CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
. ***** Buddy Baer Battles Doyle at N. Y. Toni_ht —Pa&e Ei&ht ^,_^ VOLUME 34 FIVI CENi. '*!* (051 Nanaimo Wins 7*3 in .Second Game —Pa&e Two NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 22. 1888 NUMBER 102 BRITISH CABINET MEMBERS AGREE ASK ECONOMIC SANCTIONS AGAINST ITALY !■■ « MacDonald Says Situation "Most Serious Since 1914" as Premier Calls Session PHYLLIS HARRIS DROWNS NEAR WILLOWPOINT Slips From Log Into Deep Spot; Unable to Swim WITNESSES DO NOT REALIZE DANGER Boy Scout Tries Vainly to Revive Her; Nelson Born Tragedy wis enicted ln front of ■ Willow Point summer home Wednesdiy ifternoon, when residents sitting on the front porch saw 8- yeu-old Phyllis Pitricii Hirris drown just out from the north shore of the West Arm. The tot hsd been paddling on a log only a few feet out, and when she slipped off, witnesses, thinking that she wis sife in shallow water, gave little heed. Gerry Fitzsimmons, who was sitting on the porch ot the W. J. Mohr residence, was first to realise that the girl wis struggling for her life md rm out to her. The house ii some distance from the witer, md by the time he reached her the wis floating face down in the witer, EFFORT VAIN Hiving gained knowledge of artificial respiration through Boy Scout work, he brought her to the beach and worked on ber for a time and was liter relieved by John Applewhilte. Dr. *f. M. Auld, who wis summoned with Provinciil Constable J. Lawrence Smith, pronounced her deid wben he irrived. She wis born in Nelson md wis the diughter of the lite Roy Hirrls md Mrs. Hirrls, now of Trill, md wu visiting her grtndmother, Mn. W. Spooner. Mr. Hirris waa formerly of the B.C. Telephone company at Nelion and wai it one time In chirge of the Crmbrook office. An Inquiry wii conducted by Coroner Dr. H. R MacKenzie. PLANE LOST IN THENORTH DAWSON, Y.T, Aug. 21 (CD- Five airplanei were combing the air route between here and Fairbanks, Alaska, today for a service air linei pline piloted by Arthur F. Hines of Fairbanks, unreported •ince it left here Mondiy morning with three pissengers, Mr. md Mrs. John F. Lonz md Alton Nordile. Hines took the plane into the elr here it 10.30 tm. Mondiy but filled to irrlve it Fairbanks md it is believed he mty hive heen forced down somewhere in the Tinana valley. It waa last seen flