four Bulgarian defendants, Georgl Dimitroff, fiery former leader of the Communists ln that country, otherwise enlivened the day's session. The court later decided to limit the defence privileges of both men, because Van der Lubbe had said too, llttle and Dimitroff too much. Dimltroff's -tight to defend himself was removed when the court decided he waa agitating for Communism. Dimitroff clashed with the court at the opening of the session. Buenger Interrupted when be starred to make a statement. The Justice broke ln, saying Dimitroff could make tbe statement through hi* attorney** but ths Bulgarian excitedly cried: "I am defending myaelf." Buenger warned him to oonduct hlmaelf properly and then proceeded with examination of Van der Lubbe. Tolmie to Deliver Increase in Manufacturing Employment Across Canada Expansion Is in Favorable Contrast to Slight Decline Usually Marking Session Change Between Aug. and Sept. VICTORIA. Sept. 26 (CP)—Accompanied by Hon. R. H. Pooley, K.c, and Hon. William Savage, Premier Tolmie will deliver bis election manifesto ln Saanlch tomorrow evening. The premier wlll ■peak first on m program of public meeting called In the Saanlchton Agricultural hall, commencing at 8 p.m. WUUam Thome will be chairman. Premier Tolmie ls expected to outline the government's plans ln the election, and to deal with the main points ln the platform of the unionist movement. He wlll be supported by the attorney-general, and the new minister of works. It will be Mr. Savage's first platform appearance ln Victoria area since Joining the cabinet. Mad Qunman Shoots Taxi Driver, Abducts Banker Then Shoots and Wounds Himself Critically; Los Angeles Man Runs Amok After Repulsed in Love OAKLAND, Calif., Kept 26 (AP).—A mad gunman ran amok here tonight and within an hour shot and perhaps fatally wounded a taxi- cab driver, abducted Jn.nirs K. Moffltt, san Francisco banker and paper company president with two women and a chauffeur, scattered pedestrians with gunfire and then shot and wounded himself critically. Moffltt and t service station attendant overpowered the man, threw him from the banker's car Into the street and raced for a police station the two women, whose names Canadians on Committees DR. W. A. RIDDELL OENEVA, Sept. 20 (CP cables- Canadians were appointed to five of the main committees as the League of Nations assembly meeting Just opened completed organisation work today. Dr. W. A. Rlddell, permanent Canadian representative at Oeneva, waa appointed a member of the technical committee and vice-president of the eoclal oommittee. Bon, Philippe Roy, Canadian minister to Paris, la a member of the budgetary and agenda committees. Ron. Dr. R. J. Manion, mlnlater of railway* and canals and bead of the Canadian delegation to the assembly, waa appointed to the legal and political oommittee. were not revealed, screan&ed ln ter ror. The gunman, believed dying at Providence hospital, was Identified by police sa WlUlam Wallaoe, 29. steamship steward living ln Los Angeles. His first victim, critically wounded, waa Roy Newstrom, Oakland cab driver. INSANE WHEN REPULSED Pollce said the man apparently became Insane when he wsa repulsed ln an attempted reconciliation with his wife. Mrs. Susan Wallaoe, 25. He returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Mus- grave tonight and began firing throuigh the door. When Newstrom, driver of the taxlcab which Wallace had hired, seized him, Wallace shot him through the body. At this point an unidentified man who had been with Wallace, fled. Then Wallaoe turned and raced through a tradesmen's alley raking Telegraph avenue with gunfire as be ran. A short distance away he leaped aboard Moffltt's automobll? and ordered the chauffeur to "step on it." As the car carwened away, Wallaoe still firing Into the street, and Moffltt's two women companions screaming ln terror, WaUy Blodgett, a service station operator, leaped to the running board and helped Moffltt and the chauffeur overpower Wallaoe. In the struggle Wallace turned the weapon on hlmaelf and pulled the trigger. A bullet ripped Into his neck. He fell Into the street and pollce found him there ln a critical oondltlon. Moffltt la chairman of the executive oommittee of the Crocker First National bank, and prealdent of Blake, Moffltt and Towne, paper manufacturers. His home la ln Piedmont. Seven in Running Others May Enter NORTH VANCOUVER, Bept. _«.— With candidates already ln the field and the possibility of one or two more announcing themselves before October 13. nomination day. North Shore electors wlll have a wide choice ln the provincial elections on November 2. Candidates to date are: Jack Loutet, Independent; H. C. E. Anderson, CC*.; H. S. Wood, K.C..- Liberal; J. M. Bryan, Independent; R, E. Bray, "Poor Man's" candidate; Oeorge Lewis, "Sane System" candidate, and William Morson. Unltad Front. H. E. Ryan ls considering entering the field as a Labor candidate. STORM TOLL AT TAMPICO IS 50, SCORES HURT Fear Many Bodies Buried in Debris of Collapsed Homes MUCH OF CITY IS LAID WASTE Hundreds Are Homeless; Ships Snap Moorings; Many Beached Associated Press Staff Correspondent By CLARKE LEE (Copyright, 1033, by Associated Press) TAMPICO, Mexico. Sept. 26 (AF) —The known death toll from last Sunday's hurricane which buffeted this oil port for several hours was pieced officially tonlgbt at 60, with 300 known Injured and much of the city laid waste. It was feared, however, many more bodle* were burled In the debris of collapsed houses or had not been recovered from the water which swirled In from overflowing rivers to cover the low lying sections. This correspondent, arriving from Mexico City, by airplane, the first to reach Tampico slnoe the storm, found the city suffering from heavy property damage but wltbout the high death toll at first feared. THOUSANDS HURT Officials of the elty did not at* tempt to estimate the total number of Injured, but tbe figure unofficially wm placed at thouaands, many {Continued on Page Eight) LAMSON TO DIE TO ASK BROWN AND CARROTHERS TO RUN VANCOUVER, Bept. 30 (CP)—Major Harold Brown, former president of the board of trade and general manager of Union Steamship company; Dr. W. B. Burnett, well- known physician and president of Cariboo Oold Quarts company, and Dr. W. A. Carrothers, professor of eoono lies. Unlveralty of British Columbia, wlll be invited by the good government group to be candidates in the provincial election. OTTAWA, Sept. 26 (CP).—Increased employment in manufacturing industries of Canada is shown by a report of the Dominion bureau of statistics governing the September unemployment situation. Analysis of the returns received from industries shows that manufacturing experienced its eighth consecutive increase in personnel, according to the bureau. This expansion is in favorable contrast with a slight decline which usually marks the seasonal f change between August 1 and September 1. The bureau issued a summary of the employment situation by economic areas. Firms in all but the maritime provinces showed gains ln employment, lt is stated. '"Tbere wsa a smsll Increase ln employment ln the prairie provlnoes," aald the report, "the upward trend now having continued for five months. The Index was about a point lower than on September 1, 1932, when a larger advance hnd been Indicated by the firms making return.*. Data was tabulated from 1)98 employers of 112.853 workers, as compared with 113,9-9 st the beginning of August, no not ikclum HARVESTING "Mining and transportation afford heightened employment; manufacturing wbs rather slacker, nctsbly in the lumber division, nnd construc tion work was also curtailed. Harvest operations, actively proceeding at thia time of year, are of course not reflected in these statistics. "Employment in British Columbia showed on September 1 Its sixth success!ve gsln; in this period of expansion, over 17,500 persons have been added to tbe staffs of the cooperating firms, while ln tbe same alx months of 1933 only slightly over 3500 employees were reinstated. The increase on the date under review was fairly general, all Industries exoept lumbering, coal mining and railway construction, showing Improvement. The greater gains occurred in nnnlng. metallic are mining, transportation, building and highway construction, service and trade. The working force of 833 firms furnishing data rose from 71.- 733 persons on August 1 to 73,051 at the beginning ot September. This lncreaae rather exceeded that Indicated on September 1. 1932, when rmpl'ivment #m in less volume." MAY COMPEL CHAPERONES? PB1NCE ALBERT, Saak., Sept. 26 (CP)*—All girls under 16 years or age will have to be chaperoned by parent or lawful guard- Ian when attending public dances ir a local city bylaw receives Its third reading. Introduced lut night. It received rirst and second reading. U. S. Beer Dispensing Is Menace to Canada TRY SMITH ON DEFRAUD CHARGE VANCOUVER, flept. 18 (CP). — Trial.of William Smith, known also as Leslie Barton, charged wtth conspiracy to defraud James Campbell, retired Canadian National railway employee from Stratford, Ont., opened in county court today. Campbell, who was the principal crown witness, told the court he and hla wife, Mrs. Sara Campbell, had lost »7380 July 14 .last, to Smith and a companion known as Reginald Burbank. According to Campbell, Smith and Burbank told htm he oould make a large sum of money ln the stock market. After CampbeU turned over 17280 to tbem he aald he was told lt waa lost because of a complicated stock transaction. Burbank, Campbell said, tben told Smith to go to Portland, Ore., and get some money. Burbank bought Mr. and Mrs. Campbell to Montreal, Mr. and Mre. Campbell tickets to Montreal, saying he would meet them there after he had secured money in New Tork with which to recoup their losses. CALGARY. Sept. 26 (CP) .—The manner ln which beer ls dispensed ln United States ls a menace to Canada, according to L. A. Manly, president of tbe Hotel Association of Canada and prealdent of the Britiah Columbia Hotel association, who addressed tbe 13th annual convention of the Alberta Hotel association today. Mr. Manly pleaded with the hotel men to do everything possible ln maintaining the high standards they have attained tn the observance of the various provincial Uquor laws. B. C. Gold Production Up 22 Per Cent VANCOUVER, Sept. 36 (CP). — Total gold production ln British Columbia for tbe first six months thts year was 13.- 292.940, an Increase of 23 per cent over the corresponding period laat year, when gold waa valued at 830.67 per ounce. Today's Odd News Breaks LOWER HAIRCUTTING PRICES AT COAST VICTORIA. Sept. 36 (CP).—Union prices on men's and women's halrcutttng In Victoria were lowered from 50 oents to 36 cents today following a union meeting. The price of cutting hair for children, 14 years of age and under, was cut from 35 cents to 35 cents. Sought College Money by Extortion Means CHARLOTTE, N.C, Sept. 26 (AP) — Willie Mae Wheeless, a 16-year-old girl, was charged with mailing extortion letters to prominent Caro- llnlsns by federal officers today who said she confessed and told them she hsd hoped to obtain money to psy col'ege expenses. Shrimp to Be Used for Fertilizer SRATTLB. Sept. 36 (CP).—Deputy U.S. Marshall Ivor AJax worried because of his Inability to dispose of 80 cases of condemned and fragrant shrimp, waa happier todsy. Mra. John J. Rltter, reading of his predicament, telephoned and said ahe and her husband would be delighted to bury the shrimp ln "our truck garden." The Rltters hope for an unusually tasty crop of vegetables next year. Fine Follows Misplaced Generosity WINNIPEG, fcept 26 (CP).—Smiling ruefully a*, the recollection of his misplaced generosity. Prank Holmes was reprimanded ln mag- Convicts at Philadelphia Set Mattresses on Fire 10 Desperadoes make Escape From Michigan CHg| Penitentiary in Well Planned Flight; Shoot Down Guard, Take Sheriff MICHIGAN CITT, Ind.. Sept. 36 (AP)—Ten desperadoes shot down a guard, kidnapped a sheriff and a motorist, menaced two prison officials with death, and escaped today from the Indiana state penitentiary. Successful In what appeared to have been a long plotted break for liberty, the convicts speeded away toward Chicago, 55 mllea distance ln two automobiles commandeered from the men they abducted. Two of the fugitives were sentenced for murder and flvt* for bank robbery, all of them to life terms. The others were aervlng maximum sentences of 35 years lor robbery or auto banditry. They were regarded as (he most dangerous men In the prison. As they fled from ths prison the convicts encountered Sheriff Charlea Htll of Cory-ion. Ind., who had brought several prisoners to the penitentiary. They overpowered him, took his' weapons, and foroed him to carry three of them away ln hts automobile. A short distance down the highway, the other seven foroed the driver of an automobile carrying two women to head his car into a ditch. They rode away with the driver, leaving the women behind. The driver was freed later nearby Oary. Three of the convict* abandoned Sheriff Hill's automobile near Wheeler, Ind., tonight after torelng another motorist to ■ gtve up his machine. They roared away ln the newly-commandeered oar with .sheriff still their prisoner. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. M (AftjL The entire convict population ttm the Eastern penitentiary — 14St| "lung term" felons—revolted nlfht and threw the old stonel prison Into the worst riot of lti| 103 years. With smoke and flames shoaftr Ing along the corridors and yew lhat could be heard for fo«C blocLs In the thickly populated neighborhood, the rioters grahVB the warden, Herbert (HardboUeA .1. Smith, nnd heat and smasMS him severely before guards «_H to the rescue. The convicts, enraged at the leal of their special privileges after d earlier attempted prison break! started the bedlam about an houfl after they were locked In tMn cells for the night and the light] extinguished. Igniting thetr mattreswg, flH shoved them through the bars ea their cells Into the corridors, **m tin* up a flaming barrier thli prevented the guards from entering the long tiers that radiate fi-tuT center hall Uke the spokes oi-'i wheel. The riot was put down aliorttl sfter midnight after firemen dlvofpf ed streams of water on the vlcts, and state troopers arrived wH machine guns and riot sticks _| augment city police. None of the convicts was belle**! to have been killed, though a nunffl ber were overcome by smoke, tt^g^ escaped. ^^^^^^ Sentenced to Death for Murder of His Young Wife SAN JOSE, Calif., Bept M (AP). —The death sentence wu pro- nouncel today upon David A. Lamson. young Stanford University publishing house representative cun Urted of wtfe murder, after he had professed Innocence In a statement to the court. Superior Judge R. R* Syer denied a defenoe motion for a new trial of tbe esse growing oul of the death of Allene Thorpe Lsmson. attractive Stanford T.W.C.A. secretary, ln a campus cottage lost May 30. Lamson was asked to rise. "Have you any legal cause or reason why Judgment should not be pronounced now?" asked Judge Syer. "X understand, your honor," eald Lamson calmly, "tbat under the law and under thts verdict you have no alternative but to pronounce the death sentence. "I should Uke you and the people of this state to know that my conscience Is clear before j\.ur Judgment and before the Judgment ef Qod. "I know In my heart that I hava been a good husband. I loved Allene. I have done her no harm. I am aa Innocent of her death as you yourself. That is all." Defence attorneys served notice of appeal to the etate supreov) court. Markets at a Glance Toronto and Montreal—stocka tirtgnlarly lower. Toronto mines — All groups slightly down. New Tork—Weak and lower at close. Winnipeg—Wheat cloeed lower. Toronto—Bacon hogs off car unchanged • at 6.66. London—Bar silver higher; copper, lead, tin and zlne unchanged. New Tork—Bar silver higher; copper, tin, lead and cine nnchanged. New Tork — Cotton, rubber, sugar and eoffee lower. New Tork — Canadian dollar down l-M to »T 5-16. QUAKE IN MUl IS FATAL TO ll 200 Injured, Thousand^ Homeless in Abruzzj Mountain Region Protest U.S. Cars With Radios Paying for Radio License lstratea oourt when be appeared on a charge of being Intoxicated, Holmes cheerfully walked up to a policeman today and offered him an apple. The next tiring he knew he wu arrested. Suit Goes Out While He Stays at Home SUSANVILLX. Cal., Sept. ag (OP) —Abe Tinker atays at "home" while his Sunday suit goes out and sees the sights. It ls the only available suit tn the civilian conservation corps camp at Halls Plat. Abe never wears lt himself any more, even on Sundays. He rents It out—11 a day or $4.50 a week. His record sho?..-*, It has made 18 trips to San Francisco. 12 to Los Angeles, three to Sacramento snd around 60 to Susan vi lie SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES 246,000 Get Work Since April OTTAWA, Sept. 20 (CP).—Dominion bureau of statistics estimates 246,000 Canadians havc breu reinstated ln employment slnoe April 1. In the month of August, 12,000 left the army of the unemployed for gainful occupation. Week Wheat Export Increases OTTAWA. Sept. 36 (CP).—An Increase of more than 000,000 buahela wu shown In wheat export, clearances for thc week ending September 23 compared with the prevloui week, according to a icport Issued today by th* Dominion bureau of statistics VICTORIA. Bept. 36 (CP).—The ruling as announced from Ottawa that United States tourists with radio-receiving sets in their cara must pay the usual two dollar* for radio licenses wu protested here today at a meeting of the Victoria chamber of commerce, Victoria and Vancouver Inland publicity bureau and other bodies. The license requirement fcr tourists wu cited u "a serious detriment and a restriction to ott of Catonda'3 remunerative busineswa.'" THE WEATHER Mln. Max. NELSON 31 46 Victoria _ 48 64 Vancouver „ 44 53 Kamloops - 36 CS Estevan Point ■ -. 50 63 Prince Rupert 44 53 Atlln 28 46 Dawson, Y.T S« 50 Seattle - 53 60 Portland, ore 64 62 San Francisco 58 70 Spoksne _ _ U 46 Prince Oeorge __. 34 46 Los Angeles 58 74 Penticton 31 Vernon 88 Grand Porks - 28 40 Kulo 30 Cranbrook 32 48 Calgary M 38 60 Edmonton 21 50 Swift Current 30 54 Prince Albert M 50 Qu'Appelle 30 48 Winnipeg 34 66 Nanaimo 43 57 Hoot* Jaw 33 62 Porccnut; Nelson nnd vicinity— Partly cloudy with showcra. New Leader of Irish Party Faces Arrest DUBLIN, Irish rw State. 8;pt. 26 (AP)—A warrant was lasued today for the arrest of Commandant _. J. Cronln, general secretary of the newly formed United Ireland party. At tho same time Patrtc Belton, a member of the dall. P. Ryan, chairman of the Tlpperary county council, and P. Barton were summoned to appear before the military tribunal. They were charged wtth being members of an organisation advocating encouragement of nonpayment of taxes. ROME. Sept. 26 (AP)—Latest r» .Kirts tonlfht showed IS person! killed, approximately 200 injure* and hundreds made homeless li the earthquake which rocked ttM Abriuxl mountain region In tp early morning hours. Hundreds, still terrorised tonlgta slept in open fields, huddling abot huge bonfires to protect themselej I from the chilly autumn mounts! air. soliiers and Fascist mlllUa&M erected villages of tent*. The hospli j in the area was overtaxed with *J injured. ' A-l the dead and most of the td jured came from small villages, TJ larger olties were spared serin cuualtlcfl, although they suffered IB loss of many homes. LIQUOR PINES TO ' BE TEN CENTI "Small Town Gunman'* Is Shot and Killed N*W TORiC. Sept. 36 (AP)—Harry Stone, allu Harry Nichols, who police said wu a "small town gunman" wu shot and killed late today on a crowded subway platform. ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Sept. M (Cf)» Judge P. J. Prankenhoff today an uounced that hereafter all fines ft municipal liquor violations will f 10 cents. "The ordinance* stipulate a mU mum fine of tioo," said Jud| Prankenhoff, "but hereafter I aha at once give a atay of execution 4 $99.90 of each fine. Tft> is tn kMj Ing with the spirit of the times. ] view of the action of 31 statea | voting for repeal ot the 18th amen* ment." SUGGESTS ONE CONCILIATION BOARD TO SETTLE THE ENTIRE CONTROVERSY RAUWAY WAG! O'Connor Declares If Running Trades Strike, Actiffl of Board Mediating in Clerks' Case Will Be Immaterial MONTREAL, Set*. :.t> (CR).—One conciliation board should be appointed to deal -lth tbe entire wage question between the railways and their employees Instead of having separate boards for each group of men, said IV. P. O'Connor, K.C, men's representative on the board* medl tain g In the clerk's case, here today. "I suggest," he said. "It Is not too late to do the right thing new end perhaps avoid a strike.** Th* board today heard the submission of the Cnnadlan Pacific railway put forward to Justify a second 10 per cent cut ln wages of railway and steamship clerks, freight handlers and station employees. The board then adjourned until October 10, when the case for the men will be reprewnted. When Oeorge Hodge, manager of personnel, who presented the railway's cue told the board the C.P.R. had decided months ago impose wage ofts, Mr. O'Connor 1 torted: "I suggest this board can tt fiddle with a relatively untmpoi ant problem while a treinendoui greater one ls facing everybody. , thl* moment s strike ballot of tj running trades ls being counted IM In Montreal. If the running trad atrlke, whatever we may do will -' immaterial. "Why Is there not on* board. deal with the whole problem at t time?" In a prepared statement, t C.P.R contended total wages Si ywr were higher thsn ln 1018 j though fewer men wrre emploil cost of living wm receding and hot of work leaa. Tr. 1932. it was cl*U ed by the company, net railway H enue wu down 60 pcr cent, wll total compenutlon of all clerk* ■ freight handler* Increased 63 ] cent. A disease vhlch turns r human kin blue ls due to lung disorders Milch prevent the body tissues rom receiving enough oxygen. Don't let Pimples or Bolls Spoil your Looks! PIMPLES, Hoi U and blotches disappear when you take that safe blood medicine and tonic which has enjoyed sixty years of success — namely Dr, Pierce's Golden ^^^^^^^ Medical Discovery, fn. T. A, Berney of 645 Wellington j W., Toronto, says: "Ahont three lars sgo I had a bad caw of boils due, I Blew, to the condition of my blood. I cer- Jniy was In misery as Uic boils were all rer my face and I spent many a sleepless [ght btratiM of these sores. 1 took only two MUu of Dr. Pierre's Golden MMteal Di»- pmy and the boils gradually disappeared, have had no return of these eruptions." JPrite Dr. Tlwee'a Cllnle, ButTilo, N. T. MERCURY BELOW FREEZING HERE For the second ttme thi-s fill the government thermometer registered freezing it Nelson Tuesday, the low Ior the day beln-j 31 degrees. Monday the mercury slipped to 39 degrees. Throughout Tuesday art*rnoon the weather was damp and the rainfall amounted to .OQ Inch. Temperatures were 31 and 46 degrees. "Mother of Canadian Nursing" Is Dead TORONTO, Sept. 26 (CD—"The mother of nursing In Canada," Mary Agnes Snlvc'y. first woman superintendent of Toronto Oeneral hospital, and ol the Nurses' Training school there, cited today In the private pavilion -of the hospital which she loved. ■ 0 R DE LUXE BARBER SHOP ftfVYT SKI1LEl* OPERATORS AT YOUR IIHVIC1 HEAi > special Attention to Commercial Travellers i l-.it-.r_- '-' ' aiidTouriftK Opp. Imperial Bank Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels Breakfast 251 to HOC Luncheon 35< to r.oo "Finest in thc Interior" Dinner *.\r>C and 65< HUME HOTEL Nelson, B.C, Free Bus service George Benw-sU, Prop. Rotary and Gyro Headquarters i BTJMB—J. O. squire, J. T. Rlley, |, O, Davis, J. Anderson, G. A. Harare, Vancouver; A. Dupour. Cran- ryt; R. Crawford, Medicine Hat, p. Stone, P, Aberdeen, Toronto; Mrs. G. S. Layton, Alice Knowles, J. Tsylor, Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Crawford Bay; F. C. ChlP- tophcraoi.. Bonners Perry; P, C. Wasson. Kelowna. C(5he Savoy "Where the Guest h Kin&" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. 114 BAKER BT. PHONB IB J.UVOT—C. S. Mose. Deer Park; Briand Mrs. N, B. Bradley, Nelson; Km. Clunk, Victoria; L. A. Jamle- Bif, W. Simmons, Vancouver; L. .Clublne, Boulder Creel-; James .-{'Millar, Nakusp; T. S. Cleary, Trail; P. Carrtnglon, Carmangay; R. V. Wilcox, Salmon Arm; R. t. Reynolds, Mlss G. L. Reynolds, Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Moore, Nelson, New Grand Hotel P. L. KAPAR, Plop. rfsxkij intl Montblj nut. m _ Hot »na Cold Kllrr |Mblis 60. ur> Doubl, si.su up I f 10 • Month and Up Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. r. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Rot snd Cold Water tn the heart of tm Clt; •feci M Verr dental Hotel Vtrnon 84. Phone S8.L a WASS1CK £ftr Boom, of Sou. comfort Be__o.u-iter« for Loiter, ■nd Mlntrs QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE. Prop. Room, from too to $1.90 Uontki; flO and up. Steam heated and hot and cold water ln every room 609 Baker Bt. Pbon, no TBE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.—WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, SEPTEMBER 27, 1033- STRIKES CLOUD U.S. INDUSTRY Automobile Workers Call General Strike in Detroit NEW YOBK, Sept. 26 (AP).— Strikes continued to cloud the view of Industrial progress under (he NRA In the lnlted SUtes today. Automobile workers called a strike ln Detroit; several thousand men walked out of a Ford Motor Company plant at Chester, Pa.; bakery wagon driven rioted In Philadelphia; roal miners massed at Clalrton, Pa.; a strike of airplane pilots waa averted. Tlie Detroit strike cail climaxed balloting begun Saturday and leaders said 30,000 men would be affected. It waa called to support striking workers at Flint, Mich., to win recognition of the union, to force NRA conformity on employers, and a wage scale of $1 to 91.50 an hour for a 30-hour week. At Flint, General Motors Corp, executives said the strike was over, because any recalitrant employee was henceforth "off the payroll." Deliveries of bread were restricted in Philadelphia as striking bread wagon drivers overturned wagons and picketed bakeries, cut truck tires and threatened non-striking drivers. The union demands cloaed shop, a 42-hour week and a wage Increase. It clalma 1350 of the city's 1500 drivers are out; employers said 000. BRITAIN TO SOLVE DEPRESSION FIRST VANCOUVER. Sept. 35 (CP). _ Great Britain will be the first country to pull out of the depths of economic depression and Is already well on the road without resource to any artificial effort. Bald. W. C. Woodward, vice-prealdent of Woodwards, a Vancouver department atore. and a past president of Vancouver board of trade, addressing the advertising and salea bureau of the board at » luncheon. Announced to speak on "Oreat Britain's NRA," Mr. Woodward aald that actually there was co auch thing. The British people, Individually and collectively, had beeu and atlll were wrestling earnestly with their problems. Coming homo after his trip to Europe via the Panama, ln which he saw oonalderable and heard much ot conditions ln central and South America, Mr. Woodward eald ba was convinced that two countries, Britain and Canada stood head and shoulders above all others ln their resistance to the lnfluenc.es of depression. TRAIL, B. C. : NEW CROWN t POINT HOTEL | Buropean Plan HEADQCARTEHS rommerclal and Tourlit Trade a Sample Room, OOMMERCIAL RATES . kriU-ar-t Bath _ - tlJKX a frith Bath _ I2.0H and S. .in. • ^ TRAIL, B. C. • "A Palace ; in the Kootenays" * VANCOUVER, B.C. Dufferin Hotel VANCOUVER. B. C. Bright Rooms — Central Moderate Ratea A. Patterson, late of Coleman! Crow's Nest, Proprietor WO Seymour St. Key. 443 Communist Activities Mar Cuban Situation B? ELI B. CANEL Associated Press staff Writer HAVANA, Sept. 38 (AP)-Com- munlst activities overshadowed political developments In Cuba today as Communists throughout the Island, In simultaneous demonstrations, paid tribute to Julio Antonio Mella, slain Un Mexico ln 1938. His friends said he was killed by agents ot former President Oerardo Machado. Reporta of the labor altuation over the laiand were meagre, but lt was learned conditions at aeveral polnte atlll were serious. More than 3000 Communists staged a demonstration In Havana at the Ward llne docka, where the remains of Mella were brought from Mexico contained ln two urns draped ln red flags. The ashes of Lhe student leader wer* taken from the liner and escorted through the capital streets to labor headquartera on tho Prado. Soldiers mixed with the crowd, some of them carrying red banners on their rifles. Visitors to Nelson READ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS During your stay lit Nelson (SPORTATION -Freight & Passenger. tF IfElk's Taxi, Transfer & Freight Ltd. Daily Freight Run Vmir, Salmo and Way Points. Leaves Nelson 1 fttx Bfc.-, __ BOX 60S nil) STEVENS, Mjr. -TllOIH. 77 Ft ===== Temporary Armistice Reached at Stratford By .IACK HAMBLETON Canadian Press Staff Writer STRATFORD. Ont.. Sept. 28 (CP> —Temporary armistice was declared I tonight between Stratford's striking ' workers and their employers, MM Swift Canadian company, but not until the striken had staged their third brick throwing sally of the day and finally croased the "no man's land" of Brie street, before the passive resistance' of a large oordon of pollce. Heavy stones were thrown again tonight at the pollce and the injured list Increased to at least six persons. Then, under instructions, the pollce backed up to the walls of the factory and allowed the crowd under the llghta of the p'.ant. Nelson to Vernon—11 Hours IFares from To Vernon Kamloops -Penticton JEclljew I S 8.00 | H.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 • 10.00 3.00 3.00 ;Central Canadian Greyhound Lines Ltd. MacDonald Withdraws From B. C. Race FREIGHT TRUCKS Leave Nelson Twice Daily G a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday. Trail I'hone 135 TRAIL LIVERY CO. M. II. MrlVOK, Prop. Nelson Phone ::.ri VICTORIA, Sept. 26 (CP).—Ma- Jor Douglas MacDonald, who previously announced that he would etand as an Independent Corttcrva- tive candidate for the Islands rhl- ing lu the provincial election, stated today that he has withdrawn from the conteat. This narrows the field to a possible four-cornered contest between a Conservative-Unionist, an independent, a Liberal and a C.C.P. candidate. Nazi Chancellor as Army Chief COUNTERFEITING MACHINE HIDDEN IN EDMONTON BATTIXTORD. Sept. 36 (CP)— That 13000 In counterfeit notes was now hidden ln Edmonton and that hundreds of bogus $10 Bank of Toronto bills had been manufactured by James C. Riddle, killed wfcen his gun accidentally discharged wben he was cornered by a mountle at Lashburn after firing at tha po Iceman, was the story told ln court here today by Oeorge Cox, 30-year-old Edmonton realdent, who pleaded guilty to a counterfeiting charge ln Edmonton. William Bleller, accused today of counterfeiting, waa sentenced to one month in jail when he wlll go to the Alberta capital to answer a similar charge. Chancellor Adolf Hitler (left) pictured fn his uniform as commander- ln-'hlef of all Germany's armies as he watched the recent manoeuvres at Ulm. With the chancellor ts Oeneral von Blomberg, minister of war, In his cabinet. LATE NEWS FLASHES TORONTO.—Jim and Amy Molllson returned here tonight after taking a short sightseeing trip to Niagara falls. NANKING, China (AP).-An official estimate today put at 50.000 the number drowned In Yellow river floods which devastated the triangle between the new and old channels of the stream In July and August, BATTLEFORD—Steve Bohun, 19- year-old Krydor youth, today went on trial for his life as he faced a charge of murdering Peter Pnmme- ruel. LOS ANOELE3, — Mr?. Richard DU, the former Winifred Coe. was granted a Mexican divorce by agreement between herself and the actor. EDMONTON.—Claiming starvation is rampant ln the Ukraine, a mass meeting of proteat was held herc under the auspices of the Edmonton branch of the Ukranian National Association of Canada. NEW YORK. —Mayor John P. O'Brien tonight vetoed the two proposed lax bills that had led thc New York stool( exchange to threaten to move to Newark, NJ. JERUSALEM.—The flrat Visit of an Ethiopian queen' to Palestine since the Queen of Bheba brought gifts to Solomon, was made today by Empress Olaero Menen of Abyssinia. VICTORIA.—Commonwealth. Pro duct ions, Ltd., motion picture com pany, announce that a contract has been signed with distributors ln New York for the production of 16 pictures here. Preliminary work wlll start at the Wlllowa studio Immediately. Expansion of Credit for Big Public Work Program Is Plan of Pattullo VANCOUVER, Sept. 26 (CP)— "I'll venture that Mr. Bennett will not dare to come before parliament without a plan which wlll Include a big public work* program." declared T. I). Pattullo* British Columbia Liberal lender. In opening his purty'ft campaign here tonight for the provincial election* on November ... He addressed n public meeting In the auditorium. Mr. Pattullo waa advocating the expansion of credit so that, he aald, a public works program might replace unemployment with work and wagri, "If you had another war they would use the last dollar snd the last man." declared the Liberal leader. "They would use the national credit to the ultimate limit. That Is what we propose to do. We will use national credit for a war on poverty. The policy of the Liberal party la that there shall be work wlt;j wages." Thc Liberal government, when elected, would look toward a round- table conference between the provinces and ttM Dominion which, he | thought, wou d result ln the Dominion lending money to the provinces without Interest for public works programs. The present ayatem was costing the Dominion millions without return. Mr. Pattullo fojght back against hecklers who declared C.CJ1. lean fngs, snd dealt largely with unem ployment and his party's solution, j concluding wtth a confident predlc I tlon of victory for his party. Represents Running Trades Hon. John Doull, former attorney- general of Nova Scotia, who has been retained by thc running trades ln the maritimes to start legal action against both tho Canadian railway companies for ihe recovery of sums claimed to have been Illegally deducted from railway labor wagrs as from February, 1933. Absentee Voting Instruction Soon Equality Did Not Mean Half Business OTTAWA. Sept. 36 (CP)—Equality of opportunity for British textile industries to compete ln the Ca- Mfl/3 market with the Canadian Industries did not mean thla mar. kct should be divided 60-50 between them, R. P. Sparks, spokesman foi tho Canadian Aasoclatlon of Gar ment manufacturers, argued before the tariff board today. Such a con ditlon was not contemplated by the f riners of the Ottawa agreements last year. If It were so. then the Canadian industry would have to turn over 1100.000,000 a year—or half of its business—to foe British manufacturers, a situation that could not be thought of. Mr. sparks occupied practically the whole of the afternoon session of the tariff bosrd which today opened its flrat public hearing on the application of the British government for a revision of the Ca nadlan tariff on textiles. He had been preceded by H. B. Shackleton of Bradford. England, representing tho wool textile delegation, and Henry Barrett of Toronto, for the Canadian Association of Woolen and Knit Goods Manufacturers. Prominent Labor Leader CONCERTED ACTION AGAINST FANG PEIPING, China, Sept. 37 (Wednesday) (AP).—General Pang Chen- wu and his army of Irregulars occupying the North China demilitarized zone today faced concerted action of Japanese and Chinese m>- tary foroes. At a conference of Cal- nese and Japanese military officials a reported agreement was reached that Japanese troops would expel the Irregulars from the demilitarized zone and the Chinese would disarm them as they crossed the neutral .line. Action against Fang's army, estimated variously to number from 5000 to 50.000, was expected to start late today, Japaneso sources Indicated. J, Bromley, one of England's pioneer Socialists, speaking before the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, meeting ln Windsor, Ont., stated that organised labor must continue its fight against capitalism or faoe destruction. Orchardists Unite on Advertising Plan VERNON, Bept. 26.—Further evidence of the strength of the cooperative drive among apple growera of the Okanagan for better returns ls revealed In the fact that orchardists growing the Wealthy variety have agreed to unite ln an advertising campaign- Thli type of apple matures ahead of the Mcintosh Reds, and Ita aales tend to slow up when tho latter start rolling. It was thought that the recent decision of the stabilization board to wipe out all bulk movement of the Macs, exoept to the coaat, would aid In disposing with the Wealthies, but sales have not been brisk. The greater part of the unsold Wealthies ls in the Vernon snd Salmon Arm area, and growers tn the general northern district have agreed to establish a levy of half a cent a box for the first thousand boxea and a quarter cent a box beyond, ln order to raise funda to advertise ln the leading newspapers trom Regina west. League Marks Time Uncertainty of Order of the Speakers Causes Delay GENEVA, Sept. 36 (CP-AP cables). —The League of Nations assembly ltaelf marked time today owing to uncertainty aa to the order of speakers, but the disarmament talks went on apace as statesmen sought a promising basis for resumption of the world disarmament conference next month. A strange silence fell on the league aaaembly this afternoon. The assembly was unable to proceed he- cause of lack of speakers, the Prench and German* having heen sparring as to who should start the oratory. Then the first committee was hurriedly summoned to consider the report of a special committee on the existing system of elections to the council. Here again the delegates had nothing to aay. The chairman looked around with a bewildered air. "Does this silence mean consent?" he questioned wonderlngly. The delegates smiled, but no one spoke. "Does It mean unanimous consent?" he pressed. More smiles. And ej the report was adopted. Por the first time In all the league's loquacious history sllenoe meant consent. CHAMBER CARRIES ON TO GET FUNDS At a meeting of the executive of the Chamber of Mines of Esatern British Columbia Tuesday night, the finance committee, of whloh J. R. Hunter Is chairman, reported on the canvaas being made for furtds to carry on the work of the Chamber for the balance of the year. It waa reported that a collector had been engaged, with good re suits. VICTORIA, Sept. 36 (CP).—Definite Instructions as to the application of the absentee voting principle in the coming provincial election wlll be Issued by the provincial secretary shortly beford tho polling day. It was learned today at the legislative buildings. Tlie procedure ls complicated but provides a means of recording the vote of electors who may he unavoidably absent from ih-Mr own polling divisions on November 2. Bellevue Super Lump A lump coal that is "LUMP". Ideal for hot air or hot watei heating plants. . Cash Price f 10.00 Per Ton Delivered Burns Coal & Cartage Co. Phone 53 Capital Theater Hide •'80, HEBE'S TAE USI" lloth together: "And may our spirit, nover falll" (Orden from the United States an causing a distinct liveliness on lhe Scottl,!. whisky front. The barley growers, Uko th-s distillers, aro workln3 lo capacity )__ Tho ttrnt of thc World. JAIR MAY BRING A SOUTHERNER Louisiana Mining Engineer Asks Chamber of Airports CAR APPLES GOES TO GREATBR1TA1N Growers Are Getting Prices Demanded in Okanagan The first car of Kootenay apples, Wealthies and Oravenstelns. rolled from Nelson today for Oreat Britain. Overseas shipments promise to be fairly heavy thla year, but the main volume wlll not be moving till the winter varieties are ready to pack come two weeks hence. Six cars of apples, chiefly Kootenay Oems, Wealthies, and Oravenstelns, have been ahlpped from the district through the local warehouse of the Associated Orowera, this year for the prairie market. Kootenay growers are setting their price level with that of the Okanagan growera and are getting fair returna for thetr crops although ths market at present la fairly sluggish. Damp weather la holding up the apple harvest considerably and only a small quantity or fruit Is moving tnto the local sheds of the Associated Growers. Air lanes which havo alreacrv brought various mining engineers to Nelson to examine properties, tha latest a couple of days ago from New Tork via Spokane, may be for such a purpose, according to a letter of Inquiry received by the Chamber of Mines of Eastern British Columbia, In response to its advertlalng. REPORTS AND FACILITIES This engineer writes: "We would be pleased to receive outline reports and other data concerning the gold mining properties listed with you. State lf you will as to extent of preliminary work that has been done, what was the value of any samples thus far assayed, and give tho landing facilities, slrplane, at or near the actual workings, for early inspection. The exaot location will of course be clearly given within the data you can publish In reports. Awaiting your report with much interest." It is probable the reports being furnished him by Secretary E. Thomson will bring about a vlalt to make a number of examinations. The Metonic Mines of New York, whoae engineer, Oeorge Cooper, flew from New York to Spokane to ar- rlvo here a couple of days ago to examine the Tamarac for President Roy S. Yates, also credits Its Interest in this district to the Chamber of Mlnea. An Inquiry received by the Chamber Monday ls from the manager of a gold syndicate, who, writing from Buffalo, asks specific questions about the state of development of a certain Slocan property. U.S. Cannot Change Naval Program WASHINOTON, Sept. 26 (AP).— lirtttsh suggestions tha alx-inch gun cruiser construction planned In the United States' •238,000,000 naval building program be postponed have been answered by the Waahlngton government with the statement the program cannot be altered. Disclosure today at the state department that an official reply to this effect had been sent followed emphatic word from the White House last week that the United States would fulfill the program to the limit. Work on Two Star Road Is Finished Work of constructing a road to the Two Star mine at Ymlr, a distance of little over a mile, has be?n completed by the A. H. Oreen company. Approximately 40 or 50 men were employed on the Job wblch was done ln preparation to development work st the mine. Development plans of A. B. Trites and ass-X-lates, who have an option on the property, Includes the driving of a 3000-foot tunnel. Construction of bunkhouses and other buildings ls to atart soon. Appoint Committee To Draw Up Code TORONTO. Sept. 26 (CP).—The Canadian Furniture Manufacturers' association announced tonight it hid appointed a committee of five members to draw up a coda for tho Industry in Canada. The committee wlll report to a general meeting tn 10 days time. Details of tbe proposed code were not revealed but it was believed the manufacturers nad at least considered a provision setting a minimum wage for their employees. KINGS TO TAKE" PART IN TALKS SENAIA, Rumania. Sept. 27 (Wednesday) (AP)—Official announcement that King Carol of Rumania and King Alexander of Yugoslavia would participate ln discussions at the final session of the little entente conference today has aroused keen Interest and lively conjecture In diplomatic quarters. SET SHEFFIELD'S INDUSTRY TO MUSIC Italy's Veterans Back-to-the-Land ROME,—(CP)—Many thouaands of needy was veterans and their families will find a means of subsistence when Premier Benito Mussolini's land reclamation programme, now tn a state of Intense development, ls completed. Ii Duce intends to bave three large farm regions settled and under cultivation by the end of 193S. One. known as Llttorla, already haa raised Its first crops. The second— Sabaudla.—will be Inaugurated April 21 and the third—Bontlnlt—win be ready ln October of the following year. AH three are ln the Afro Pon- tlno, until leas than two yeara ago an unsettled, malaria-Infested rone considered worthless which lies near the Tyrrhenian coast midway between Rome and Nap.es. Mosquito-breed! ng spots wers cleaned up, unci ;r brush removed, marshes filled and In a few months some 30,000 acres had been converted Into tillable soil. While, this eons was being ertended work started on erection of community buildings and farmhouses, conatructlon of roads and installation of water and electric power systems. In a little more than a year Llttorla came into being with an Initial population of 7,000. Mussolini personally presided at the Inauguration. He declared he would not consider the project a success until 50,000 persons inhabited the district. For colonization the association selects veterans who have no other means of subsistence snd provides them with t'.ie necessary farmln? material and food supplies. When their crops come In It markets them on a collective basis. The land ls given over almost ent ire.* y to wheat. It Is estimated thst after a few years the farmers will be producing from 300 to 600 quintals each. This ls ln proportion to the extent of their land parcels, which vary from 38 to 75 acres for a family. Satisfaction was expressed wtth the first c.op raised at Llttorla. It was largely experimental, however, and not, therefore, an acurate Indication of future possibilities. There are upward of 30,000 bicycle rldera ln Paris, Prance, Mayor Webb SHEFFIELD, Eng., Sept. 2fl (AP) — Sheffield's clanging steam hammers and roaring furnaces have been set to music by Dr. Desmond McMahon. a local composer, ln an overture giving a mualcal Impreaalon of this great Industrial city and Its surroundings. Nazi emblems of Oermany must neither be given away nor sold to foreigners. Mayor Ralph H. Webb of Winnipeg has been largely instrumental In bringing about a compromise agreement between the Winnipeg Electric Railway company and Ni employees by which a strike has been averted, or at least postponed. WANTED Five tons second-hand 9 or 12 Ib. steel rails. Apply James O'Shea, Barrister, Nelson -"THE NELSON DAILY NBWf, NBLSON, B.C.—WEDNESDAY MOBMNO. SEPTEMBER 27. 1888- TEACHERS TO MEET^NELSON Kootenay Boundary Association Opens on Oct. 19' With between 150 and 180 teachers In attendancr tne Kootenay- Boundary Teachers' association convention wlll be held In Nelson October 13. 20 and 21. Sessions wlll be held at the lunlor high and the Oentral achoola. Thursday night an address wlll be given In the Junior high when the public will be Invited to attend. Sectional meetings will be held at the Central school. C.C.F. ORGANIZES AT CANYON CRESTON, B. C, Sept. 28—The local C. C. F. organization continues active and during the week a new club waa brought Into existence. It la at Canyon and starts with 11 membera. P. Knott Is prealdent. J. Slmlater. vice-president. O. M. Samuelson. secretary-treasurer, with W. E. Senile and H. Young on the executive, and the eeeretary named to -represent the club, attended by 40 members, Jaa. Compton, Emil Johnson, B. Wlckatrom and Hr. Warren were added to the executive, and prealdent John Murre 1 and R. penson were appointed to the dlatrlct council. Mlaa Edith Coullpg left on Sunday on a holiday vacation to ba spent at Alneworth and with Mrs. A. Staples, Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cherrlngton and ton, James, were Calgary vlaltora during the paat week returning on Thuraday. Mra. R. King of Oxford. Nova Scotia, baa arrived on a visit with her brother and alater-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Low-her. Coming tut she apent a few daya In Chl- •ago, and before returning will visit with relatives ln both Washington and Oregon. lira. ». A. Speere la brack from Calgary wbere ahe aooompanled ber daughter, Mlaa Batty Speers, who la to attend Mount Royal oollege. Mlaa Mary Dew. a former local resident, now chief operator for the American Telephone company at Priest River. Idaho, waa renewing acquaintances here the paat week, a gueat of Mrt. M. J. Boyd. Mr. and Mra. Slmma and daughter. Evelyn, of Kimberley, were week-end vlaltora with provincial police R. H. and Mrs. McKay. Mra F. V. staples returned yesterday from Nelaon where aho had spent Uw week with Mlaa Ruby Palmer. Falrrlew. Chas. Moore la able to leave the hoepltal where he haa been confined for almoat a week Buffering from a fractured shoulder blade and a b**1 internal ahaklng up sustained wben the team he wae driving rau a-_>. Mr. jackaon of wycliffe Is a vUltor with Mr. aod M*rt. W. H. Kemp at present. Mrs. E. Drlffil of Kitchener wtt a visitor here the past week, wither slater. Mra. Oeo. Young. Dr. aad Mn. Btralth of Regina, Sask, -wen guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Forbes during the week. They wtrt motoring to the cottt via Revelatoke where they were to visit Mn. Strtlth'a brothel. Reichstag Arson Caae In World Spotlight BRADLEY, DRAPER WINNING SKIPS Two mixed tournament games were bowled on the Nelson greens Monday night N. Bradley'a rlnk beating J. Balla rlnk 17-12 and J. Drapers rlnk winning from H. Allen'a 13-8. Rinka were H. Allen, Mra. J. Draper, J. SImona and Mrs. W. Calbick; J. Draper, Mra. P. Coulter, W. Oraham tnd Mrt. E. Froet. j. Btll, Mrt. T. Ball, W. Calbick and Mrt. May: N. Bradley, Mrs. A. O. Lane. A. O. Lane and Mra. E. tt. Edglnffton. END THOSE HEADACHES Fruit-a* Uvea tht quick, •ure way "Far two \tt*n I suffered continually (rem -gwlw. beatUcbea, weale stomach tnd bar] ntrra. I wm ray mo-down-md dijcoui-a-i-al. N-Mh.ni -trtmed U) de me any good. I tried 'FrnJle-a-tiW more by aeddeot than deaitn, aad I rrruinly wish I'd Uken thrm earlier. Tbey made me feel to well and happy that I r if I ever waa sick." FINANCE TALK GIVEN GYROS The King's Granddaughters at Play Metal Antiquated Method of Exchange Irvine States EvfttemtRMrTTi Reichstag BurvoiNG after. Fire, ErwstTorgivee, Denied official recognition by German authorities, the unofficial international committee of world-famous lawyers, including ex-Premier Nittl of Italy, Dr. Branting of Sweden, Arthur Garfield Hays of the United States as well as BrltUh Prench. Dutch and Swiss Jurists, are holding Its own Independent Inquiry ln London into the caae surrounding the burning of ths reichstag building in Berlin last February. Ernest Torgler, former Conj- munlst leader in the reichstag, of ths crime and are eheduled to go on trial at Leipzig within the next few weeks. Antl -Hitlerites charge the whole buaineas. fire and plot, was framed by the Nazis as a propaganda feature and with thc Dutchman named Marlus van Der object of eliminating Torgler from Lubbe. and three others ara accused 1 German politics. CHAPTER XXXVIII (CONTINUED) Fratt-a-tip** . . i all drug ttorvt Mary Palth wondered how he could find this one of Claire's so entertaining. It was so like all the other gatherings In the Maldon flat. The same drinks and games and dance-nuislc. The same people— the red-haired woman who always wore pink, the ope named 8a-ly wbo always did a solo dance called "the mesa-around" that she had learned, ao she invariably explained, on t plantation ln the South one year when ahe had wintered there, the little black-muatacbed man who could alt on a atone Jug and light a match stuck In the toe of hla shoes without falling off the Jug. To Mary Faith it was all very dull and very •Uly. Mary Faith finally telephoned for a cab and went home. It was broad daylight when she was awakened by the sound of coughing. She opened her eyea to find Kim atatuing beside the bed, trying to get out of his coat and vest. When she tried to help him, she found that his clothes were damp and that there were drops of moisture on hia hair. What happened. Kim? You're wet." He had to think for a minute before ha answered her. "Raining, outside." he said finally. "Raining and snowing. My car stopped on tbe way. home. Couldn't get Jt started again." He refU-*Jed to take the hot bath that she got ready for hlm, and by the time she had msde him a cup of hot coffee he was sound asleep,' breathing In an uneven, rapid way that made her remember the wsy he i urx.i-.ie_ a _ew weeks before when he had bronchitis. He slept all day. Even the cough that ahook hia body every few minutes did not rouse him. At ten that night Mary Faith sent for the doctor, who said that Kim waa ln for another siege of bronchitis. The next mornln? he was worse, and on the tblrd day hla fever rose .0 a ..j:_d.'__. and io_ir degrees. Mary palth ca led tlie doctor and by the time he arrived, Kim waa delirious. ••pneumonia," Dr. Thatcher said gravely. "I've been afraid of- this. You see, he never properly recovered from the flrat attack of bronchitis." Day after day Mary Palth nursed Kim, hoveling over him with medicine or the little clinical thermometer that told the story of the fever .hat waa to.turing him. One night when hla temperature ran very high, he began to call for her. She was sitting beside him and she laid her hand on his arm and asked him what he wanted. "I want Mary Faith," hc muttered, in the thick voice of delirium. "ft), 'way down deep in hla heart, I'm the person he thinks of and wants,' she told herself aa she sat there through the long hours' of the night. He might flirt with a pretty girl, might go out to placea like the Oolden Pheasant Tavern for an evening's pleasure, or wander up to the Maldons' flat for a Dutch aupper and a highball. But all thoae thlnga werc simply cheap excursions away from her, ahe mused. She' and the baby and this llttle home of theirs were the Important things in his Ufe. She was tranquilly oertaln of it. On the ninth day the fever broke and Kim was 'out of, the woods". A week later he was wel. enough to sit up, and Mary Palth hung over him, her face tender and radiant with the happiness of being near him and taking care of him. The baby, who adored Kim, spent half his time ln the room, trowing about on hla small unsteady legs, or rolling hi* red crochet ball up and down the counterpane of Kim's bed. "It's so wonderful—you're getting well and the three of us are here together, safe and happy," Mary Pslth said one bright snowy morning as ahe put Kim's room In order. Sh? leaned over him and laid her rosy cheek against hla whlt* one for a second. But ln that aecond she felt him draw away from her. if you're through fussing around LARGE INFLUX OF U.S. HUNTERS CRESTON. B. C, Sept. 2-5—The Influx of U. S. hunters, principally from Spokane, for 1983 hunting season, Is somewhat larger than In 1032. They are specialising In ducks and geese. During the week C. D. BlackwooJ of Nelson and Oscar Burden of Crawford Bay havo been at the mouth of Summit Creek In the B'ackwood houseboat and have had rome luck with the ducks. H. Ooddard, who has spent the summer at Creston with his uncle, D. Learmonth. has left for hts home in Quebec, where he wlll spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns have arrived from Lethbridge on a visit with the former's parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Peter Burns, and wlll be remaining as Mr. Burns has taken the position of mechanic here. Public school enrolment which registered 237 on opening dsy is now almost 240, and a few more to come after the apple harvest. If there ls a still furthrr Increase In prospect next year it will be needful to erect another room an-1 engage another Instructor, as all six teachers now on the stifr are averaging 40 student*. Mtss Burdlck. a returned mlaaion- ory from Formosa, is due to speak In the Presbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'c'ock, under the auspices of St, Stephen's W. M. S. / At the final sitting of the votoers list court of revision on the 19th. 31 new names were added, whleh will pretty well nccount for all thc Claiming that ta was as ridiculous to limit a country's commerco to the value of Its gold backing ae It waa to govern the amount of horsepower produced by the number of ] horaea which Inhabited tho country. jWHiatn Irvine M. P. of Wetaeklwin , addressed members of the Nelaon | Oyro club at a luncheon ln the i Hum* hotel Monday on finance, Mr. Irvine stated that neither I gold or any other metal oould act ! as a proper symbol for trade. ■ As one reason for regarding the gold ' basis "Ineffective and antiquated" I he atated that it was not a true medium of exchange. No true medium of exchange ahould have intrinsic value. Gold had intrinsic value which Interferred with the symbol of exchange. Oold could also be manlpllated and had been manlpllated a great deal alnce the war. Borrowing, one of the means of putting money Into circulation, was only putting the nations further Into dtbt and under the preaent system It would be impossible to get out, he said. There would have to be a complete repudiation of debta and a new system inaugurated. Many of the leading countries had already repudiated their debts. World debts amounted to over 400 billions of dollars and with the gold supply on y 4 billion dollars, currency could not cover lt. Then to, he stated, one country could not pay back with produce when tho creditor nation already had more than Its citizens had buying power to handle. Thero was not sufficient money ln circulation in thc world to perform the functions lt wss supposed to and to facilitate exchange. There ahould be enough currency to purchase goods up to the complete needs of the people at any given time. (HI HIT RYflTEM The monetary system at present compared with the loaning of an umbrella ln sunny weather and demanding lt back when the rain fell. When credit was moat needed as ln the time of a depression lt was not avallab'e. Banks called In all money wben financial slump started. When times were good and credit not needed money came easily Tlie banks were not to blame but the medium of exchange was he said. The speaker urged business men to get behind a move for a change before the next ie vision of the Banking act, A report on the club's activities at the reoent fall fair waa given by R. B. Morris. Mr, Morrla atated that receipts were above last year and atated that the members had turned out 100 per cent to help operate the club'a concessions. Besides Mr. Irvine, George Turner of Nelson and Prank Gow of Vancouver were guests. PAGE THBB DAUGHTERS HOLD SOCIAL EVENING Keep Anniversary; Mrs. JV* Hamson and A. Woods Card Winners Celebrating the 13th anniversary!, of the or._ler in Nelson, the Daughter^?] of Eng'and held a social In thei- Memorial hall Monday evening. Mem Jb* bers of tho Sons of England lodg* were gueats. C&rd-j snd dancing were enjoyed* Mra. J. E. Hamson Sr. carrying «.otf the ladies' first and A. Wood? thsSlJ gentleman's first. Second prlz/a went to Mre. J. E. Hamson Jr. and ' W. Leno. Mlsa Hilda Woods plsyed': for dancing following cards. The committee ln charge lnclu-led | Mrs. J. J. Balless, convener, Mrs.. A. E.'Cuthbert, Mrs. p. Poster, an** I Mrs. N. Bradshaw. /!ttlicns tn Russia ara now permitted to exchange their diamonds tor butter and eggs or any other commodity needed. Soviet authorities' expect that millions of dollars worth. of diamonds, hidden since the BoU- shevlk revolution, will now flow ln«~ to the government coffers. BOBBY GRIEVE BURNS FACE here, I'd like to He down and be, ntlUed t0 votc Kt cretton. i.i '■ !,__*. _a\,\ 1_-r.vi.lH.' "Tnlrft thr I ____ _ _» _..__ _ — R. Carne of Sunshino Bay Ins arrived to assist with fruit Inspection work during the rush, snd wlU be located at Creston. Shipping Tags Any Size Any Quantity Every business firm needs shipping tags. We carry in stock a complete line of sizes in Gangs and Singles. . . and can give quick service and attention to any order You will find our prices right. . . Let our representative quote you on your next order. Phone 144 Nelson Daily News Job Department Baker Street :•: Nelson, B. C. In quiet.*' hc MW levelly. "Take thc baby with you when you go." He could not havc hurt her mor* —surprised her more—If *hc had atruck her. He had seemed »o wholly hem during the p«_t wee. or two. But ahe knew now that that was only becauae he had been weak and passive in hla nine**. Mary Faith had been sleeping on the couch lu the elttlng room ever since the New Year's night, and when Kim waa well enough to go baok to. work fthe made no change In that arrangement, February warmed Into Maroh, and at the end of March He stayed out late two or three times a week, making no excuse for his absences. In fact, he had very llttle to ssy to Mary Faith about anything. When he did talk t0 her, It was of ordinary thlnga. "Has my eutt come back from the cleaner, Mary Faltb?" "It's in your closet, Kim." "If you'll add up your grocery bill, I'll give you the money for It." "Thanks, Kim." f.o kiss now when he left for tho office. No more pleasant evenings before the sitting rodm fire. No gay little Jaunts to the neighborhood moving-pic ture theatre. . (To be Continued) FRUITVALE, B. C. Sept. 38. Harvest Thanksgiving service was held ln St, John's church on Sun day afternoon, the Rev. D. B. Catch pole of Ross an.l conducted the service. The church was tastefully decorated for thc occasion, wtth eligible e'ectors in thts district. The | flowers and autumn foliage, snd new 11-st will show over 800 persons i garden produce. The flowers were 1 exceptionally beautiful. Bobby Grieve, who had the misfortune to get his face badly burned. Is a patient ln thc Trail Tadanac hospital. Mrs. II. McDonald and son Jlmmle. Mrs. J. Jones and son Barrle and Trevor, and B. Evans, of Trail were recent visitors here, the guests A charming snapshot taken st the fete at Abergaldle castle In Scotland, behind the marquee in which the two children of the Duke and Duchess of York sold white heather ln Id of the funds of Crathie church. Princess Elizabeth ls enjoying a ] "tug-o-war" with a sprig of heather, i while Princess Margaret Rose busies ' herself with the guy ropes of thc i marquee. CRESTON LOA IS COMPLIMENTED CRESTON. B. C. Sept. 28—Mra. Beckett of Vancouver, grand mistress of the L- O- B. A. in British Columbia, paid the local lodgo an official visit on Saturday afternoon. The meeting was ln charge of Worthy Mistress Mrs. J. Downes. In ■ the course of her official address the visitor complimented creaton L. O. B. A. on the efficiency displayed and particularly commended Its effort in assisting the J^oyal Protestant Orphan Home at New Westminster. At the close of the lodge thc ladles adjourned to the home of Mrs. J. P. Johnston for an hour of informal sociability snd lunch. Mrs. Geo. Johnson and Mrs. Jas. Carr were among the visitors from Creston at the Nelson fair, returning on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. C. B. Twigg were also exhibition visitors, Mr. Twigg being one of the judges. Mlss Ruth Compton of Nelson was holldsylng with her parents, Mr., aud Mrs. James Compton. last week. Ron. Gibbs of Penticton, who has been visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. p. W. Ash left for home on Saturday, J. Hallett, colporteur for the British and Foreign Bible Society was here at the week-end, speaking at the Pull Ooepel Tabernacle on Friday evening and at the Presbyter- Ian church on Sundsy morning. Mrs. Thos, Wilson is a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tingley at Vanoouver. Mrs. M. E. Bridges of Cranbrook was here at the week-end on a visit with Mrs. P. Clark. Building Permits Now Total $29,255 Building permits amounting to Wis Issued during the past few days bring the city's total for the year to 139,263. The following ..permits have been Issued recently: Por construction of cabin on Railway street by W. Wllkle at a cost of »100; for building of a |400 house on View street by W. E. Rusnock; for construction of garage on Robson street by C. E. Clark at a cost of 1100; installing of chimney In Water street property at a cost of 128 by Joe Nemek; reahlngllng of Victoria street house at a cost of 8100 by Howard Thurman. You can count on success with Diamond Dyesi Put away your fears of failure whea you use Diamond Dyes. Success Is the rule with Diamond Dyes because they are richer ln the highest quality of aniline dyes obtainable. That's why materials take Diamond Dyes so evenly. No spottiness, no streaks. Colors true, deep and rich. No offcasts; no dull, dead tonea. Prolong the aervlee of a favorite dress or coat which has lost its first new look, with Diamond Dyes. Remember, they aro for deep, dartt colors msde permanent by boiling. And when you want dainty shade* without bolting, for lingerie, blouses or dresses, use Dlsmond Tints. At all drug -stores. Diamond Dyes Highest Quality for 50 Years CAMP CREWS BUILDING UP KDQCirOQO BRIEFS EDGEWOOD. B.C.. Sept. 20—Mrs. Wild wife or Dr. W. E. Wild of I °f Mr. and Mrs. E. Startup. Mrs. Vancouver, Mid her sister, Miss Peggy •*<>»" and sons are shortly leaving Henderson of Montreal, are on a tor a hoUday trip to Wales, visit to their uncle. W. A. Cald<y. TiM Rev- c- HMinah, oI s.wltoy. The first part of their visit waa Montana la visiting here for a few spent with him at his mini st thc days, the guest of Mr. and Mr*. l'ghtnlng Peak 'Peter Pinch, Mrs. Hannahs parents. "miss Effle Tumor arrived on Tues- j Mrs. T. Wilcox and son Robert, weefc from Vernon, in and Mra- p- rulck> were rec*nt vla" her car, ou a visit to Dr. and Mrs. | Itors to Nelson, tsking in the Nel- Yed. She left on prlday via Nakusp. !*°n f*lr wnUfl thwe' Nelson and Cranbrook for her homc I at Invermere. | Many buildings lu tornado, areas There whl shortly take plaoe tl.e ■ would withstand storms better ]f annual meeting of the. Badminton ■ they were bolted down and even club, to elect officers for the coming I moderately well nailed and braced, season. 1 aays a government engineer. Wtth the returning tide or men from the ppilrl? harvest, fields, the relief crews at thc Dominion work camps tn this district are building up again trom thc low point of a few weeka ago, James Dronsfield, superintendent of the Dominion em-"1 ployment service ror this district, stated Tuesday. There are now ap-1 pllcants (.ally, to be sent to camps. snd ln the past two days 13 have * been thus sent out. The Longbeach camp has Its full! complement of meu, and Shoreacres camp hss now all the men the present equipment can handle. For the next while men sent out wlll be plsced with the China creek camp, and the Salmo airport camp. TO BE REGISTRAR VITAL STATISTICS The appointment of Jack Klrkup to be registrar of births, deaths and marriages for Kimberley In the place of Constable D* A. McDonald, and tho appointment of Constable Percy W. Jupp to act In the same rapacity for Yahk, appeared in the last issue of the British Columbia Gazette. Armed Diplomacy in Revolt-Torn Cube Miss Grace Taylor Returns to Wardner WARDNER. IL C, Sept. 26.—Oeo. Moberg ls a patient ln the St. Eugene hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Miss Grace Taylor returned on Tuesday after a vacation in Calgary. Alex Keyandwy received a painful injury while working In s garage when a s<*t of chain blocks fell from tha celling ou his foot. John Lawson spent a few days at Spokane and Pullman. Wash. He was accompanied by his daughter Louise who stayed at Pullman resuming her studies there. A crew of men are employed painting the C. P. R. bridge over the Kootenay. Mrs. Wll-ism Muir had as her week-end guest her sister, Mrs. R. I Forbes of Cslgary. peter Mich-sink of Corbin spent Sunday here visiting hla slater, Mrs. C. A. Halgh. On bis return he was sccompinied by his niece. Mlas Pauline Koska who has spent the past six weeks In Wsrdner. Tha flnsls for the Fernle-Port Steels Brewing company cup snd s bidden hole tournament that were to be held at the Wardner Golf club links on Sundsy were postponed because of inclement weather. In rural Rumania, eaoh village has a community shepherd, a cowherd and a swineherd, who tend the animals each diy on community pasture lands. Three interesting pictures from turbulent Cuba, where, it ls reported, a new revolt is brewing. At the lert Santiago Alvarez and Ysmnel 8-tljM, heads of the student "brain trust" that directs the politics of President Orau San Martin. Automatic rifles indicate they da not put all their trust In brains, Top, right, arc four of the Cuban nrmy officers beselged in. Naclonal hotel, Havana, preparing a meal ln the kitchen. Lower right, a company of armed students of Havana university ready fi cop? with trouble. !S§J ' feaon's'Biiti (Edtnpann.^ .yco-voaATto .;• mat i»*>0 Month-End Specials Clearance of Odd Lines in Woolen Hose Chlldren'a Wool and Wool Mixtures in long stockings. % hose. Splendid values Lt original prices 4££ AAtf- C3<^ nnd A*XC 46c, 59c, 69c. 89c. Thure. Spec, pr. Wabasso Pillow Slips 4 a-inch 19* Fine rotton flips tn slae. Pure bleach. Each Bath Soap Special Large bath tablets In assorted odors and rolors. Boxed 6 In a box. Regular price 39c 2A<^ box. Special, box 3"' WARM WOOL COATING Tlie perfect weight for children's wear at the lowest price. 54-Inch all wool polo cloth In nice shades of scarlet, nllce, navy or sand, cozy snd warm. Special, yaru $|.4» Mark Faille Satin 40-lnch Rich Satin with new Faille back. A new nnd lovely dreas fabric. Black only. Tard COTTON CREPE n.95 30-inch crepe in good shades for night gowns, dresses and underwear. * Thurs. Spec. *■ yards for 2& COTTON FILLED COMFORTERS Warm and cosy quilts filled with puri- £4^ **. iii' cotton wool in good shades. Size *t_W.ait9 60x72. Each ttt CRISP NEW HOUSEFROCKS Delightful new patterns to choose from In this new fall range of housedresses in long and short sleeve styles. Neatly trimmed und will bunder well. Sins 34 to 44. Priced at •1 .00 CHILDREN'S WOOL BLOOMERS AND VESTS • With chilly days hero now, you will want more than one set of these coey undergarments, that are slightly fleeced. Bloomers have elastic r.t waist, and knen and como p^ B_i£* ln navy, sand or cream. Vests are mado In bhaped ^^. ■ top style ln cream. Sizes 4 to 14 tn the lot. Each - 50< WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES The shoes are distinctive and beautifully lasted In soft leather*. They are so shapely, dressy, and that many worn- A ^_ en find so comfortable. Chic, gracefully _\u K^B QC pumps, open eut ties tn suede and kid. Choi,.- ™ •^^•<^*»»' of browns or black kids or suedes. Heels cub.,n JB cr spike. 8lzes to 8. Priced nt ^^ MEN'S DRESS PANTS Made from fine worsted and tweed suit £.4^ _mm ends. Five pockets, belt loops and cufl tjt'W «95 bottoms. Sizes 30 to *14 dm LINOLEUM AT SPECIAL PRIC Durable rexoleum or fcltol in splendid patterns for any room. All 2 yards wide. A fine value at, square yard 49 ON SALE TODAY ANI) THURSDAY GROCETERIA Service Grocery Butter Waf*_r»— Wtt _ Maple Syrup__ Bottle _ _ Nflson Marmalade-— 4-lb. tin _ _ Chinese Ginger—. Ju CatelU'l spaghetti— l-lb. tin , Annt Jemima Pancake Flour—Pkt 17? 25 18<? 4-lb. tin Peanut Butter -..- -.. 4-lb. tin Honey (or - — Broken Shelled Walnutt—Lb Chateau, Creamed Roquefort Cheese—Vi lb. Black Cooking Flu— S lbs llunker oats— Pkt 58«? bjjv 25* pace roc* THE WISO!**" DAILT NIWS, NELSON, B.C—WCOKCRIIAT MORNING, gIPTEMBER t*T, lttt "Interior of British Columbia's Family Newspaper" . ALL IBB NEWS WHILE tl IB NBWS fubiuned -mr*, momint except suaaaj bj TBB NBWB fOBUSHlNO COMPAjNV. L1M1TEU, lit Baker Street. Nelaon, L.C. Member ol CANADIAN PRESS Leaked Wire Bernce ADVEKTUSUNO RATES ON APPLICATION Or nt* cards ms. M aeen at tha office ol as; AOiertlalng ttme, ncotalaed bj the CANADIAN daily newspapers ASSOCIATION, INC. ol which the Nelaon Dall; Newa la a member SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bj mall teountrj). per month - fn jaar ' ,..,.. , .., Bv mall (city), per jear _ - Outalde Canada, per month In Jear Delivered (cltj bv carrier) Par jew - per week _» *> _ 8.00 - 11.00 _ .« _ tiO _ at _ 18 00 Pajabl* in advanoe. Member Audit Bureau ol ClreulnUou. WEDNESDAY,' SEPTEMBER 27, 1933. CANADA AS A WORLD TRADER For her population Canada is perhaps today the world's greatest trading nation. This ls due to three main reasons: > 1st. The enterprise of the Canadian people. 2nd. We have the natural resources which the world needs and wants. 3rd. Our strategic position in proximity to the great markets of the world. According to the Dominion bureau of statistics, Canada leads the world in the production of printing paper, nickel and asbestos. Canada occupies second placc in the production of gold and zinc; in output of copper she occupies third placc, and fourth place in the production of automobiles, wheat and lead. In the production of wheat Canada in 1932 was in fourth place with 428,500,000 bushels, being exceeded by Russia (production not available for 1932), and the United States, 726,800,000 bushels. In export trade the Dominion led ttie world in 1932, In the exports of wheat, printing paper, nickel and asbestos; occupied third place in exports of wheat flour, Australia being in first place and the United States in second place; fourth place in the exports of automobiles and wood pulp, being exceeded in the exports of automobiles by the United States, the United Kingdom and France; and of wood pulp by Sweden, Norway and Finland; sixth place in the exports of rubber tires, being exceeded by the United States, J.he United Kingdom, France, Belgium and Italy. The exports of these staple products from Canada make up 50 per cent of the Dominion's total domestic exports. Canada also ranks high in the world's exports of many other staple products such as lumber and timber, fish, copper, barley, cheese, raw furs, whisky, meats, farm implements, pulpwood, cattle, raw gold, silver, rye, oat?, rubber footwear, leather and hides. MILLIONS OF ANCESTORS APIECE GIVE ALL SOME "NORMAN BLOOD" Instead of possessing Norman ancestry, those who date their families back to the days of William the Conqueror actually have only the distinction of descending from a long line of victims of genealogy fakers, according to findings presented by Lord Raglan, eminent anthropologist, in addressing a group of British scientists at Leicester. There is not, ho insisted, a single genuine Norman pedigree in existence, and even those that are flourished most bravely are really thc products of a succession of swindlers and heraldic peddlers who have been in business for centuries. But the Dc Lanceys, Richelieus, Courneys, Moulins and Montgomcrj'8 may accept this thrust passively. Those who believe that blood, aside from enjoying its known superiority in density to water, should possess the special virtue of having flowed forward in a steady stream from thc days when William landed at t'even- acy, may Rtill find support for their claim to this measure of glory. A mathematician has calculated that most of us have nad about 26 generations of ancestors since the days of the great Willian:. With this figure in mind, hc recalled that each person has twice as many grandparents as parents, and that the number of ancestors doubles with each generation. So he worked on to thc astonishing finding that each of us has had more than 134,000,000 ancestors since the days of the Norman conquest. From this figure can be drawn the conclusion that each of us is the outcome of something more than 67,- 000,000 marriage alliances in that period. Certainly the mathematical probabilities suggest, regardless of thc views of Lord Raglan, that few Britishers can be denied thc right to boast that they havc at least one Norman baron lurking some place in their past. "Between You and Me" By J.B.C. Down in Timpleo they ban a big hurricane toll. But Tampico can put lota ot oil on tbe troubled waters. • • • BrltUh peers are seeking divorcee, aays headline. Thlnga do not appear to be eo quiet atnoni the peers. Lawyers in the Lamaon murder case took aeveral pokes at each I other following an argument. It la | safe to aay that round one of tbe Lamson battle U over. • * • ■ Election day wlll be a echool holl- [ day, says Victoria, School kiddles! will ba delighted. They wlU all be Independent on that day. eee Nelson voters wUl decide the tate j of tbe candidates by casting their! ballots at the armory. It wtll not be the flrat time the armory haa helped out some poor soul, a •_ . a Then there wu the married man who oame home late, and aa he pulled out tbe key wondered what he waa letting himself ln for. • * * A woman went into a ahop and wanted to buy some gooda on credit. The shopkeeper decided to call up another merchant and aak If the woman was reliable in the matter of credit, The answer wtt ahort, sharp snd decisive. The other merchant said: "This woman hu been married three tlmea. She sti-l owes for two coffins and one wreath." A few ot the latest Wodehouae 'wlsecracka" from hla "Heavy Weather": "I wouldn't know a clue it you brought me one In a skewer.*'* "The aack, lt seemed to him, wu hovering ln the air. Almoat he could hear the beating of Us wings." "Rising with the manuscript clutched to the amall ot hla back. It his back should be said to have a amall, . ." "Lady Constance, staring haughtily from s high-backed chair like Cleopatra about to get down to braaa tacka with an Ethiopian slave , . ." *'. . . 'You look like one ot those Sons of Toll Burled by Tons of Sou I once uw in a headline.'" The atory, of couree. la full ot wildly Impossible situations and the characters talk and act u only Wodehouae creature* can- Excellent nonstop funny business. What more need be said? Auction and Contract Bridge By the World's Leading Authority. MILTON C iVoKK A HAND WITH MANY POSSIBILITIES Occasionally hands turn up In which, at varloua atagen of the play, j either aide may go wrong and make victory euy for the other but which, with perfect play on both sides, produce a pretty and hotly contested game. Such a hand wu dealt ln the pair championship of the Franklin Bridge Club. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK CJCJ-CFAC MCA CHWK CFQC CKY 690 730 780 800 810 CKCK CFCN CRCV CKOV ONO 1010 1030 1100 1200 1310 8:00 One Hour With You. fr. Mont. 7:00 Don Romane'.U's orch, 7:30 Canadian Press News 7:3B "Bnd of the Day" fr. Ottawa 8:00 Concert party fr. Calgafy 9:00 The Cowboy from Calgary 9:15 Freda Bradley, violin, Sa_.lt. 9:80 Jack Dale, vocal, fr. Regina considerate Burglar: "I've brought your Mabend back to bed! Ulaala. The poor little chap'a ahlverln'." —The Humorist, London. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Socialism Would Ruin the Intangible Wealth Says Individualist NBC-KGO NETWORK KHQ KOW Kn KGO KOMO K Mt SOO 620 640 790 9«0 070 0:00 Am. Legion Broadcast 8:30 To bo announced fr. N. T.. 7:00 Oorn Cob Pipe Club, barn-mus. 7:30 National Radio Forum 8:00 Amos %* Andy, blackface com. 8:15 Don Carney's Family, ser. dram. 9:00 Mills' Mualcale Playboys 0:30 Mark Fisher's danoe or. (KOO) 9:30 Walts Time (KPO to nctwk.) 10:00 Newa Flashes 10:15 Anson Week'a orch. 11:00 Orcheatra 11:00 Organ Concert (KOO) 11:30 Slumber Hour. Con. orch. CBS-DON LEE NETWORKS KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 070 610 940 1130 1270 6:00 H-Bsr-O Rangera 8:15 Champions 6:30 Burns and Allen 7:00 Ted Waring, pianist & Warlng'a Pennsylvnna. ^^^ 7:30 The Town Crier (KSL1 7:30 Don Novls, Sterling Holloway DL 7:45 Myrt and Marge, tr. Chicago 8:00 Symphony oreh. _j 8:15 Vera Van, Warnow's orch. 8:30 Charlie Davla' orch, 0:00 Ted Flo Rlto's or. (Don Lee) 9:30 Catherine tbe Oreat (Don Lee) 10:00 Joe Robinson's orch. 10:30 Islo of Oldn. Dreams ( D L) Eut and Weat were vulnerable. At _I100 k CRCV VANCOUVER 6:30 Newa Bulletin* 8:45 Isobel McEwan, sopr. 10:00 CRCV Conoert orch 1210 k CJOR VANCOUVER 6:00 Ball adler 6:15 Theatre Critic 6:45 Newa Broadcast 7:00 Avalon Trio 7:30 Rocky Mountaineers 8:00 Baaeball Oame 272.7 in soo w 247.8 m They tell a yarn about Al Bmlth. He was in a small town ln the northern part of New York state, during his campaign for the governorship, on a cold Sunday morning. There was a atrong wind blowing. Half of the Bmlth party were members of a church that la rigoroua ln Its demands ln regard to attendance nt Sunday morning mass. Al wu one of them. The other halt ot the party were of varloua and sundry rallgloua beliefs. They were lying securely and warmly ln their beds. Al got up. dressed in the cold an.1 made ready to go lo church. Aa he reached thc -*- _. mmm.MiA Ult A To the Editor. Sir: Those who are discussing the effect ot the socialization of wealth today have, with common bllndneas, overlooked one fundamental fact, namely, that worldly possessions are of two klnda, that may be classified as (1) tangible, (2) Intangible. The tangible wealth wc possess In sliver, gold, land, stocks, bonds, bank deposits, etc., are not so highly valued as tlie Intangible wealth we possess in love of friend.*, respect of aasocl- ates. reputation an.l the subtle bonds that link us to father, mother, brother, sister, wife and husband. Where ts the i>arent who would part with hta least favored child for the wealth of all the world? Where the -husband who would not lay down his life to defend the honor of hla wife or slsy the villain that would smirch the purity of his home? The wealth we hold most dear—that we guard most Jealously, for whose possession we willingly sacrifice tangible wealth— even life ltaelf—la thc Intangible wealth we possess In the lives and persons of others. There ls no slavery among us, but where la the man who does not look upon his wife and children as his own peculiar possessions? Where the wife who does not re?ard her husband with a sense of ownership and right of possession, which she ls determined to hold against all other women? Woe betide the other woman who attempts to dispute possession! It Is my firm conviction that the socialization of the tangible wealth we possess in lands, forests, mines, etc., would inevitably lead to the socialization of the intangible wealth we possess ln the lives and persons _avor either family life or the mar- rlase tje, and that the Communistic state la rapidly drifting toward a condition of tree love. Are not progressive socialists everywhere telling us that the charms of womanhood should not be wholly eclipsed ln the care of children, but the functions of motherhood should be performed by the state through the school doctor, the school nurse, and. other functionaries, and that the mother should be no more to 'her child than a very dear friend? In other words, socialism when "well under way would recognize a common responsibility and a common property ln the offspring of the race. A world where land was common property might be endurable, but I would not caro for life ltaelf In a world where I was not bound to others and others to me by the subtle bonds ot family ties and relationships. The thln?s I value most are the rlghta I possess In the lives of others, and becaua* I feel that Communism would rob me of these God-given rights, I ara unalterably opposed to Communism and all Its works. INDIVIDUALIST. Trail, B. C. September 31, 1933. Eut and west were yuinerame. At | trlet, to drop tha tWo adv,rw UIUM. practlca.ly every table Bouto became | Thll( pUy faitod and the contTact t.h. naclarer with the ambitious con-, falw rwWh U. where the Ten of Clube wm permitted to win, dummy waa forced to lead a Spade which Bouth won. After that, some Declarers tried the Heart flneaae which failed and the King of Clubs wu cuhed, defeating toe contract. The play at this atage ot the game that would fulfil the contract wu the lead of the Queen or Jack of Clubs. When It wu made, Eut wu helpless; he must lead a club or a the Declarer with the ambitious con tract of alx No Trumpa. At most tables it wu reached: South IC, North 1 D. South 1 fl. Nortb 3 D, South 3 NT, North 4 D, Beuth 4 NT, North 6 NT. West led-' the Queen of Spades, Soutli won, and at trick 2 the first opportunity for a allp occurred. One or two Declarers led. a small Club from closed hand and finessed the Ten. The adverse King won and a out for him. Borne covered with the |Tw*»wi*v Vparc A flra jack, taking the trick, and _thcn] * " W-WJ * ^***a ^»S" (From Thc Dally News of September 27, 1813) tried' to drop the two adverse Clubs. slam contract. Don't Vote for What ren. ine aaverse ivihk wu__ uuu ». u-cijj-«a, „. «*—. Spade was returned. North's Ace | Heart, either giving Declarer blocked South's Clubs and the De- [ -'— —***"* clarer'B hopes of fulfilling his contract ended forthwith. ••Other Dec.arcrs led a small Club, winning with dummy's Ace (refusing the finesse), and then returned the Ten ot Clubs; but more thoughtful Declarers determined that, an the Aog of Clubs must be played before the Ten, it would be wise to run dummy's Diamond's first, possibly forcing a valuable club discard from an opposing hand, on the play of North's Diamonds, South'a discards were two Spades, the Queen of Hearts, and a small Club; Eut parted with three Hearts and a Spade; West wai divorced from one Heart and two Spades. (Eut kept lour Cluba on account of South's original Club bid.) Tlie Diamond leada having failed to produce helpful discards, the Declarers tben led _the Ace of Clubs his You Don't Want i(oUow<d b* tn* Ten- 0n lni*trIck I some Easts won w.'.h ihe King and led a Club. That wu fatal u South won and took the remaining tricks, fulfilling hit oontract; but when a small Club wu played on dummy'a Ten, the Declarer had hi* work cut to bo to church. Aa he reacueu "« we possess m -*•-•-= i**--- ■•■— r*---— taS tttt He tome, .roundIB* I* £_» Do not tha*who d - I mm aow, in i contemplated the people resting ln I comfort tor a moment and aald, "Wouldn't It be hell if they were right and we were wrong," • • # And don't forget-—No product ln the world hu as great a turnover u chewing gum. • • • A man cauaed some amazement in a Manchester pawn ahop by producing tickets and receipts for a watch and chain pawned ln 1900. He had paid Interest each year, and this totalled £2Q 16s. Taking the watch and chain out ot pawn, he promptly sold them to the firm for the gold price, and made a profit of £3 10s. on the transaction. Among the proposed laws In Argentina is that women, minora and men over 60 be exempt from the death penalty. Death would bo by shooting or electrocution, at the ; choice of the condemned. Ol V-vu-oo. em-V ..*-. nounce the tyranny of ownership in any land just aa readily, and as logically, denounce the tyranny of the man who abrogates to hlmaelf the charms of a desirable woman and by act of marriage secures his right against all other males of thc -.pedes? The same aplrlt that would abolish private ownership of land by reglatered title in tec simply would also abolish the rights of husband and wife established in the marriage vow and protected by the law of the land. Let no woman deceive herself. Tlie forward march of Communism would make women tho common property of the males of the **>pectea. Their children wou'd become the common property of the animal herd into which the race would degenerate. I am not sounding a false alarm. E.cryone who knows anything about Klips;.! knows that divorce can bo hid there to? tlie asking, and that the powers that be do not strongly THAT BODY OF YOURS Dy JAMES W. BAI.Iun. Ml). COMPLETE EXAMINATION IN ' MIGRAINE OU ONE SIDED HEADACHE To the Editor. Sir: Under the caption of "What Do You Think?" we have, u readers ot the Dally News, a very excellent mtdlum for the expression of our thoughts, opinions anl principles. In your Issue or September 23 I read of a "further new group entering politics In B. C." They call themselves the "Good Oovernment Group." After reading the article, which la, I admit, very vague and short, therefore hardly sufficient data to form a balance! criticism, yet there are enough prlnclp'es ■showing to allow me to express an opinion. There are a few points I wish to write on, and here they are. Plrst: Individualistic honesty versus socially influenced honesty. Second: Individualistic obligation versus social obligation. First, such a thing u Individualistic honesty Is a d;ad Issue for the last 200 years. When man produced complete articles by his own effort. Individualism could be practiced, but when production became socialized that possibility diminished with the exact ratio socialized production progressed. And now, when production ts, compared with 1780, extremely socialized, lt ls preposterous to presume an Individualistic attitude toward political, social and economic questions. Anyone, regardless ot his professed politics toward government management, can he. u an individual, honest. But the moment we enter the social sphere of actlvltlea, especially on such a large and Important obligation as that of representing the governed, our action must of necessity cease to bo lndl- AUNT HET 25 Years Ago (From The Dally News of September 27, 1908) J. W. Rutherford, accompanied by Mrs. Rutherford, returned home to Grand Forks last week after spending tho summer months in the eut. aee A branch of the U. C. T. wu formed st Nelson lut night. Officers sre E J* Richardson, past councillor; Hamilton Byers, senior councillor; P. W. Gordon, Junior councillor; Thomu Stary. secretary- treuurer; Ed Ferguson, conductor; Lee McBride, page; J. W. Holmes, sentinel. • • • James Hyslop, vice-president of the Nelson Agricultural and lndustrisl association, left yesterday for New Westminster with the Kootenay fruit exhibit for the fa'l fair there. • e • , W. A. MacDonald K. C. Leaves | this morning tor Fernle and other points ln the crow on buslnesa. Ten Years Ago (From The Dally News of September 27, 1023) W. R. Hunter of Revelstoke, who hu been spending a vacation In the city, leaves today for Balmo. • • * Mrs. William Waldle hu returned from the cout where she wu the gueat ot her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs- Oeorge Elley. • • • Clifford McKi-inon ls apendlng a two-weeks vacation ln Spokane. • • • Japan wu rocked by another disastrous earthquake yesterday. • • • Mayor and Jfw. L. H. Choquette have returned from an extended visit ln the eut Jease Kemp returned to Roasland yesterday after having attended the Associated Boards convention at Kaslo. • • - * The Bt. Eugene hoapltal at Cranbrook added a new X-ray to Ita equipment. • • • Dr. F. B* Morrlaon left yesterday for the cout. • * • Otto Jung, Jamea Meyer, Oeorge Whltely and Maroel White!y caught a 37-pound ulmon ln the Blocan pool yeeterday. • • • H. E* Dill lett yesterday tor Nev Westminster on a short buslneu trip. TYPEWRITING Mtfrary, scientific tsst Tn-bnlral Manuicrlpti. EXPEPT SERVICB-MODERATl: COST Prompt D-ellvfrv of Work lent br Mall. ANNE BELL Public stenographer Hotel Vancouver, Vancouver, B.C. SPECIAL LINES Hot Air Furnaces ALSO REPAIRS TO SAME HOT AIR SUPPLIES KOOTENAY Plumbing et Heating Co., Ltd. I J. A. 8M1TH 313 Baker St. T. 8. JEM SON Pbone 666 Despite all the efforts of practl- tlonera and research men, the cause of migraine or one sided headache hu not been discovered. Vou may remember that an institution, In an endeavor to investigate thla ailment, advertised for sufferers to submit to treatment and were forced to turn away many hundred*, such lr, the numbtr afflicted. Drs. M- crltchley and F. R. ftt* guson. London, state that migraine may be due to the Uver, the eye. the food, and other causes. They believe lhat there ar» two factors entering Into the cause—something already existing ln the body, and something whlcii affecta thU body condition. As you know th Is Is a tso the i houjht ln epilepsy, the cause of which has not yet been discovered. In epilepsy there ls a body condition. an4 some outside influence Mich as food ls the match that sets off the already prepared fire. If then migraine may be traced to the Uver, to the eye, ov to other part of the body, or to the food eaten, then natural method ot treatment would be to try to determine which one of these may be giving the trouble in each particular case. "I don't see why a woman hu brains. They don't keep her from falllu' in love, an' she never ueee 'em after she does." Thus, to Invcatigite a case of I vlduallat.c. migraine, a regular routine should To draw water from a village be followed, which would include: pump In 1933 involves characters (1) a careful previous history of ties of n social nature. In the sink the patient, and also his family his- ing of the well and fitting It out tory; • there Is expended. In abstract, sev- i2i a physical and mental exam- eral kinds of labor, common and luat lon; specialized. Tools and pipes and (3) careful testing for anything pump represent mining, sme.tUu. abnormal about the eyes; ! chemistry; the wood work, that1 of {it- an Xrny examination of low-1 carpenters, mills, logging and woodsmen. The complete village pump ls a social product which sny VNMB* able water-drawer rannot Ignore. How much more so should he rea- er floor of the skull, the sinuses, the gall bladder, anl the intestinal tract; (Si full examination of the fluid uiow mucn n«*n« .*-, ...VH.U „„ ,,„ in the brain snd spinal column, and Has tho social importance of so com the pressure ot this fluid; plicate! an lnatltutlon as that ot (6) examlnattlon of the blood j government, or administration of the sug.-.:, tl.e urine, and the alkali re-1 provincial affairs, serve of the blood and tissues; f "~ ' '*-~~ *~ (7) flndtnc the rate at which the body proctaaea work, or the basal metabolism m it Is called. Drs. Orltchley snd Ferguson state that it la useless to fight off an attack and recommend retirement to a quiet dvkened room u soon as possible and the use of a c_u!et- ln* drug- Between attacks some patients are helped by Epsom w'ts. special diets, and sometimes by mental treatment or suggestion. Sufferers with migraine might well think about the above complete examination and the poesl In showing, brief u tt ls, the fallacy of applying lndtvtdua'istic principles, I have, at the same time, suggested the neceaslty for the application of a socialised policy; therefore, my second ha,lf of the first point, socially influenced honesty, needs no more elaboration. Any reader desiring Information Filong the lines of modern thought ahould rearf books on sociology, economics and Other scientific works dea'ln? with the human experiences of mankind. In such works a full explanation wlll be gathered which would elaborate my very brier letter. aecond. Individualistic obligation blllty of locating Vifi cause ot their versus social: What can one msn. suffering. cut off from his 10.000.000 Canadian associates, do alone? Nothing. *I*hla is the only correct answer to auch an action. But lf he hu the support of tlie majority, the same man can, owing to hla social contact, accomplish wonders. Any Individual, standing on the floor of any parliament, who, before election, renounces all responsibility to the electors, can do three things: First, he can talk about himself and ! accomplish nothing more than an I advert for speechifying. Second, he can Ignore his electors and gain disrepute. Third, he can change his mind and associate himself with those around him, nullify bla platform principles, and, ln ao doing, accomplish a great deal. No one with a spark of common sense can shirk tho social responsibilities of the electorate, it la impossible to be Individualistic and be a success economically and socially in 1933 On the other hand, the trend of relations between peoples and world buaineas beeomea more and more International, and the neceaslty tor social Intercourse becomes self-evident, ^.e ethics of both business and morals change aa the manner of making a living changes. Bo, to make a living on the floor of parlUtucat necessitates a mind socially Influencrd by the needs of the people: it needs an Intelligence which Is capable of solving not only local and national, but world problems also. The vl lage philosopher of 1780 will not fit ln with 1033 needs., These few words are meant to i start people thinking before using' their franchise. Don't vote for what you don't want, WILL BAYLISS. Crawford Bay. English Dinnerware We have just opened up another shipment of stock pattern Dinnerware in the Canton, Patricia and Green and White. NOW is thc time to stock up your odd pieces to complete your set while thc stock is full. New Low Prices in all odd piece*--, of China lo clear. NELSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale, Retail Quality Hardware Nelson, B. C. THE FIEND AT LARGE THI. ' •Jf-lUCK*f fo* MIUUE THAT 1 "-"OFFICER r*_t*n HAPPENED To B6 PWWt, A-NO HEAW> HtP. _.«_t,t*. AS TOWH54LMD ZANDER TRIEPTO FORCE HER INTO THE CAR At WITH HIM- Of-HCW-CATCH THAT AAAN- , THAT'S TOWNMND ZAO-JOEB. THB CRIMIMAU- HE't STOurH WN CAR- ilu A F.-W MtMimS BVEHY «OUAO CAR " IM THB -DISTRICT HAS OOWItb THB CH^OTORS ROM* taUD SIREM* SCRB-jM- HEMMBO IM OW EV/ERV SIOE BATTui WITH THE POU«CK>WIJ TH» CITV STWtrTS- KSra*h! , - ,,,,-., ,.„, A BLOWOUT SBNDS'MH.LteS ' ' ■ PRETTY NBW CAR SMA*HIUCr INTO A TEUBCrRAPH POST- DEMOUSHSD- VVITH AM OATH, ZAHOBR *UM IUTO THE i SWAMP AT THE CITY'S VXrt ,THE POUCE. IN CUlff W_M*JC*j SEPTEMBER Is Rental Time Simplify Your Rental Troubles by Inserting a Small Ad. in thc For Rent Columns of thc NELSON DAILY NEWS Here each day it will bc placed belore hundreds of home and room hunters throughout the entire Kootenay district—thus enabling you to receive the maximum results at a very low cost. Just call 144. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT-AD Department Phone 144 or 143 <tt1 2 BUTTON SPATEES Adaptable for PUMPS or TIES They are new and up to the minute. Silver and Beige. PRICE $1.65 R. Andrew &Co. Leaders in Footfashion THB NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C—WEDNESDAY MOHNINO, SEPTEMBER 2T, 1983- Los Angeles has * grocery store ln •Weh ths customers take seats and ileet their purchases from shelves bat pass before them. Four thousand silk worm eggs Algh only about one gram. LiSTENi...get hungry WHEN you poor milk or cream on hellogg'a Rice Krispies, they crackle out , lond, inviting you to eat the finest rice cereal ever made. Children love Rice Krispies. They taste delicious and are nourishing and easy to digest. Fine for the evening meal. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. Listen!— Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 28— Mlss Jean I Devlne, brlde-e.ect, was guest of 1 honor at a ahower given by Mrs. John Kennedy Jr., Mrs. John Kennedy Sr. and Mrs. s. Matovlch. The event took the form of a surprise. Six tables of bridge were enjoyed, honors for high score going to Miss Lena Ceremelll. and consolation prise tying awarded to Mrs. Peter Jackson. The gifts, which were wheeled to the guest of honor, wers ln a box decorated tn mauve and primrose. A huge doll dressed in mauve concealed the parcels. Mrs. Matovlch and Mrs. Kennedy jr. presented the box. Assisting in serving the hostess*;* were Mlss Nan Laurie, Mlss Ceremelll, j Mlss Ann Matovlch and Mlss Bella: Devlne. Other Invited guests were _ Mrs. Emil Austad, Mrs. Robert Milne. Sr„ Mrs. M- Devlne, Mrs* Pred Ed- ■ monstone. Mrs. Arthur McWhinnie, \ Mrs. J. Harrlaon, Mrs*. T. Harrison. Mrs. J. Thompson. Mrs. T. Laurie. Mrs. Oeorge Crawford, Mra, Robert Laurie. Urs. w* Bsll.ie. Mrs. W. Kennedy, Mrs. A. Jackson, Mra. T. Jackaon, Mrs, W. MUne. Mrs. W. Laurie. Sr., Mrs. H- McWhinnie, Mrs. J. Conway, Mrs. J. Deans, Mrs. W. Laurie, Jr., Mlss Orace Milne, Mlss Bella MUne, Mtss "Toots" MUne. Miss Bsr- bara Robb and Mlss Agnes Crawford. • • • Mra. E. M. Hobbs received word yesterdsy that her father. Rev. W. P. Price, was operated upon ln a Toronto hospital Wednesday and was doing "really wonderfully well." Mr. and Mrs. Prloe arrived In Toronto Sunday. Mr. Price entered the hospital Monday and tha operation followed Wednesdsy. Mrs. Price is staying at the home of her son, V. W. Price, K.C. • • * Mrs. V. R. Hcbner of Nelson ls a Trail 'visitor. • i • Mlss Kathleen Varseveld and Mlss Prances Varseveld. who have been holidaying In Frultvale with relatives, have returned to their home In Nelson. • t • Kenneth Nollle left for Moscow. Idaho, where he will resume studies st the University or Idaho. • t • Mrs. W. Hatnas, wbo has been visiting at Hsrrop, returned to her home In Frultvale. On her return she was accompanied by her son Pred, who has been vacationing at Harrop for some time. • • • Thomu Bishop of Nelson vlalted tn Trail over the weekend. • • • Mlss E. Stslnt.iorpe has returned from Prultvale where she wu vlaltlng her slater, Mrs. W. E. Grieve. • • • William Elletson of Calgary is visiting ln Roulsnd wtth his par-; ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elletson.: He wu met at Cutlegar by his par. 1 ents. Hc was a Trail visitor yesterday. | • • • Arthur Evans bu gone to Moscow, Idaho, where he will be * university student. The Platinum Blonde and Her New Hubby Society This ooiumn Is conducted by Mrs. H. Madden. All news of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainment-*, personal items, marriages, tta*, wlll appesr in this column. A bride for the second time, Jean Harlow, famous platinum blonde of the screen, thts time chose Harold O. Rosson, Hollywood photographer, as the lucky man. The couple (shown above) were married in Yuma. Arizona, after a romantic elopement by plane from Hollywood. Mlss Harlow was the widow of Psul Bern, film executive. Misses MacKinnon Entertain C.G.I.T. Sllverton visitors to Trail during the weekend included O. W. Lockhart, Oeorge Gordon, T. Bchmidt, A. B. Carr and I. Matheson. • • * Mrs. C. M. Little and daughter Gertrude, wbo have been visiting here for the put two weeks, have returned to their home in Victoria. • • » W. Cox ot Pateraon wu a Trail visitor Monday. Mr. Cox Is spending a twd-week vacation at Nelson an-_l other district points. set Mn. Isabelle Bromley, who hu been the guest of Mra. J. Balfour, hu returned to her home ln Vancouver. ■ • • • Mlss Margaret Tyson left yeaterday for Spokane, where she will visit for a few daya. • * • Howard Thompson, who hu been prospecting around the Kootenays, left Monday for hla home in Vancouver, Miss Mattson Visits Her Sister at Yahk YAHK, B.C., Sept. 2tt-Mr. and Mrs. L. Renwlck and son left for Canal Flats on Saturday where they wilt make their future home. Mlu Annie Mattson of Jaffray ii i-siting st the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnston. Mrs. J. Nedellc returned to her home on Ssturdsy after spending a few days ln Cranorook. The Rev. T. C. Perclval conducted thanksgiving service in the high school on Bunday evening. The church was decorated with vegetables snd flowers. On Wedi.e-.dij-* evening thieves en- t-red the chicken coop of 3. MacCartney and took five gulnle fowls. ...iv o-*-i3-t--'.i is sp:ruing a wsek nt his home here. PROCTER. BO, Sept. 26—A most enjoyable social evening wai spent at the home of Capt. and Mrs. M MacKinnon Frldsy, when the Mlss-s Annie and Morag MacKinnon entertained the members of ths Procter and Harrop C.O.I.T. glrla and a few friends. Games and contests were the order of the evening with the Missel Myrtle snd Elsie Johnston of Hsrrop winners of the prises for the contests. The guests included Myrtle and Elsie Johnston, Clarence Johnston. Florence Howard, Joan Ashby. Ethel ral.<bank. Francis Andrews of Harrop. Alma MacMullkn. Olive MacLean. Hilda Helghton, Lily Helghton. Barbara Ritchie, Emmie Crosby, Mary Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs, D. Mcintosh. Mrs. E. MscLennan, A. Flnlayson. Angus MacKinnon. Hallam MacKinnon, R. A. Johnson and W. 9. Ashby of Harrop, Im MacKinnon, Capt. and Mrs. M MacKinnon and Capt. A. MacKinnon of Penticton. A Jolly afternoon wu spent Saturday when Mlu Annie MacKinnon entertained a number of the younger set at the home of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. M. MacKinnon. Games, contests snd community singing were much enjoyed. The invited guests were Misses Msry Merrlfield. Alice and Hazel Crosby, Phyllis Exton, Lola Hurst, Noel Hurst, Betty Kinney, Francis MacMullln,- Edna Helghton, Morag and Iu MacKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Qualn of Trail were weekend visitors to Procter. Lorne Jamleson of the Lucky Strike mine wu a guest at the Outlet hotel Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leveque of South Slocan are spending s week here. Among weekend gueats from Nelson at the Outlet hotel were L. A. Evanssn, 8. Waterhouae, J. Lenple and O. Bennett. ine Di.utd church Lsdles sld met at the home of the president, Mrs. A. Batchelor. Thursday afternoon, when those present included Mlu J. C. MacLean, Mrs. O. Johnson, Mrs. T. Mair, Miu Mulrhead, and Misses Annie and Morag MacKinnon. Mlss J. C- MacLean wu hostess at a de'lghtful dinner party Sunday evening when her Invited guests wre Mr. snd Mrs. D. Mclntoah, Mrs. E. MacLennan, Muter Walter MscUn- nan, Mlu Annie MacKinnon, Miss Morag MacKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. W. Watkins of Trail and Mlu Mary Jarvis. Mr and Mrs. W. Watkins of Trail were weekend visitors to Procter. Opt snd Mrs. M. MacKinnon have had u their guest Capt. A. MacKinnon of Penticton. The famoua bulbs of Holland, once the pride of the nst on, sre now a drug on the market, after making fortunes for many growers. In the Harlem region, hundreds of thousands of tulips, hyacinths and nar- clasl are being brought in carload* and thrown into garbage cans and re [use piles. Anna Carlson and Andrew Mahler Wed BELFORD. B. C, Sept. 3fl.—The home of Mr. snd Mrs. Louie Carlson wu the scene of a happy event on Wednesday afternoon when Rev. C. Janzow, united In marrlsge their eldest daughter Anna Cecelia and Andrew Mahler. The bride who was given away by her father looked charming in a gown of blue satin She wu attended by her sister Freda Evelyn whp wore a dress of pink organdy. B- Johnaon acted u beat man. Only the immediate relatives or the family were present. The happy couple will make their home on the Oranlte road. On Saturday evening Mrs. R. Oauadal. Mrs. E. Tunberg and Miss Nemrava were joint hostesses at a .'hower given In the Belford school for Mr. and Mrs. Mab-er when thetr many Mends gathered to extend to them their beet wishes for the future. The first part of the evening was spent In muatc, games and dancing snd Just before supper, Mrs. Gaus- dal on behalf of the neighborhood, presented the newly married couple with a tutefully decorated box filled with useful and pretty gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Mahler, although taken wholly by surprise, ln a few well chosen words thanked their many friends for their kindness. The invited guests were, Mr. and Mrs. V.'. Rlley snd family, Mr. and Mra. U. Heddie, Mr- and Mrs. Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mallna, Mr. and Mrs. Nemrava and family, Mr ani Mrs. J. A. Robinson and family, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hokans. Mr. snd Mrs. R. Jerome snd family. Mrs. Lindblad. Mr. and Mrs. G. McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. A'* Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Huckle and family, Mra. L. Larson, Mr. snd Mrs. L. Carlson and family. Mlu Vera palm, Mrs. p. oustafson. Mlu Annie Blewett, Mr. aud Mrs. Blewett, Mlu E. Gustafson. Bertel Johnson. M. Peterson. Ctrl Johnson. A. Larson. Bolton Pearson. Emil Anderson. Fred Pratt. O. Fie Id house, Phyl Cammell, Mr. and Mrs. R. OausdaJ, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tuuberg and of course Mr. and Mrs. Mahler. Mr, snd Mrs. 0. McPhail havc Uken up their residence In Mrs. Johnsons' house. Mr. McPhail is engaged u teacher tn Belford school. Master Ray Kline has returned to his home in Nelson after having spent a few days the guest of Jack Robinson. Seven children, sll boys, were recently born to Louis snd Carols Mr. snd Mrs. c. W. Appleyard had as thetr guests over tbe weekend, Mrs. Appleyard s sister and brother-tn-law. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Qrobe and family of Spokane. • • • George Mclnnea is a visitor in the city from Wynndel. see Mrs. A. B. Hall, who hu been a patient lu the Kootensy Lake Gen- ernl hospital, hu returned to her home on Gore street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. Plemlng of Fair- j view have ss their guut*. Mrs. Fleming's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. snd Mrs. W. Palltser of victoria. • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. Kingsley of \ Christina Lake sro spending a few < days ln Ncison. • • • Mrs. W. McDonald of Kaslo wai. a city visitor yesterday. I • * • Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Motley were visitors tn Nelson yesterday from Bonnlngton. • • • Mr. snd Mrs. M. Estro are visitor.'- ln Nelson for a few dsys from Moscow, Idaho. • a • R. O. Nlchola of Kamloopa VM a recent visitor In the city, • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. Haggart and daughter of Trail are visitors In the city at the home of Mr. Hag- cart's father, A. Haggart. • • * Mra. J. Kerr of Longbeach spent yesterdsy In town shopping. a • * Mrs. A. O. Lambert and two son*. Arthur and T. c. Lambert and Jark McDonald of south Slocan, hsve returned from a trip to Spokane. • • • J. Jorgenson nf Kossland was s elt.y visitor on Tuesday. • • * J. A. Fisher was a recent guest in town from Oerrard. • • * Mr. end Mrs. T. J. Dickie of Deer Park. Wash., are spending a few days in the ctty. • * -a J. E, Schaefrer or Priest River, Idaho, Is spending a few days ln Nelson. • t • Carl Lindstrom was a elty visitor yesterdsy from Salmo. • • * Archie Nault of Ainsworth Is spending a holiday In Nelson. • • * Mrs* E. C. Wragge. Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney. Mrs. R. L. McBride snd Mrs. T. Bourque have returned from Trail, where they took part ln the golf tournament. • • » Mr. and Mra. Oraclen Bourgeois srrlved in town last evening from Cn stle gar. • • * Miss Agnes Watmough la a guest in Ncison from Lethbridge, Alta. • • • C. Robertson of Prleat River, Ida.. ls apendlng a few daya in the city. A. Cox of Rowland wu a city visitor yesterday. • * * Oeorge Anderson of Spoksne is spending a few daya In Nelson. YMIR HAS FIRST SNOWFALL ClAIea&her'sSD 607 Baker St. Phone 200 . STORE NEWS New Fall Undies for Women A splendid assortment of New Fall Undies in light weight wool with all the .smartness of silk and combining style and comfort. Supply your Fall needs early. YMIR. B. C. 8ept. :«.—W. Qulnn lsst returned from tbe hospital and 1, tho guett of Mr. and Mra. Edward Daly. Ymlr had lu first snow fall on Thuraday and the hllla are atlll well covered. There are quite a ler* prospectors out ln the hll'a yet. O. II. Clarke and Edward Daly are moving In from one of their proapects tofay from Hall. H. .Ton*s tooVc a crew of men out to work on Uie road this morning. Mrs. H. Stevens and children were the guesta of Mrs. H. H. Perklna last week. Joe Kublskl of the Emerald mine spent the week-end at hla home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1_el_.se had aa their guesta on Sunday evening Mrs. Joe Kublakl Jr.. snd daughter and Jack Lane. Aa far back aa passed In France 1680 a law was to control the Peres of San Pedro. Colombia. All ] i-ommon barberry bushes which l-.sib.es were reported to be doing \ wrr* found to spread black stem well. rust ot wheat. Women's Pantees Haney or Jaeger Pantees of ailk and wool or pure wool yarns. All weir cut. Colors are Pink or Cream. All sizes. EACH .. fl.OO, S1.10 to S2.00 Children's Combinations Pure wool combinations for children. Made with short sleeve and in knee or ankle length. Sizes 20 to 32. EACH S1.95 to S2.50 Women's Combinations Cumfy cut or short sleeve tops and knee length. Made of fine all wool or silk and wool yarns. All sizes. EACH 13.00 to f 2.25 Heavy Cotton Vests Heavy weight, fleecy lined cotton vests. Silk striped. Sleeveless or short sleeve. PACH 55* Women's Bloomers Heavy weight fleece lined bloomert with elastic at the knees. All sizes. THE PAIR 65* Rancher of Brilliant Overturns at Fernie FERNIE. B.C., Sept. 3ft—MUs Pat Brown of Victoria was the guest of Mlss Marlon Mangan list weekend, leaving Sunday for .Edmonton where ahe will attend the University of Alberta. S. Johnston, a rancher from the Brilliant district «n route to ths pralrlea turned his true* over about three miles west of Pernle Sunday evening. His truck and load were badly damaged but no one was Injured. Mlas Betty Podbtclancllc. who hsa been vlaltlng her parents, -clt Monday morning for Oreat Palls where ahe will visit before returning to Spokane, where she is nursing ln the Sacred Heart hospltsl. MUs Zora McNab and Mrs. Charles McNab motored to Edson, Alta., last week where they wlll attend the funeral of Mrs. McNab's brother- ln--aw. Mlss Marion Mellcke of Vancouver, who ls vlaltlng them, travel lttl as lar u Calgary where she wlll visit. Misa Teicy McKay left Mondsy morning for Vancouver where she will resume her atudies at the University of British Columbia. Evelyn and Emil Alello Wt Tuesday morning for Edmonton where tliey wlll resume their medical course at the Unlveralty of Alberta. Uan Dolan, who has been visttlAg hla daughter, Mrs. t\. J. Bnuleauler of Portinc, Mont., has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Labyer of Rexford. Mont., have t..ken over the Kostnrr ;esldcnce where they will reside for a time. Mr. Labyer being employed Baby Submarine to Seek Lusttanlais Treasure as engineer on tbs Oreat Northern railway. A. Mason Rooke, R.CM.P. constable, returned Monday from a vacation spent with his parents at Vancouver, constable R. Sheppard. who has been relieving on the foroe here. will leave shortly for Vancouver. Constable Powers of Wardner, is relieving during thc absence Constable Emmott who teco,.:,.:i..led a patient to Essondale luM \* 1: W. A. Ingram and Munrjp ParhH motored to Calgary this wtttt on business. Mr. snd Mrs. O. Kussoff were visitors in tho city last week, going to Calgary before returning to their home. Mrs. O. D. Meade and son Oavtn returned laat week from an extended holiday at Vancouver. Mlsa Dolers Kelman returned last ween from a visit to Vancouver. Stafford Wllaon returned Sunday from Vancouver where he attended tho funeral of hla mother, Mts. W. R. Wilson. Mrs, Dr. El'iott of Corbin was a city visitor last Prlday. Mrs. Kasmer and sons Andrew, Steve and Edward motored to Vancouver on a holiday. Thomas Wilson ot Creston wu a city visitor this week. Oeor&o Elliott, motoring to Kingston. OnL., via the states, met with sn accident near Creston last week but llt'tle damage was done snd he was able to proceed on his Journey almcst immediately. Hunting ln the dlatrlct Is on a rlow acale chiefly on account or the weather, ducks and chickens are plentiful but as yet no reports of bagging deer have been hoard. Charles Austin left last week for Kingston. Ont.. where he will resume hla medical courae at the Queens unlveralty. Wllllim Gates, customs officer, and daughter Catherine returned last week from a motor trip to Vancouver where ahe will train at the Vancouver Oeneral hospital. Reginald Oerry of Summereat. England, arrived ln tbo city this week to join his psrents. S. Blrketuhaw, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra I James Ma:tmtn. left Baturday mom- | 'jig tor Brandon. Man. | Kirby Herchmer of Cranbrook vis ited hit cousin Lawrenoa Herchmer last week. T. Beck returned from his yearly hunting trip in the Upper Elk valley. Archaeologists digging at Beth Shemesh in Palestine recently found a scarab which the Pharaoh Amen- £ I hotep gave to friends attending his ■ wedding, about 1400 B. C. Cane and beet augar have the same chemical formula, and chemists have no test by which they can tell whether a aample ot augar came from cane or beet. -r-DODDS \ f kidney? k. PILLS. -& lL kidnC , , it 1 OS* AMD T^ MAKE WORK ^ Free—Princess Flakes • Until you uh Pri ncese, you'U never know wbat you'n mitiin|. Cltaner, whittr, fresher clothes ...longer w*or {or stockings and lingerie... soft, whit, hands... and note how little Princeee Flakea it takes to make a big foaming tubful of auda — auda that are aafe for your finest gar* menta. Get your large aize trial package today. • And in thea* 8 cakes of Palmolive youll get weeka of the finest akin protection money can buy. Soft, velvety, olive oil lather that floats out tiny impurities ... revives and refreahea your complexion. Truly, Palmolive will give you that wholesome, natural, youthful akin ao envied by women. S S kuSITANTA EypiorekIb Hechanig-v Ark Using hts 33-foot submarine, "Ex plorer." stmon Lake, famous ventor of undersea* craft, hopes to succeed In a forthcoming attempt to reach the wreck of ths liner pedoed ln 1616. The diminutive | succeeding ln_ the venture. The submarine attslned a depth of 300 l strong room of the liner Is ssld to feet in Initial tests ln Long Island contain about •4,000,000 ln gold sound recently and as the sunken and sliver as well na a large quant- _- __ ____ l liner lies In only 200 feet of water, Ity of precious stones end other l.usltanla, In her ocean grave off t It Is reasonable to concede thc Lake Jewelry. the Irish coast, where she wn* tor-I expedition sn excellent chance of _ Vassal slash Meat Market Good Buying for Wednesday and Thursday Beef, Rib Roast, Q<- Short Cut; per lb. «J Beef, Rib Boiling; Or- Per Ib 0 Beef, Boneless Stew; OF< 3 lbs. for Cad Beef, Pot Roast; r< Per Ib O Beef Tenderloin, OQ<* sliced; per lb L0 Pork Steaks, Lean; OQ-* 2 lbs. for «W Veal Steaks; Ott 2 lbs LO Lamb Chops; 1 tc Per Ib l*t Breakfast Sausage, Kresh Made; OF<- 3 lbs. for L0 Pork Spare Ribs; t)tc .'I lbs. for Lt) Local Fowl; 1 P<* Per Ib 10 Rea) Calf Liver, OP«* sliced; per Ib. LO Salmon, Small Red. Oftr sliced; per lb LM Eggs, Fresh Local Pee Wees; OA-4 Per doz LM Swift's Breakfast Bacon, by the piece; 1QO Per lb 13 .resh Oysters; £A«* Per pint OU We Deliver at These Prices.—Phone 862 - THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—WEDNESDAT MORNINO, SEPTEMBER 57, WSJ . MELTING OFF 5 POINTS Stocks Behave Indifferently on New York Market By JOHN t. COOUSY (Associated rress Financial Writer) NEW YORK, Sept. 36 (AP).— Stocks behaved Indifferently today, .-■dvanclng quietly until mld-after- noou when a dribble of selling put . lie market Into reverse and brought su lt regular ly lower close. Net changes were mostly fractional for the active Issues. Weakness in w'neat no doubt bad much to do with thc late sell-off on the stock exchange. Btfttl sharea drew some following ts a result of current plans for stimulating rail purchases. Utilities and rails were quiet, while metal lv>ues looked a biy ragged. U.S. Smelting sagged 5 sfter Its directors voted an extra dividend of SOc, speculative holders being eager to take profits aa the "goad nawa" came out. Allied Chemical rallied 4 but lost most of Its rise; a regular dividend cf 11.60 was voted on the common. American Can, which declared a regular of It, sagged a point net. People's Gas. the dividend of which was passed, slumped 8'i* Wheat Takes Sudden Plunge at Chicago By JOHN T. BOUGH-N Associated Press Market Editor CHICAOO, Sept. 39 (API—Ripped suddenly apart by a break of more than three rents, the wheat market saw gains turned Into losses late todar. The chief apparent reason waa a quick reversal of market position by houses that earlier had been conspicuous buyers. Careful observers said news factors had no apparent effect, and that a general tendency wu ahown to await Washington administration development* regarding financial affairs. Wheat closed unstable at nearly the day's bottom level, 11 to 2", cents below yesterday, corn IVi to 1% down, oata at ',, to li* decline, pro- vlslona unchanged lo 10 cent, oft. Concentrated Selling Sends Wheat Sliding WINNIPEC. Sept. 26 (OP)—Acute weakness developed on the Winnipeg grain exchange ln the closing stages today snd wheat prices, unable to resist a concentrated selling splurge, closed with net losses of 2 H to 3 cents under the previous flnsl quotations. Pslrly heavy selling from Chicago, where wheat also declined, entered tbe pit lu the closing stages. Hedging pressure also Increased near the flnlah, and th* market ran Into i-top-loss selling orders. Prices quickly slipped off, with operations the most active of the day. October option wound up the session at 64'4. November at 64%, December at 65'i and May at 70Vfc ttttt. Previous trading had been dull nnd featureless wtth values hanging nt fractionally lower levels most of the day. SMELTERS GIVES DISPLAY STRENGTH MONTREAL, Sept. %b (CP). — Prices on the Montreal stock exchange took a definite downward swerve In late trading today, after an early exhibition of strength. International Nickel touched the day's high at 20.75 ln the strong period shortly after noon, but dropped ahortly before the final bell to 20.40. Immediately before tbe close, however, a audden spurt sent It up to 20.60 where lt wss unchanged from yesterday's closing price. Consolldtaed Smelters, together with Canadian Celanese. provided the feature of the day. Smelters was the only leading Issue to make any real display of strength, although there were many with small gains. After opening at 139, lt fluctuated mildly, finally settling at 137'/, at the close up 2'.i points from yesterday. DECLARE DIVIDEND NEW YORK. Sept. 26 (AP> — American Can company today declared the regular quarterly dividend of tl a oommon sares, payable November to stock of record October 25. MONTREAL STOCKS DOW JONES AVERAGES .62 .40 .27 97.41 off 43.11 off 25.98 off MINE LEADERS SHOW LOSSES TORONTO. Sept. 29 (OP)— The Standard mining market failed to establish a trend In today'a operations, though profit-taking was apparent ln some of the secondary Issues that moved up strongly In the last month. The leaders showed a preponderance of loases at the close but the recessions were narrow. Oome, Mclntyre. Hollinger and Lake Shore all had about tbe ssme volume, around 1200 shares and all closed ou the down side, Oome, and Mclntyre dropped 50 cents each, Uke Shore 25. Hollinger 15, Wright Hargreavea 10, Bralome improved 25 and Teck Hughes 5 cents. Ventures for the first time In weeks got down Into the 00s, closing at 95 and recessions of 1 to 5 oents were boarded alao for Oranada, Sylvanlte, San Antonio, Reno, Vlpond, Klrklard Lake. St. Anthony. McWatters, As.iley. Macaasa and Northern Canada firmed. FOREIGN EXCHANGE DULL AND STEADY TORONTO STOCKS Aconda .. Arno AJax Amulet . Amity Royal Bank ___ 158 Bell Tclephon-s _ 110'i Brazilian T L Ss Power _ 13V, Canadian Car dt Foundry tt, Canadian Cement Ts Cau Industrial Alcohol IS., c P R - IMt cons Mining Ss Smelting __ 136 A P Consolldsted ... Ashley Associated Area .*. Baldwin Baltic OU _ Base Metals ____.... Barry Hollinger Bobjo t. Big Mlsaourl Bunkerhlll Ext _ _ , Calmont _... C and E Lands _ Central Manitoba Chemical Research COntagas Clcrloy — Conlarum „ Dalhousle _ _ Eastcrest - _ Eldorado _.___.. Foothills Falconbrldge CKKglflih _ Oranada _ __ Home Oil Barker Gold Howey Holllr.ga* _. _ Hudeon Bay _ Imperial Oil Keeley Klrkland Lake Lake Shor Macaasa __, Mandy Manitoba Basin McVlttle Mclntyre McWatters . _. Mining Corp Murphy _ — Newbec Klpisslng _ Noranda Northern Canada _... Peterson Cobalt Pend Orellle Premier Oold San An-voulo •Sherritt Oordon _.— Sudbury Basin Sterling Pacific Slscoe flt. Anthony Stadacona Ttch Hughea Towagama** Thompeon Codallac _ Treadwell Vlpond Ventures _ — Wright Hargreaves 7.80 Walte Ackerman 1.10 .01! 07 i.27 ; 53 j •0*1tt .25 1.05 I 3, I .05 I ■01K, .07 1.90 I .09!; .22 .14 1.40 .I3»i 1.50 1.30 .02', .75 36.10 .60 .37 4.02 .50 8.75 - .1214 .85 2.00 ■03 U 1.12 10.45 10.25 14.10 .52 32 47.75 1.10 08'i ,02 V, 94', 42.50 .70 2.00 .01', .03 3.50 35.81 .32 .02', 1.10 13b 1.85 1.32 1.51 .88 1.48 .37 ,04'i 8.50 .47(4 144 1.50 .50 .95 Dominion Bridge Dominion Glass Dominion Textile .... Lake of the Woods Montreal Power National Breweries _ National Steel Car .. Power Corporation Prloe Bros Quebec Power Shawlnigan LONDON CLOSE LONDON. Sept. 2-8 (AP)—Cloalng: Braalllan Traction »13',i; Canadian Pacific I15'4; Oeneral Motors 12; Hydro Electric »7?i; Intl Nickel $21 V>; Intl Tel Is Tel CUVi; U.S. Steel $514*. Anglo Dutch 17s Hid; Ango Persian 12.',; Brlt Am Tobacco Utt: Brlt Celanese 15s 3d; Carreras Ord "A" £8%; Courtaulds II",; De Beers CO",; Distillers 82s 01: Dunlop Rubber 33s lD'/stl: Electrical Ss M Ind Ord 13s; Ford Ltd 12s «d; Hudson Bay 26s «J; Imperial Chemical 29s 4',ad; Imperial Tobacco 109s 7',d; Mining Trust Ltd 4s 10'jd; Rand Mines I6U; Rhodeslan Anglo Am 16s ^d; Rhokana Corp IKJ'i. Crowns Efi',4; -Springs EVA; East O.-duld £6*4; Rio Tin toa £20»4; Royal Dutch 133',;: Shell T Ss T £_■',: Vickers 7s 9d; Woolworth 87a; British 21, per cent consols E73T4: British 3V4 per cent wsr loan E100-U; British funding 4s 1960-90 £110.i. Svel of Canada Winnipeg Railway COBM Ajad Breweries B A Oil _ Distillers Seagram ____-_.._. Imperial OU — Imperial Tob Can Intl Petrol McCoil Frontenac _ Noranda _ — Walker Good Walker Good Pfd MISCELLANEOUS Dom storea 31 ti 37?i 80 641/4 13 3514 261, 13t4 11a 96 IS", 17>i 28 2 12 Vi 1*U 28 1314 11 1914 13 35 tt •4414 19 CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG, flept. 28 (CP).—Dominion of Canada bonda; WAR LOAN 6 1937. 106.50; 108.00. VICTORY LOAN 514 1*833. 100.00; 100.1)0. 514 1834, 101.00; 101.75. 5',i 1837. 108.50: 10980. REFUNDING LOAN 8 1943. 103.50: 104.50. 414 1940. 101.00: 102.00. 4'i 1944, 100.75: 101.79. 4't 1948. 100.76; 101.75. CONVERSION LOAN 4>4 1956. 99.75; 100.75. 414 1957, 99.75; 100.75. 4'4 1958. 99.40: 100.25. *_ 1969, 100.28: 101.10. NATIONAL SERVICE LOAN 6 1936. 101.75; 103.00. 5 1941. 103.60: 104.60. 1943 LOAN 4 1935. 99.75; 100.75. 193! LOAN 4, 1952, 94.76: 98.75. NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (CP)—Foreign exchange markets today turned dull and ateady. Sterling moved up and down wlthtn a range of l._ centa while variations ln other currencies were of rhe smallest consequences. The volume of business handled by exchange houses has greatly diminished the last two days and lt was quieter todsy than yesterday. The reason given wss that the flight of capital from United Statea had stopped and speculators are unable to forecast the future ot Inflation or possible stabilization of the American dollar. The pound cloaed at $4.7414 for a loss of li cent. Ita high waa $4.7514 and the low $4.7314. The Canadian dollar eased 1-16 to 97*,, cents while the French franc was 5.9514, down .0114 of a cent. VANCOUVER SALES VANCOUVER. Sept. 20 — Mining shares sold on thc Vancouver stock exchange today: | I I** I l.n Beaver Sliver 2500 Bralorne 1200 Bridge River Consolidated 1200 Brltlge River Exploration 6600 Oo'.d Belt 125 Orandvlew 5000 Meridian 4600 National Silver 300* Pioneer 100 Premier Border 30» Premier Gold 400 Quatslno 3000 Reno 3900 UNLISTED Bl; Missouri 5550 Oolconda 3000 Lucky Urn 3000 Noble Five 19.400 Pend Orellle 800 Sllvercreat 300 Wellington 1000 CURB Cariboo 4525 Big Slide 600 B.C. Nickel 500 Dunwell 2150 Morning Star 8250 Native Bona 7000 Nicola 3380 Reward 1300 Snowf.ake 200 Waverly 11,700 Wayetie 9600 White Eagle 300 METAL MARKETS NEW VORK, Sept. 26 (AP).—Cop- per quiet; electrolytic apot and future, 9 asked. Tin steadv, apot and nearby 47.25; future 47.60. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead ateady; spot New York 4.50; East Bt. Loula 4:15. Zlno quiet. East St. Loula spot and future 4.76, Antimony spot 6.00 to 7.12. Bar silver steady, li higher at 39%. AT LONDON—Copper, standard spot £34 8s: future £34 10a. Electrolytic spot £37 5s: future £38. Tin, spot £216; future £215 17s 6d. Lead spot £12; future £12 17s 6d. Zinc apot £16 13s 6d; future (16 17s 6d. Bar sliver firm, 1-16 higher at 18!4d. GAINS ERASED AT TORONTO TORONTO, Sept. 26 (CP).—Prices were watted about today bn the Toronto stock exchange aa sentiment changed In Wall street on the varied Interpretation of the news. The market opened Irregularly lower, firmed well and then ran Into a decline In the last hour that wiped out the bulk of the earlier gains. The last few minutes brought a ahow of firmness. Twenty-six stocks closed lower, 22 higher and 26 unchanged. Volume waa low, only about 18,000 shares. In the mid-day rally Walkers common moved up to 46',4 but had only 14 of Its gain at the close, finishing at 44'.. Industrial Alcohol "A" finished 14 stronger, the "B" Issue a point stronger. The brewery Issues closed on the down side. Canada Bud losing tt. Canada Malting H and Brewing Corporation 14. VANCOUVER LIST DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG. Sept. 26 (Cf).—Recelpta of cattle 775; calves 145; hoga 150: sheep 300. The cheese market held firm. Bteers, up to 1050 Iba., good and choloe $3 to $3.75; steers, over 1050 Iba.. good snd choice $3 to $3.50: heifera. good and choice $3.75 to $3.50: fed calvea. good and choice $6 to $6.50; cows, good $1.75 to $2: milkers and springers $15 to $40; veal calves, good and choice $3.50 to $5. Hogs: Select bacon $1 per head premium. Bacon $6.10. Butchers $1 per head discount. Heavy $6.60; extra heavy $4.25 to $4.50. Lambs: Good handywelght $5; Oood heavies $4. Sheep: Oood heavies $1.25 to $1.50; g30d handywelght $2. MINES Brslorne j Big Missouri I Efte-aver Silver — Bridge R Con .._...._ Bridge River Ex Oeorge Copper .—_ Oeorgla River Oolconda _.... Orandvlew tnt C Is C _ Kootenay Florence... Lucky Jim Meridian Morning Star, laat National Stover Noble Five Pend Orellle _ Pioneer Oold _ Porter Idaho Premier Reevea McDonald .... Reno Oold Ruth Hope Sllvercreat Snowflake Wellington -.... Whitewater -_. oas A P Conaolldated ...._ C and E Landa Dalhouale — Eastcrest __—_ Freehold Hargal _ Home Oil McDougall Segur Ex Mercury MoLeod _ Okalta Com _... Royalite Sterling Paclflo ._ WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNtPEO, Sept. -6. (CP)—Futurea quotations: Open High Low Close Wheat Oet 66 8614 6414 8414 Nov 6014 6714 94% 64*4 Dec 87 6714 (Htt 691, May 71% 72% 70 7014 data Oet 3314 33% 32% 32% Dec 34% 34V, 33% 33% May 3614 38% 33%. 35% Barley Oct -37 37% 38 38% Dec 38% 39% 38 36 May 42% 43% 41% 41% Flax Oct 160% 151% 144 144 Dec 153 153% 144% 145 May 159% 181 193 193 Rye Oct 63% 63% 531i 52% Dec 55% 55% 54% 64% May 59% 69% 58% 53% Caah Prlcea Wheat—no. 1 hard. 68%; no 1 nor., 64%; no. 3 nor., 63%; no. 3 nor.. 60%; no. 4 nor.. 57%: no. 5, 54%; no. 8. 50%: feed. 48'i*. track, 64%; no. 1 Duram, 65%. CALGARY LIVESTOCK Bid 1340 .11 07% .33', .48 .36 .03% Jl .04% .11 .01% .04 .40 sale .06% .11% 1.08 11.23 .11 127 .18 1.16 .02 .03%- .35 .0314 .07% .Isk 1360 .30 .0714 .34 .46 .46 .0314 .34 .04% .02 .05 .26'... .06% .12 1.09 11.40 .12 128 l in .03 .04 .0214 .09 .25 1.33 .60 .39 ■11% .09 3.00 .06% .18 .42 .08 15.00 EXCHANGES MONTREAL. Sept. 28-<OP)—Brlt. Ish and foreign exchange In relation to the Canadian dollsr, as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed today as follows: Argentina, peso -1998D Auatralla, pound ..._ 3.8583D Auatrla. schilling .1802A Belgium, belga _2175D Brasll. mUrela 0850A Bulgaria, lev 0205U China, Hongkong dollara _.. .3517A Czechoslovakia, crown 0467D Denmark, krone - 2170D | Finland, flnmark 0220U France, franc .0609D Oermany, relchamark -3716D Oreat .Britain, pound 4.8500D Oreece, drachma _ 0O89A Holland, florin 6176D Hungary, pengo _2798A India, rupee , _ J686A Italy, lire _ 0820D Japan, yen _I887A Jugoslavia, dinar 0218A New Zealand, pound 8.8737D Norway, krone 3443D Roumania, leu 0101A South Africa, pound 4.8397D Spain, praeta 1303D Sweden, krone 3508D Switzerland, frano 3018D United States, dollar, 2% per cent premium-A. EGG MARKETS OTTAWA, Sept. 28 (CP).—A firm ton« continued to feature est. mar- keti today. Toronto—Market firm and receipt" light. Extras 27 to 28. flrste 21 to 25, seconds 18 to 17. Wholesnlo prlrf.i to retailers were extras 28 to 2B, firsts 25 to 20, seconds 17 to 18. Dealera paid producera and country ahlppera for ungraded eggs ttttt* 23. firsts 20. eeconds 13. Montreal—Receipts 685 caaea compared with 369 caaes for corresponding day laat year. Market firm. Extrw 32 to 33, flrata 26 to 26. aeconda 20. There waa * good dethand for storage eggs. Halifax— Market firm: prlcea high- er. Ext-raa 19 to 21, flrat* 16 to 17, aeconda H to 13* CALOARY, Bept. 26. — Receipts: ■2M cattle; 118 calvea; 17 hogs. Butcher ateera and heifera 25c lower, butcher cowa, bulla and canners steady. Veal calvea ateady. The hog market ateady, selects (6.25, bacons 15.76, and butchers $6.26 off trucks. Oood butcher ateera 92.25 to 12.50, with a few top.* at 12.75. Medium to good butcher heifera 11.75 to $2.25. Oood butcher cows $1.25 to $1.50; common $1.00; canners and cutters SOc to 75c. Oood calvea $2.75 to $3, with odd tops at $325. EXCHANGE RATES NEW YORK, Sept. 26 lAD-Ster- llng exchange euy at $4.73*4 for 60-day bills and at $4.74 for demand. Canadian dollara; Toiay jHfe per cent discount; yeaterday 2 5-16 per cent discount; week ago Mi pcr cent discount. France 5.95',i. Italy 8.01. Uruguay 73.50. The National-Social 1st party tn Oermany has laaued a cook-book for Oerman housewives giving recipea for Oerman dishes preparrd from homegrown foods. POUND STERLING SLIGHTLY LOWER MONTREAL. Sept. 26 (CP).—A general decline was reoorded ou Montreal foreign exchanges today, nnd gains were In a very small minority. The pound sterling moved within a narrow range throughout the day after opening allghtly lower. The closing rate of $4.85 waa off 11-16 from yesterdays final quotation. The premium on New York funds -showed llttle ohange ln today's trading. It held at its closing figure of 2Vt per cent practically without changing throughout the day, recording an advance of !# of one per cent. BOND TRADERS ARE UNCERTAIN NEW YORK. Sept. 26 (AP).—The bond market followed a rather dull and Irregular course today as moat traders and Investors, still confused by Inflationary uncertain ties, hesitated to take on further sizeable commitments. Among lasuea that ended fractionally to about a point higher were some of American Telephone, American I. O. Chemical, American Metals. American Smelting. EXTRASUP A CENT Lack of Demand Causes Easiness in Butter MONTREAL, Sept. 26 (CP) .—Another rise in the price of egga on the Montreal dairy and produce market waa recorded today, extras advancing a oent a dozen, firsts a cent to 2c and eeconds remaining unchanged. Oraded shipments In carlots or lesa became 31 to 32c a doeen for extras, 25 to 27c for flrata and 16c for seconds for Ontarloa. with westerris slightly below theae levels. RwlpU totalled 683 cases. Continued lack of demand produced a alight eaalneas ln the butter market. The market waa general- ly quoted at 19*J4c a pound for No. 1 grade In carlota or less with quotations given on both aides of that figure during the day. Arrivals amounted to 1,412 boxes. NEW VORK STOCKS Allegheny 4% Al Chem 1_»% Am Can 02% Am For Pow .... 10% American Ice .... 8 Am Mac lc Fdy 16% Am Smelt St Re 47 Am Telephone 128% Am Tobacco .... 88% Anaconda 16% Atchison 60 Auburn Mo _.„ 50 % Bsldwln 13% Bait Ss Ohio 20', Bendlx Avla .... IS', Beth Steel .... 36', Canada Dry .... 32'1 Can Pac Uti, Cerro De Pasoo 38*i Chea Ss Ohio 43 Chryaler 4614 Com Ss South 2', Con Oaa N Y .... *21, Corn Prod 80 O Wright pfd... — Dupont 78 Eastman Kodak 83',, Elec Pow A: Lt 6% Erie 17% Pord Ens — Pord of Ca .... — First Nat storea 31% Freeport Texaa 4itt Oen Motors .... 81 Oen Electric 20'i Gen Poods bb'.i Ooodrlch 16', art North rtd 22"*, Oold Dust 21-.li Ort West Sugar 40»« Howe Sound .... 31V, Hudson Mo .... 12H Ins Copper .... 6!, Inter Nickel .... 20s, Inter *]» 1 & Tel 14 Jewel Tea _ 34 ?i Kenn Copper 22., Kresge 8 S .... 12', Kroegger Is Toll 23!. Mack Truck .... 34(i Milwaukee Pfd fl*. Mont Ward .... 22', Nash Motors .... 31 Nat Dairy Prod 15)4 N Pow __ Ll .... — U T Central 41% Pae Ons Ss Elec 21', Packard Mo .... ttt Penn B R 33',i Phllllpe Pete .... let, Pure Oil 13% Radio Corp .... 8 Radio Keith or 3 Ran RanJ 814 Rock Island ... 5 Safeway Storea 44 Shell Union .... 8% 8 Cal Edison .... 18', South Pac ... 23 Stan Oil of Can 42*4 SUn Oil of Ind — Stan Oil of N J 41% Stew Warner 7!4 Studebaker 6% Texas Corp .... 28!» Texaa Oul Sul 30 Tlmktn Roller 29*4 Under Type 30'4 Un Carbide .... 44% Un OH of Cal 21 '4 Un Aircraft .... 32?, Un Biscuit .... 22% Un Pacific 115% U S Rubber .... 18!, U 8 Cat Im Ppe 15'-, U s Steel 5014 Vanadium Steel 22% Wet Electric 38% Woolworth 39% Wrigley 32% Yellow' Truck 23 4% 133 90 0% 7V4 43% 122% 87 >i 16 59 47 ti UH 29 13% 34% 30<4 13% 35V4 4214 43% 314 4214 87% 7614 8314 «% 16% 61 43 39% 30% 35% 13 21 20% 38% 28 11% 19% 1314 21V4 13 33% 33% 6% 2114 30 15 19 21% 3% 31 15% 13 7% 7H 4% 43% 8'4 18 23 42 40% 7 5 26% 36% 27% 30 42% 20% 31% 32 114 17 1514 48 33 36% 38% 52 22 4% 138 90 9% 7% 16% 44% 122% 8714 16 59'4 47% 12% 29 15% 3»!4 3014 13% 36 42% 42% 2% 41% 88 6% 76% 83 6% 17% 5% 12% »r 43% 211% 30% 35% 15 31 20% 39% 39 11% 6% 19% 13% 34% 31% 12% 23% 3314 6% 21% 20% 15 10% 40 21% 3% 31 15% 13 7% 3 7% 4% 44 8'4 18 23% 42 30% 41 7 5 26% 37% 27% 30',, 43% 31 31% 22% 114 17 13% 48% 22 3714 3D*., 52 32 CLASSIFIED SECTION 'May We Serve You?' Pho.ie 35 tor Taxi—Safe. Reliable Buick Cars. NELSON TRANSFER Co., Limited. PAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION. Lias, Oil, Oreaalng Waahlng coyla batteries, Dominion tires and tubea. We wlll serve you. Phone 605. Radio Repairs, installations, Tube testing. KOOTENAY MUSIC, Ph 585. PAINTING AND KALSOMININQ C. Miller. Phone 790L. SPENCER DECORATiNO _ Reliable Auto Repairs- with modern equipment, NELSON TRANSFER. AVENUE SERVICE, oas. OIlTwaah- ing. Oreaslng, etc. Drive In today GEO. A' MEERES—For Good Photo- j-rapjis—Ask Anybody—Phone 46. J. F. COATES—Reglatered Profeaalonal Electrical Engineer, Contracting. Supplies, Phono 76.6. Expert Watch, clock and Jewellery Repairs, our work ls satisfying, service prompt. E. COLLINSON, P.O, Drawer 1103, Nelaon, B.C. Auto parts for all Cars — KRAFT AUTO WRECKAGE. 'May We Serve You?* (Continued) Nelson Dally News job Department for al] kinds of commercial print- 1 rig. Phone 144. Trucking and Haulage—Phone 642 Central Transfer. Prompt -Service. MacGregor Bros. Photographs, Films developed, printed. Boi 641. R. H MABER, Ttnamlthmg, Pur- naca Repalra, Roof!ng. Phona 663. Plumbing aud Heating, installations and supplies. Work Guaranteed Phone Jullua _Relaterer at 658L2. K. & T. Auto Repair "shop. Ex- _pert__workmanslilp. Low Rates. For cleaning, pressing, alterations, _THE WARDROBE 417 Hall 8t. SHORTY'S AUTO REPAIR SHO? _tpT_rDependable Repairs. Fur/, remodelled, repaired and re- Uned. Mrs. Falrhead. pjj._246L2. H. E. STEVENSON - Electric and acetylene welding; steel works. FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Phone 038. J^JTALBOT, Bo* 39$. For smart Permanent Waving — THELMA'S BEAUTY PARLORS. RENO GOLD IS OFF FIVE CENTS VANCOUVER. Sept. 30 ICPl — Prloes continued their downward movement on the Vancouver atock exchange today, pioneer and Cariboo ln tbe gold aectlon each lost 35 cents st 11.25 and 3.75 respectively and Reno Oold waa five cents lower at 1.16. Bralorne and Bridge River Exploration were the only exceptions, Bralorne gaining 15 cents at 12.40 and Bridge River Ex. two centa at .43. In the base metals Big Missouri lost 3% cents at .18. Pend Orellle was two centa down at 1.08 and Noble Five cloaed at 11%, down % of a cent. SITUATIONS WANTED (> STENOORAPHER — BOOKKEEPE aeven years experience, deals position. Applv Box 8506 Da: Newa. («_0 FOK REKT (2 POR RENT—HOUSES, FURNISH! and unfurnlahed, at reaaonat rates. Phone D. Magllo, 808L. 1832 FURNIBHED BUNGALOW^ wf_ Garage. Cloae ln. Apply Mra. _Wllson, Phone 220 L. (851 ROUR-ROOM BUNGALOW, TO nlshed. 820 a month. Apply Slni Sewing Machlne_Co,_ (DM MODERN FURNISHED HODi piano, near High Schools, chel Box 546. (852 FURNISHED* HOUSE. FIREPLA' furnace, close In. Phone 487 X. FOR BALE OR RENT 6-ROOM BUNGALOW, FURNACE, lots, also 4-room Stucco Bung low (new) near Park. 822 N»U Avenue. Phone 718. <8W MISCELLANEOUS FOR BALE (» BIRTHS (1) HEDLEY—To Mr. and Mrs. E. R. I Hedley, 716 Mill atreet, Monday, September 25, at their home, a aon. DEALERS IN HIDES AND SCRAP metals. S. Pearl, 411 Hall St. (8250i HELP WANTEU (101 AN EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE 5Irl for housework, good with chll- ren. Apply Mrs. E. P. Dawson. (8570) WANTED YOUNO GIRL FOR LIGHT house work, two In family. Apply Mrs. F. E. Archer, Kaslo, B.C. _ (8548) WANTED COOK GENERAL." APri_.Y Ptnehurst Inn, South Slocan. B.C. (8580) New and Used Black and Galvanized Pipe and Fittings, Boilers, Engines, Pumps, Rails, Pulleys, Belting, Shafting, Bearings, 'Gears, Sprockets. Wire and Manila Rope. Enquiries Solicited Canadian Junk Co., Ltd 250 Prior St. Vancouver, B.C. (8271 OFFERS TO VETO EXCHANGE MOVE NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP)—Blchard Whitney, president of New York stock exchange. Informed Mayor O'Brien today lt he woull veto the special taxea on brokers be would recommend abandonment of tbe plan for movlr.g trading to New Jersey. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 26 (API- Flour unchsnged. Shipments 24,395. Pure bran 13.00 to 15.50. Wheat: No. 1 northern 88Vs to 90t,; no. I red durum 81.4: Sept. 84%; Dec. 87U; May 90S. Corn: No. 3 yellow 41 to 43. Oats: No. 3 white 33", to 34';. Flsx: No. 1, 185 to 191. Sweet clover seed 300 to 335. The lemon has a very strongly alkaline efrect on tha human body when eaten. rll(MBIILI) BOOMS HHt KENT (15) FURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BY week or month. Medical Arts Bldg. (8271) TERRACE APTS.—Beautiful Modern _Frlgldalre_equlpped suites. (8272) FURNISHED SUITE. 607 CARBON- ate street. Phone 390R. (8273) ROOMS FOB HEM (19) 100,000 FEET SECOND HAND Ht conditioned pipe, suitable for al purposes. All slaes. Write ti Swartz Pipe Yard, 220, 1st Ave _Va_rcouver, B. C. (8269 BEATTY WHITBCAP ELECT RT? Washer, in good order. 815 ant pay for this ad. Fhone 219. (86M: McLARY 6-HOLE COAL AND W"55I range. Exceller' order. Box 411 « _phone_364Rl. (8654] FAWCETT BRICK-LINED HEATSS 810. W. A. Harrison, 608 Mill. (85691 APARTMENT. UNFURNISHED, OVER Store. J. W. Gallagher, Nelson. (8495) LOST ANU r-OL'NU (111 GRAY CREEK NOTES ORAY CREEK, B.C., Sept. 26—Mlss Margaret Graham waa a visitor at Gray Creek on Saturday. Cnarles Oliver haa returned to hla home at Gray Creek. Mlaa Grace Noakes of Balfour was tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson for a few days. LOST—BOYS IJIATHER COAT A*l skating rlnk. Finder notify Mrs Hellscher, 1023 Falls etreet. (8553) PROPERTY rort SALB (34) FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, ONE ACRI land, all cultivated, 60 cherry trees, barns etc. Apply Dally Newi Box 8504. (8504) Parla, France, haa regained her tlt:e of "The City of Light," which reputation waa forfeited through efforts to protect the inhabitants from air raids during the World War. The electrical display la now turning night Into day, even In the residential aectlona ol tbe Champs Elyseea. Paris Reports Polo Negrl-Horvester King Romance PROPERTY WAMF.U (33) WANTED TO RENT ON SHARBB, larm with hens, cowa, pigs, neal Nelson. Msn and wife with references. Box 8104, Dally Newa, (8104) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY WE DO EVERYTHCO IH PRIN-.TNO BOOK BINDING PAPER RULIHO Correct style, ln Wedding Invitations, Announcement!, and Invitation carda. THE DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Pbone 144 Phone 141 Business and Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER. 8, F., INT. A. I Municipal and commercial Audits P.O. Box 1191, Nelson, BJCJ (8326 Assayers _Tw7w_D_)OWS6N, estahIiBi56ri»8 305 Josephine St. Nelson, B.C. (8327 grenville ii. ORiM*W0<.b. pn Box 418, Kaslo, B.C. (83)8 B. C. Land Surveyor R O. LESLIE, B. C L. 8. 303 KERl Block. Nelson. Phone 278L. (8329 Chiropractors R. E. aray, D.C, Ph.cTGllker Blool . (8330 J. r. macmillanTdr. of ch__S5 practlc. Aberdeen Blk., Ph. 213. . (8331 MITTUN AND GEDDES, X-RAY~an MCM. Cranbrook and Trail. 18332 Florists JOHNSON'S QREENHOUSBSr^l-On 343. Cut (lowers, potted plant! _and_rioral_dealg__s. (8338 NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. FUG line cut flowers at all tlmea Flor al dealgna. Phone 233. '(8384 Jnsuiance and Real Estate I ST*W~DAWS6N7*RSrEstate. ti eurance, Rentals. Next Hlppenot ^ I Hardware, Baker atreet, (83M Mining Engineer Although It was denied when first rumored last August, a marriage will take place between Pola Negri (centre), Poliah acreen atar, and Harold F. McCormick (top right), Chicago harvester millionaire, before the "snow files ln the Bols de Boulogne." according to friends of the couple. Doth have had two previous marital venturea. McCor- mick'a first wife waa Edith Rockefeller McCormick, daughter of the oil king. Ills second waa Ganna Walaka (lelt), opera alnger, Mlss Negri's Initial plunge Into matrimony waa with Count Eugene Domsk, Polish army officer, whom she divorced when she attained fame on the stage. Her aecond husband was Prince Serge Mdlvanl (lower left), of the Georgian broth- era, who married Mary McCormick, opera atar, after Pola had divorced him. F. S. FETERS Mining Engineer Examination, operation and manage ment of mines and mineral properties, Rossland, B.C. 16493 H. D. DAWSON - NELSON" MINING ENGINEER B.C. LAND SURVEYOR (8336 Sash Factory LAWSONS SASH FACTORY. HARD wood merchant, 217 Baker street (8337; TiLLIE THE TOILER: By Westover STOCKS — BONDS Auto and Fire Insurance W.M. WALKER ROOM 12, K.W.C. BLOCK PHONE 80 NELSON. B. C. JACK PKOMISeO "TO CALL. ME AT "TBAl, IT'S THAT TIME A)OV*J, ILL HAVE. TO RDM ALOMC IT m—T 'Osr*. \ OH,*4ACK;vtooAv0FlX- BOY. VOL) WOOLOM'T FoOL. ME, WOULD VOOT-SOBE. |*l_L MEET Vol) IM THE PABK AlAW, t>lS A\H'. JACK ROVCE.---DIS IS JACK. DE , ICE- MA-vl-l S-&E*?* SO -SIX OF*fcA DE' •WIISE.!. qtf . THE NELSON DAIXT Httn, NELSON, B.C.—WEBNISBAT MOBNINO, SEFTEMBEB It, 1»M- MG« IETEK Iporting News ;PERT CONCEDES GIAKTS AN IVEN CHANCE IF JACKSON IS ABLETO HOLD DOWN 3RD BASE esn't Think Former Brilliant Shortstop Can Take Bunts By EDWARD J. BEU. kssoclsted Press Sports Writer BW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP)—One baseball's brightest minds, rabid Ills enthusiasm for the (Hants, taut In the press box of thc 0 grounds, hla eyes glued on 1 small spot Travis Jackson •red at third base. rhe Olants were starting thetr gl drive to the National teague inant. Jackson, the veteran with I patched up knees, who at 28 Mdy had one foot In the minors, l subbing for Johnny Vergez dnst the Pirates. t they ever start bunting Jack- ? the expert muttered, "the its are on t'.ic way out." M Pirates didn't start dropping n down to the man with the biy knees, Just a few short sea- l ago the greatest shortstop tn .ball. Ths Olanta took that game, tha series, LL GIANTS SOAR irgct lost his appendix ln Boston, tson took his place regularly. I the Olants soared. The opposl* i never did get to bunting him tx u they bunted down Rogers nsby, alow and tender footed, IB he tried to play tblrd for the ■Mil, I may be different when the Sen* • atorm Into tha Polo grounds t Tuesday for the opening gsme tbe word series. If they start Ing them down the llne to Jack- there'll be mtny another straln- lace among the Olants supporters the presa coop. Por as Travis bon goes, particularly after bunts, wlll the Olants' Infield go, and II It, possibly, their chances for championship- LLS LN CHAMPIONSHIP PLAT bere have been many examples world series play of substitute rd btse.T-,1 playing tbe hero's l. Baseba 1 men Insist that pugh the regular season third ■men, for all the defensive work - do, ahould be forced to buy if way Into ball parks. But not In the championship play, any a third baseman has risen the emergency, oeorge Rohe bed for Oeorge Davis of Chit's "hltless Venders" ln 1908 and red sensational ball. When "lted" ;th broke his leg Just before the of the Braves-Athletics aeries [914, "Chuck" Deal went to third i for Boston and gave a masterful bltlon. Jackson's knees stand up, end lan play just races of the kind of Jimmy Dykes turned tu at third in three consecutive aeries for Athletics, there's not much to between the Giants and Sen* ■ Infields. Lett fielder for the pennant-winning Washlngotn Senators, has at, least one 1933 record to his credit. Ho hit safely in 33 consecutive gamea this year. )NY SHARES A FEW STORIES t$mm 'ft lo MWN ) ilUN'Foyi.' tt diCnt JUL. YO.'f He SHo DIP-'.' he Siva Me M Em«N R.OW: Bj AL BEMARfF ony Can_onerl. the great llttl-! Un lightweight U not onlj i it workman ln the ring hut be a ttmt of humor tu well. MM tlm, »go when he fought , in Chicago he told me about Itht between two colored boya ln lem. It seemed that one ol the l wai taking an awful licking finally, looking for a way out. ed ■Poull" What do you mean 'foul'?'' aaked referee. D:<ln t yo' aee him hlttln' me tho hald?" aaked th, tighter, i ww glvln' me the 'brain blow' . that's foul." ■Hlch reminded me ot the Mory ; Dempaey tella of the quitter dropped to the f'oor without lg lilt. Un't you going to fight any .7" yelled the ref. lure,' 'answered the redlining "but not tonight." Henry Emmett Manush BASEBALL'S BIG SIX . By tbe Associated Preaa Tbe Phllllea' two Big Six member,. Chuck Klein and Spud Davla. were the only ones of the select group of batting leadera to get Into action yesterday and neither of their batting average, benefitted. Klein hit his *»3rd double for hla only blow :n four times up against Brooklyn and scored his 100th run but his average went down a point to .373. Davla drew a walk aa a pinch batsman, leaving his mark unchanged. The standings: 0 AB R H Pet. Klein Phillies . 148 888 100 310 _)73 Foxx, Athletlca 143 S49 133 193 .353 DavU, Phillies . 138 489 49 188 .848 Manush, . 149 644 113 314 .333 Senators .. Simmons. White Sox Terry, Giants Plet, pirates 148 809 89 300 .331 , 131 467 87 191 .333 , 107 383 45 117 .333 HOME RUN STANDING Bj the Associated Press Home runs yesterday: Whitney, Braves, 1. Leadera—Foxx, Athletics. 47; Buth, Yankees. 31; oehrlg, Yankeea. 31; Klein, Phillies, 38; Berger. Bravea, 30. League totals—American 898; National, 451*. total 1049. MRS. J. CHAPMAN HEADS BOWLERS Named President of Legion Ladies' Club; Start Bowling in Month Mra. John chapman was Monday night selected to head the Ijeglon lady bowleis at a meeting ln the Legion hall when oflieera for the 1933*34 season wero chosen. She eun-.ede Mra. Mills. Mra. Hugh Ross was elected vice- president and Mra. J. C. Hooker aecretary. Mrs. L. Plckard will convene social arrangements thla seaaon. The bowling season does not com menoe for a month but In the mwn time the ladlea will practice regularly. Creston Basketball League Organizes ItCt IIOIIM DIES IALOARY, Sept. 38 (CPI—Loeale raoahorae owned hj O. L. dues of Calgary and' well known western Canadian tracks. Is dead , ol pneumonia. Loeslp Loon had . 11150 ln purses thla year. tir.rn BEAT KKKIIH.t.Y _ONI>ON, Hept. 20 icp Cable).- Helen*, Iter, defeated Kelghley )0 In « M-hetlitlfd English rillgh. gu, fixture today. ' CM_tTON, B. C, Sapt 36.—At a reorganized meeting on Prlday night the retiring executive of Creaton basketball league made tentative arrangementa for the forthcoming seaaon. A committee was appointed to wait on the village council and discover on what terms Park pavilion will bo available for tho use of the league. \**arnlng waa given that those lntrnding to organize teama ahould make their arrangements now Teams art limited to eight playing members, with each tesm al'.owed two representatives on the league executive. Tho aecretary. Mrs. Uvlra. Is authorized to receive applications for both the ladlea' and men'a dlvlaion*. The Bearcats, wbo won the playoff aetlea trom the Centipedes thu aprlng are practically intact, and whllo there aro two vacanclea In the league leading Hlgb »:hool grades In tho glrla section, there Is ample material to fill tho gaps and give the high glrU another likely looking quintette. MINOR LEAGUE BALL SCORES COAST I Mi.i I Seattle 9, Portland 3 Oakland 10, Sacramento 9. Two night games. nurmTbeaten ]in_8INOFOr__. Kept. 26 (API — Paavo Nurnil, I'lnlan-'s great dlatance star, todsy ' was defeated by his fellow '■inintryin.iii, Volmarl Iao- Hollo, III a lH.OOO-mctre ran*. BRINGING UP FATHER: By Geo. McManus v/hlu-i fii-eothe pia.no %o% TV* PROFS**--*-**, CAMT PLAV IT | •WUEI-4 H6 CALVA- aV GOU-V- tTU. vt ©<->irr ar-juno hwk«- I I'M SO 90«W*-C-PROF»*iAO*a OOT TH-S PIANO \*> A_U_ OUT OF TON*, tOtOO CANT PLAC* ON IT- , \ CNiNo-r Vo>00r m**m m J'DCfATCN BUCK* FER A OlC ROCK RIGHT NOW HELLO'. -SEND A. PIANO-TONER OVER TO tn. HOOSE Right a-v-.-_.-y- BRAVES TURN GIANTS BACK Cantwell Wins His 20th Game; Phillies Down the Dodgers NBW YORK, Sept. 36 (AP). — Lanky Ben Cantwell of Boaton Braves became the third National league pitcher to wtn 30 gomes thla seaaon wben he turned back New York Giants 8-3 today ln a struggle with Roy Parmelee. Tbe other fllng- ers to reach the 20-game mark were carl Hubbell of tb, Glanta and Dizzy Dean of St. Loula. Cantwell waa struggling agalnat odda most of the way, but tho Boston infield pulled blm out of several holes by executing four double playa and Plnkey Whitney provided the winning runa with a homer ln the third Inning. The lean right hander gave tbe champions 10 hits while Parmelee allowed only six. Cantwell's 30th victory waa opposed to nine defeat, while Parmelee'a loas waa hla eighth after 13 victories. Today's triumph gave the Braves the series 3-1 and the season's aerlea 13-10. Boaton * 6 3 New York 3 10 0 Cantwell and Hogan; Parmelee and Richards. PHILLIES NOSE OUT DODGERS PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26 (AP).— The Phllllea put a successful flnlah on their hom, aeaaon today by coming from behind ln tbe ninth to defeat Brooklyn Dodgers, 3-3. Th, defeat ended Brooklyn's five- game winning streak. Pinch batsman Harry McCurdy lifted a abort fly to Ralph Boyle, who made a wild throw over Catcher Al Lopez' plate, and Hurst came ln with the winning counter. Brooklyn 3 8 1 Philadelphia 8 *> 1 Shaute. Mungo and Outen, Lopez; BUlott and Todd. TOP"SEEDEi) JROSWIN RYE. NY.. Sept. 86 (A_P)—Justl.y- tng their eelectlona as th, top seeded playera, Vlnoent Richards anl PTancIs T. Hunter, veteran Internationalists In tbelr amateur day,, today led a parade of tbe favorite, through the opening rounds In the aeventh annual professional tennis champion, ahlps at the Westchester Country club. Richards, ranked No. 1 I« the ab, aenc- of Bill Tilden, ewept Into the third round with a straight aet defeat ot Benjamin M. Levin, former Cornell university see, after drawing a by** in the first round. The scores were 6-1, 6-4, 6-3. Hunter disposed of joung Robert L. CahUl, Bronxvlll*, N.Y. HU drlvea were cutting the back lino as he scored In bandy faablon, 6-2, 6-0,6-1. Prince and Compston Beaten in Golf Play ST. ANDRIWS. Scotland. Sept. 36 (API— Prince ot Wales and his personal professional. Archie Compston, today were defeated In a four-ball golf match at St. Andrewa by the St. Andrews' professional. Laurie Ayton, and Lord Castierose. GETS DECISION OVER BELANGER WINNIPEO, 6ept. 36 (CP).—Buck Everett of Gary, Ind., llghtheavy- welght, won a decision over Charley Belanger of Winnipeg. Canadian lightweight champion, ln a 15' round bout here tonight. The Canadian champion's title wai not at stake. Sharkey-Loughran s Tonight PHIIaADBLPHIA, Sept. 30 (API- Ready for the hell, Jack Sharkey and Tommy Loughran are prepared to answer two big questions for the boxing world when they square off at the Phillies" baU park for 16 rounds or less tomorrow night. The fight fans are asking whether the Boston sailor man was affected by his recent defeat at tbe hands of King Levinsky, and they want to know how much of the old-time cleverness the Philadelphia boxing master retains. Sharkey expect* to scale Jn the neighborhood of 300 pounds vben he steps Into the ring. Loughran probably will tip the beam Just short of 190. TRAIL, B.C.. Sept. 36. — Bad weather prevented final match of the ladles' West Kootenay open golf championship Tueeday after- nocn. Mrs. J. N. Cran of Rossland and Mrs. P. P. Mclntyre are the two finalists who are trying for the championship and tht Hazle- wood trophy and weather permitting will meet Wednesday afternoon on the links of the Rossland-Trall Golf and Country club, where the tournament waa played over the week-end. It ls quite likely that Mrs. T. V. Lord will meet Mrs. R. G. Anderson on Wednesday to decide the ftrst flight winner. MUSIC FEATURES LADIES'MEETING TRAIL, B.C. Bept. 36.—A conoert, followed by a social in tbe church parlors by members or the ladles' eervlce club of th. First Preabyterlan churoh at Ita first congregational social of the fall aeaaon Monday night. The social waa th, first of a series to ba held during the fall and winter seasons. Program of the evening wu aa follows: Vocal aolo, Mra. John Allison*. recitation, Mrs. Aln McLucltle; bowling game; vocal aolo. Mrs. R. Livingstone; vocal duet. Mra. R. McCabe and Mra. F. O. St. Denla; recitation, Mrs. McLuckle, vocal aolo, Mrs. John Alexander, Herbert E. Bruce accompanied the singers at the piano- Convener for refreshments waa Mrs. J. E. Carter, aaslsted by Mrs. Archie Day and Mra. R. E. Welton. TRAIL LADY LIBS PLANNING A CLUB TRAIL, B.C., Bept. 30.—A number of TraU ladles discussed proposal of a Ladles' Liberal association at a meeting Monday night ln the Crown Point hotel. A second meeting wag arranged at which It ls hoped to have speakern present. R. R. Bums, Liberal candidate for tho Rossland-Trall electoral district, and James Skinner, secretary of the Liberal association, took psrt in the discussions. ROSENBLOOM TO MEET WALKER NEW YORK. Sept. 36 (AP)—M»_ey Rosenbloom, light heavyweight, champion, agreed today to defend hla title against Mickey Walker, former welterweight and ' middleweight champion, over thc 15-round route In Madison Square Garden November 3. Walker and Rosenbloom wera algned for an outdoor appearanoe here thla summer but the match ran Into difficulties and was postponed Indefinitely. RAIN DELAYS GOU FINALS Convict Negro of Unlawful Wounding VANCOUVER, Sept. 30 (CP> — Buddy White, negro stable employee, was convicted on a charge of unlawful wounding by an assize court Jury today. The charge arose out of a fracas at Hastings park raoe track July 19, lut. In which Roy and Alfred Alexander, negro brothers of Victoria, suffered knife wounds. White wss acquitted on two other charges, unlawful wounding with Intent to do grievous bodily harm and aaaault. According to evidence today White and Alfred Alexander had quarrelled the previous evening after a danoe. Tha next morning Roy, said he took hla brother to the race track with the Ide* of borrowing money to aend Alfred back to Victoria and thua avoid further trouh.c with White. They met White, however, who told Alfred to "prepare to die." Alfred said White then threw a rock at him before pulling a knife and attacking: both brothers. During the melee White was atruck over the head eeveral times with two-by-fours. Roy suffered a slashed thigh while his brother required 75 stitches to close wounds on his back and leg)). The defence contended White acted In self-defence and that be attacked the Alexander brothers because he thought they were going to attack him. Longbeach Loses Soccer to Harrop HARROP, B.C. flept.. 36.—T h e football match played between Longbeach camp boys and Harrop resulted ln another victory for Harrop players, the score was 4-1. The gsme waa plsyed on the camp grounds at Longbeach. Bev: O. Kinney of Procter, showed a few reels of moving pictures here Saturday evening to a crowded house. Some very fine views of salmon angling on the Restlgouche river ln New Brunswick were shown. Other views were mountains and glaciers of Jasp*r park, the speed boat "Ladybird" with aurf board riding at Kaslo regatta, the boys and girls csmp at Koolaree and others of Interest. OETB APPOINTMENT VICTORIA, Sept. 36 (CP>.—Hugh Sherman of West Summerland, was appointed hy the provincial government today as stipendiary magistrate and Judge in the Juvenile court of South Okanagan electoral district and polioe magistrate In Summerland district. Lindbergh Route From Sweden tt Russia German Head of Bolivian Army Oeneral Hans Kundt (left} who played a prominent part with the Oerman army during the World War, ls pictured wltb one of his subordinates at La Pas, Bolivia, where he ls directing Bolivian mili tary operations ln the war against. Paraguay In Oran Chaco. Oeneral Kundt ls credited with bringing the Bolivian army to a high degree of military efficiency. ACCRINGTON DEFEATS SOUTHPORT LONDON, bept. ■__ <ur Cable).— Accrington Stanley defeated South- port 3-3 ln a northern aectlon, third division English Football league fixture today. VANCOUVER PIONEER DIES VANCOUVER. Sept. 30 (CP)—Well known In business circles and a pioneer resident of British Columbia. Gilbert B-air. aged 68, member of the firm of MacKay. Smith, Blair &, company, wholesale drygoods, Is deati here. BEATTY ADHERES TO HIS SCHEDULE President t. W. Beatty of the Canadian Paclflo arrived at Tadanac Tuesday night from the coast, on his special train, adhering to his announced schedule, and wtU reach Nelaon this afternoon at 3 o'clock ror a half-hour stop, on his way east. Division Superintendent WlUlam Manson met the special at Midway a nd wUl accompany lt over the dlvlaion. N.G. Smith Honored at Creston Affair CRE8TON. B.C.. Sept. 36—Prior to his departure to reaume his studies at Knox college, Toronto, N. O. Smith, for the past 16 montha student pastor of St. Stephen's Presbyterian church, was guest at tn informal farewell reception at the church sponsored by Uie choir and the young people's aoclety, of which ;.e was president, and at which he was remembered with a suitable ltft from tho choir, and ln a number of short talka was highly complimented on his work aa student minister, and more particularly with the young people, whose activities' he was responsible for organising. His successor ls Rev. A. O. Thomson of Victoria, who la due to oommenoe his ministry In Creston on Sunday next. Mrs. W. Belanger of Jaffray Is hero on a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. Misses Bdlth and Olive Kemp of Cimrose, Alta.. ars on a holiday vlalt at the ranch, with Mr. and Mm. W. H. Kemp. Archie Muir ls here from Kuskanook and will be spending a week or io days with friends on a hunting vacation visit. Carpenters are at work Ilttlng up the second floor of the new Imperial groceteria building Into a couple of suites of living apartments, wlthi the front equipped as a buslneaa office. The C.P.R. Express oompany has recently cut Ita rates on eggs, butter and meats from Lethbridge u far weat aa Fernle. The new ratea han stiffened competition, In eggs, particularly at that point for the local produce dealers. The stork had decided preference for boys, aooordlng to the August vital statistics, all three births that month btlng males. There was ono death ftnd three marriage licences Issued. At the meeting of the hospital directors on Wednesdsy evening H. A. PoweU wu* named secretary- treasurer to p*place R* M Chandler, who hu resigned. "Canned mu_>lc" Is so popular in Russia that the Soviet Union In enlarging its Rrun-oplHHV! factory tt produce 30,000.000 dl*.* annually. "L The map shows tho route ot Colonel unit Mre. Charlea A. Und* bergh on the-lr flight Irom Karl- ela. At the top !■ a view of ten-, eothedrals, now turned over to the "H"!"'?. w^f^1, .".*°*ln'**,.ti« »«•••■ c<"<»-«- Lindbergh plane to admiralty building with a Soviet ,.__,., _,_ worship bathed In front. In the ™nfer with Soviet airmen on Slbe- storna, Sweden, to Leningrad, Hue- I background le one ot Leningrad's I rlan flying conditions. HBaie Say— "Merrie Christmas" With Qreeting Cards and choose from the largest and most exclusive selection in the Interior of British Columbia. Two Dozen Cards Printed With Your Name and Addreaa for M.50, SI 75, fo.oo, fn.so, 90.00 Place Your Order Now Out of town customers: Don't be afraid to order . . . A postcard addressed to us will bring you sample* by return mail . . . together with full instructions how to order. Order now. To those residing fn town we suesrest thty PHONE 144 and have our representative call personally. Nelson Daily News Job Dept Baker Street Nelson, B.C. r.Utl tldHT DENVER LADIES TO ORGANIZE Plan Auxiliary for Legion Branch; Institute Resumes Work NBW DENVER, 8<C.. Sept. 18—Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruzlcka have returned from their honeymoon. Rally day servloe wu held In the local P.eabyterlan churoh on Sunday; Mlss A. Burdlck of Pormosa, gaxe a very Interesting sddress. on her work in Formosa, showing plcturea of the work and her claaws. She also sang a hymn In Chlnew. S. J. Towgood of Sandon wu a Monday visitor in town. R. 5. White of the SUveremlth mine, Sandon, wu a weekend guest of his grandmother. Mrs. O. V. Whlt*. , Mrs. C. Kennett, Mlss G'adys MacPheraon and J. MUler were Friday visitors In Nelson. Mrs. J. B. Smith had u her guest Over the weekend, Mlss A. Burdlck. missionary of Formou. ', C. J. Campbell of the Denver Light 8c Power company Is a buslnew visitor from Vancouver. Mlu Irene Dimock, who hu bwn the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dimock of the Molly Hughes, for the put month, hu left for her home ln Calgary. A mwtlng wu held on Wednwday evening at the home of Mra. George Burkltt. for purpow of forming a Women's auxiliary to the local branch of the British Empire Serv ice league. There wu a very good attendance. H. E. Nelaon, prwldent of the legion, read the by.aws and rules of the auxiliary, it was decided to form the auxiliary, everyone being in favor, and Mr. Nelson wilt apply for the charter. It ls hoped the auxiliary wlll be able to have Mrs. McDonald of Revelstoke, head of the British Empire Service uague of British Columbia to organize here, u soon u arrangementa can , be made. After the mwtlng refreshments were served by the hosteu, Mrs. Burkltt. Thow prewnt were Mrs, T. run. Mrs. A. Schnublle, Mrs. chrlstopherson, Mrs. B. Crellln, Mrs. J. Pendry, Mrs. Charlu Vandergrlft, Mrs. D. T. Shannon, Mrs. L. Beggs, Mrs. A. Levy, Mrs. H. S. Nelson. Mrs. C. Clifford. Mrs. C. Thrlng, Mrs. O. Burkltt. Mlu K Tingle. Mlu R. Zadra, Mr. Chris- tophsraon and H. E. Nelson. The Women's Institute resumed their regular meetings on Thursday, after a two months' holiday. The mwtlng wu held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Harris of the Bosun ranch. Mrs, W. cllffe wu In the chair. Several matters that came up for discussion were laid over for the next mwtlng. It was decided to apply for the travelling library, and to make a small charge for books, to cover cost of freight. Special items of lnterwt were some articles made by two of the members. One wu a pair of children's moccwlna made from an old felt hat. which were very pretty and very uwful. The other wu a quilt made from small squares of print, ln all about 3000 squsrw. This ls the seoond one Mrs. Cropp has made, and 1* a great credit to her. The moccwlna were made by Mrs. Char es Vandergrlft. At the conclusion of the buslneu hour refreshment* were wrved by the hostws, Mrs. J. C. Harris. Those prewnt were Mrs. W. Cropp, Mrs. B- Crellln. Mrs. B. B. Kirk. Mrs. J. Nyman, Mrs. W. Cllffe, Mrs. H. Pendry, Mrs. Charles Vandergrlft, FIT YOURSELF TO EARN A GOOD SALARY by Learning Salesmanship No matter how bad the depression there are always openings for young people, boys and girls, who are trained in salesmanship. For efficient outside salesmen and for young people of both sexes who are trained in selling goods or services, the demand by employees is always greater than the supply. The nuon It. thit . good aaiesman or saleaglrl ctn always mort than Mm th. salary the employer pays and, because while thousand, ot people ara engaged ln eelllng, only a small percentage are trained ln modern salesmanship. They .tailed selling without the advantage of a course ln salesmanship. The Nelaon Buelneae College hu decided to till the need ln Kootenay for an opportunity to learn esles- manshlp. On October 2nd lt proposes to open a class ln ealeamanahlp for both boyi and girls. With thl. oouree wlll be Included courees ln typewriting and :ommerclal English, both neoeaaary to the properly trained salesman or salesgirl. The oourw will take a monthi and will be held In the afternoon. The fee will be »10 a month. Young people through this class can fit themselves to earn good salaries. "Trained Sales People Are Always in Demand" Nelson Business College Mi*. J. C. Harris and Mtu D. Clemson. Altar society of Bt. Anthorlp church met recently at the home of Mrs. E. Spigarioi. Arrangements are being made to hold a uie of work in the near future. Dainty refreshments were wrved by the hosteu. Thou prewnt were Mrs. M. Dumont, Misses Helen and Isabel Dumont, Mrs. Bchnaeblie, Mrs. C. Kennett. Mrs. W. Jeffrey, Mlss O. MacPherson, Miu R. zsdra snd Mrs. E. Spigarioi. Nighte of pythlas and Pythian Bisters heid a Joint memorial service in K.P. hall on Sunday. W. C. Web- ber wu In charge of wrvice, after which, members paraded to tbe cemetery, where their decoration service was held. In the evening, the members awembled ln a body at the United church, where wrvtcee were conducted by Bev. J. H. Young. Mr. McDonald of Revelstoke ls relieving In the local liquor atore. J. M- Tingling or Sllverton, who hu bwn a patient in the local hoepltal, hw returned to his home In Sllverton. TRIES TO PASS ON BAKER CURVE Stub Is Fined for Driving to Common Danger A drive by Chief of Police Alex Hie wart to reduce dangerous driving around the Baker-Cedar curve had results Tuesday, when HJalmer Stub, garage mechanic, pleaded guilty ln city police court to a charge of driving to the common danger, whlcb was founded on the fact that at 1 p.m. Monday he turned out to pau a car ahead of him on the curve, both coming west. Chief Stewsrt, who was watching tho corner for just such infractions, caught the action. Magistrate William Brown wverely lectured the culprit, and impowd a fine of IIS, taking into consideration Stub's plea for leniency. The fine was paid. QUOITS MATCHES NEAR END, TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., Sept. 36.—In a keen and clowly contested quoits game here Tuesday night. J. Cummings and O. De Pwquale defeated VV. Laurie and Spud Thompson 21-19. The game was ln the wml-finala of the quoits cup competition of the Trail Horseshoe and Quoits club snd the winners will mwt the victorious couple of the A. Pergus-D. Balfour and R. Ilerd-W. Melrose match, for the final. BAtLt NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933 MORE ABOUT DEATH TOLL (Continued From page One) of them receiving treatment* ln their homes. Half of the wnter of the city proper remained intact, but entire buildings were twisted to pieces by the wind, wooden buildings on the outskirts, including wveral churches and motion picture theaters, were completely wrecked, with few exceptions. The populace swmed stunned by the catastrophe. Hundreds of home- leu huddled In municipal buildings and school*. Others took refuge In parks. All wers being provided with small rations of corn, beans aiTd coffw from the meagre supply remaining in the city. The water supply wu completely exhausted. An epidemic wu feared. SHIPS BEACHED Although ships had bwn forwarned of the approaching storm and took precautions, many were snspped from their moorings and either driven tnto iii.-...stream or beached. At the height of the storm a poor peon left in search of a physician to attend bis wife during childbirth. As he stepped from hia home a piece of -sheet stwl flying through the sir struck him and Inflicted mortal lnju.les. Relief workers picked him up and took him snd his wife to a hospital, where a child later wu born to the widow. TERNAN ADDRESSES TRAIL ROTARIANS TRAIL, B.C.. Sept. 38—W. Q. Ternan told of the esrly days of Rowland in an interesting addreu at the Rotary luncheon Tuesdsy. He told of incidents ln Rowland history dating u far back u 1B96. Walter Gardner of of the firm ot Henry Oardner and company, ules agent* In Britain, continental Europe and Asia'for the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company, with headquarters ln London, Eng., wu a guest at tbe mwtlng, u wers Oeorge Horstead, wcretary of the Nelson club. E. M Olllott Nelson and Mr. Johnson. Vancouver. VISIT NELSON EASTERN STAR 15 INJURED IN DUBLIN FIGHT DUBLIN, Bept. 2(1 (AP>.—Plftwn person* were taken to the hospital tonight, injured ln a wild fight be- t ween pollce and Republican* who led an attack on the premlws of the Bau Brewery. Police, rapidly reinforced after riot calls, cleared the strwt* with clubs. C.CF. Speakers Are Heard at Harrop nARROP. B.C.. Sept. 28— A public mneting was held Saturday evening in the hall under the auspices of the Cooperative Commonwelath Federation,' Commander B. A. Smith of Longbeach. introducing the speakers. Dr. O. A. C. Walley, being the firat speaker, gave only a short talk, giving briefly an account of the wcond convention of the C.C.F* ln Regina, when 131 delegates gathered from acrou the Dominion and eignlfled how the movement was more from the people than political. While Dr. Walley's remarks were few. he was very earnest ln hi* subject. William Irvine, M.P.. dealt with the situation ln general. He quoted from statistics the number of Canadians of relief, the unemployment situation In Canada today, and the badly depleted purchasing power of the people.. He also, at some length, pointed out failures ln previous governments u the federation wes them and told of propowd C.C.F. plans to remedy certain of these If put In power. At the clow of his address, Mr. Irvine answered severnl questions put to him by members of the audience. In the party who motored out from Nelson were slso Oeorge Turner, R. Foxall and J. Burfleld. Eliminate Bootlegger CALOARY. Bept. 26 (CPI—Changes in British Columbia's Uquor laws making it legal to carry sealed bottled beer out of beer parlors had eliminated the bootlegger to a great extent, according to C. A. Tanner, managing director of the Manitoba Hotel association who addressed the Alberta Hotel awoclatlon 12th annual convention today. For Modern Plumbing at Moderate Prices 8EE VIC GRAVES MASTFR PI 1 villi It Opp. clly Hill rhone 815 MRS. HOBSON IS LEAGUE 0FHC1AL Trail Lady Co-Convener of Study Clubs for Catholic Women TRAIL, B. C, Sept. 26.—Office Of co-convener of study clubs was given Mrs. E. M. Hobson of Trail at the Catholic Women's league provincial convention ln Kelowna last week. Mlu Prances Kavlc was the TraU subdivision delegate and Mrs. Hobson attended the convention with her. Mlss Kavlc read to the convention a report of Trail subdivision showing that since February Trail had built up a league branch that ranked among the best tn' the province as far as membership and* organization were concerned. A resolution wu carried by Mlu Kavlc from the Trail subdivision urging that ln view of present condl tions an effort should be made to extend the circulation of Catholic literature more freely among the league members. EXAMINE MINE OF SALMO MALARTIC Members of Grand Chapter Arrive From the Coast by Motor Mr*. Effle M. 6chmeelk of Victoria, worthy grand matron, H. O. Wilcox of Vancouver, worthy grand patron, Mrs. Grace E. W|lcox, worthy grand electa. Mrs. Alice Savsge of Vancouver, usociate matron, and Mrs. Mary Buchan of Trail, grand marshal], members of the Eastern Star grand chapter of British Co-1 lumbia paid their official visit to Rose City chapter Tuesday at sessions held In the afternoon and evening. Major W. J. Clark of Nelson, a put grand patron, was also in attendance. The coast party Is travell!n3 through the district by auto and arrived In Nelson after visiting Trail and Roasland. Nakusp ls tho next point on the tour of the Interior. In the afternoon a school of Instruction was held and in the evening, following a banquet ln the St. Paul's hall, another eesslon was held in the Knights of pythlas hall, Mrs. E. French, worthy matron of the Nelson chapter, presided. An address was given by Mrs. Schmeelk. worthy grand matron. Lady members of the grand chapter party received flowers. Some 20 motored over from Trail to attend the meetings. After spending approximately a week sampling and examining the Salmo Malartlc property—formerly the Salmo Consolidated—on Fawn creek. In the Sheep creek camp. Dr. H. Boydell, Toronto mining engineer, and P. P. Horton of Vancouver, formerly of Nelson, who carried out an extensive development program on the property a few years ago for tbe company, left Monday by car for Vancouver. The Salmo Malartlc company rep- resenta chiefly Ontario capital. Liberals Nominate at Endako Thursday ROWING COACH DIES VICTORIA, Sept. 26 (CP).—Dan O'SuUlvan, widely known rowing coach of the James Bay Athletic association here, died today. A native of Victoria he was 62 years old and had been actively associated with rowing ln the Pacific northwest for the put 40 years. Trade Increase to Britain Impressive Cabinet Heater IF you pay your money for a cabinet heater, you expect It to keep your home cozy and comfortable this winter and for winters to come, don't you? Choose with caret First, be sum that the cabinet beater you wlect Is big enough to do the Job. Second, be sure lt ls a McClary. Tha McClary Purnacette has been tested by the hardest of all taskmasters . . . TIME ... for yeara and years! No other beater ls so attractive In appearance, nor hu ao many 'splendid features. The Purnacette Is sir-tight, smoke and lum*- proof! The heat pours Into the room, not up the smoke pipe. The wster pan keeps the sir healthfully moistened. The heat resisting grates are triple aided and can be operated independently of each other. Three model* from which to choose. The wonderful model "C", the flneat heater built . , . wlll comfortably heat a moderately slued home. The stoutly built model "N" . . . specially suited for burning wood . . . but burns any other fuel Just as welt. The Furnacet^ Junior for smalt homea. THAT GIVES FURNACELIKE COMFORT *.m..................... YOUR OWN SNAPSHOTS For Christmas Greeting Cards A csrd thst only you csn send. Hand u* your film, we do tho rest. A wide choloe of sentiments, Distinctive, person- si, Economical. CAllen $ Art Shoppe "A Greeting Card for Ever') Occasion* •ft********}************* WINNIPEO, Sept. 26 (CP>. — "There hu been an impressive and wholly satisfactory Increase in Canada's exports to the United Kingdom as result of trade agreements made at Ottawa In 1932," Sir WUUam Clerk, high commissioner to Canada for the United Kingdom, stated here today. Jungle Roads Better J Than Canada's Highways CALOARY. Sept. 28 (CP).-—"Jun gle roada ln Borneo, even during or after a rain, are much better than western Canadian highways," said John Oray of Shanghai today on his way through Calgary on a tour of western Canada. Mr. Oray ls a con suiting engineer and surveyor employed by a Shanghai firm. PERDUE TRIAL SET OCTOBER 3 VANCOUVER. Sept. 36 (CP). — Judge Ellis todsy set October 3 for opening the trial of John Joseph Perdue, charged with Jumping bail. Perdue snd Frederick Crosby were acquitted September 19 on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the public -,n the promotion of Canada Pork and Sausage Co., Ltd VANCOUVER, Sept. 26 (CP)-—A. M. Manson, K.C, member for Omineca for 16 yeara wlll leave tonight for Endako, where a Liberal nomination convention wlll be held Thursday. It la expected that Ue will receive the nomination. Mayor L. D. Taylor, who has expressed hi* intention of opposing Mr. Manson as an Independent, wlll open his campaign at Burna Lake on October 10. There are two other candidates In the rtdlng. Arthur Wlndle, C.CF. nominee and Sam Cocker, a Bowser group representative. NAVAL PROGRAM MUST PROCEED WASHINGTON, Sept. 36 (AP) — United States has Informed the British government lt cannot postpone any part of the naval building program now underway as wu suggested lut week ln London. Reserves Judgment in "Poppy" Case VICTORIA, Sept. 26 (CP)-—Judgment was reserved by Magistrate Oeorge Jay today In the cases of three Hindus. Beru, Ditto and Sohan, charged with being in unlawful possession of drugs through the growing of popples. The caae ts ln the nature of a test to datermlns th? legality of poppy growing, which is betng done on a considerable scale by Hindus in British Columbia. It ls alleged that a tea with a mild narcotic effect ts made from the heads. Stuart Henderson, defence counsel, in summing up, said "drug" was defined ss eomethlng mentioned in the schedules of the Narcotic Drug set snd poppy heads were not named. None of the accused wu addicted to drugs, he said, and the question was one of Interpretation of statutes as there wu lack of criminal Intent. R. A. Wooton, for the crown, contended thc act Included all drugs, grown or manufactured, and apart from the question of fairness an offense had been committed and a conviction ahould be recorded. FALL HATS You've a clear track t hat correctness in thes styles ... the smarte. Blacks and newest eolo tones in the fashio edicts for Fall. $3.50 $5.00 J7MORY'g Limited "Machine Gun" Kelly Will Fight Removal MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Sept. 28 (AP)— Secretly arraigned under cover of machine guna at Shelby county Jail, Oeorge (Machine Oun) Kelly tonight eerved formal notice of hla Intention to fight removal to Oklahoma City. Kelly and hla auburn-haired wife. Kathryn. with whom he waa arrested here thla morning, pleaded not guilty when Leater H. Brenner. United Statea commissioner, visited their cells with officers. The warraqta on which they were arralgnei charged the husband and wife Jointly with kidnapping Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma City oil man. and taking him to Paradise. Texas, where he waa held prior to t..e payment of $200,000 ransom. 'They got me. but keeping me Is another matter." said the desperado when captured early today tn a llttle bungalow where he had been hiding. COLLINS HAS FINE CATCH FRANK BECKER INJURES E Piece of Steel Flies Fra Wedge While Splittinr Wood There are about 45,000 communities ln the Onlted Statea that can be retched only by motor roads. A. E. CoUlna had another successful morning fishing off the rock bluff opposite the C.P.R. flats Man- day, returning with alx nice rainbow. He aaw several other flBh besides the ones he caught including a big fellow which he hopes to hook some day. SMALL BLAZE AT TRAIL IS QUELLED TRAIL. B.C.. Sept. 38.—The Trail fire department was called to small blase whloh broke out In the ahed at the rear ot H. C. Caldlcott's residence. Riverside avenue, ahortly before 7 o'clock Tuesday night. Ut. tie damage waa done. Frank Becker was (truck la right eye by a piece of steel fro wedge which he waa ualng to l wood Tuesday morning and hi now being treated by Dr. W. IA ley at the Kootenay Lake am hospital. The Injury was exceedingly p ful and lt U not known wh»( Becker wlll lose the alght of the P DAVE PETERS SIGHTS BEA A pair of black bean, appawi a mother and a yearling cub, 1 seen at noon Tueaday between , pledale and Wlnlaw. ln the Kt valley, by Road Foreman Dave P» ot Appledale. The bears were on hillside a couple of hundred ! back from the road, and travail J.A.C. Laughton, ■.< opTOMrnusT—optician tnlte 105. Medical Arts Boll-Hi. QUALITY- IS THE MAIN THINOl Por your next Prescription Ml Smythe's Pharmao Where Only Mercka PiodueM Are Dispensed. PHONE 1 NELSON, HERE THEY ARE! The Screen's Perfect Acting Cast in thc Most Enjoyable Picture Ever Produced! Seek Damages for Opening Brokerage VANCOUVER, Sept. 29 (CP).— Action for damages of S. W, Miller, broker, against R. V. Winch, broker and R. V. Winch and Co., opened today ln supremo court before Mr. Justice Robertson. Plaintiff claimed he purchased 1n 1927 the Salmon Brokerage, Real Eatate and Insurance of defendants for •45.000 with the provlalon they would not engage In thla field In British Columbia for five yeara. He further allegea they opened an office In the aame business here the following month. Defendanta counter-claim for 88,- S78 alleged to be owing on the purchase price. Send Us Your Orders for DOORS and WINDOWS Larje or •mail, and In any atyle. we ean lake care of your door and window requirements. Strongly made of durable materials, ond moderate ln cost. Phone 11 Ymir Order Now. and Ue HIU Fill It Prompt); A. H. GREEN CO. LTD. 701 TRONT STREET PHONE ITS SEE US ABOUT YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited CITY TAX SALE Saturday Next, Sept. 30 All properties on which taxes are delinquent will be offered for sale by public auction in the council chamber of city on Saturday, the 30th Day oS September, I93i at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Properties sold on the 30th of September last year can be redeemed up to the 30th of September, 1934. A list of properties to be offered for sale may be seen at the City Hall. -CITY OF NELSON Ship Rides Out Storm CHURCHILL. Man., Sept. 38 (API —After riding out a atorm. which forced her back to aea when ahe waa within 39 mllea of Churchill, the 8.8. Brandon, on her aecond Journey of the season to thla northern port, docked here thla evening. She steamed in to the government pier at 6:30 p.m. NEWS OF THE DAY Bagles meet tonight at S o'clock. (8575) MONTREAL STANDARDS IN TODAY—NELSON NEWS DEr-OT. Wanted—Plums and Oreen Oagea. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. (84961 BOWLING ALLEYS OPEN AT GELINAS RECREATIONS. W.ll Women's Institute choir Wednesday, October 4th. 8 o'clock. (B37_> I Kootensv Boundsry teschers' oon- 1 vention Nelson. October 19, 30 »nd al. (85071 When you want a Taxi ride In a Buick. Phone 35, Nelaon Transfer Co., Ltd. (8274) Tor rent—Newly renovated *!*-- roomed house. All modern conveniences. Apply Weat Transfer Co, (8573) The Majmfi.tnt Gaumonl-Britiih Picturintion of J. I. PRIESTLEY'S WORLD-FAMOUS NOVEL Fairview Athletic Club Whist Drive and Danoe. Wednesday night, 8 p.m., ralrvlew parish Hall. Admls- alOn 35c. (8568) Board and Room In return for light services required by girl st- tendlng High School half tlmi*. Phone 803. <8671) Bring vour Irlends and make up a table ot Bridge Thursday 38th at 3 o'clock. Auspices of Women's Institute. »1 per table. Bplendld prl-.es. (8557) 10 STARS! 50 PLAYERS! CAST OF 1000! Stepping from the Pages of J. B. Priestley's World-Loved Story of Romantic Adventure to Thrill and Entertain you on the Screen! Exactly as Enjoyed By Their Majesties King George and Queen Mary at Gala London showing. You, too, will Enjoy Every Minute of it! Live This Wonderful Story . . . Leave all care behind as you travel the open highway with these Gay Companions . . . LET THEM SHARE THEIR HAPPINESS WITH YOU! 3 DAYS COMMENCING TODAY Matinee 2 p.m. DOORS OPEN 1:30 and 6:30 Follow the Parade and Meet the CANADIAN LEGION BUGLE BAND at the CAPITOL TONIGHT! 'OMIKIMNMINl . SEASON . _
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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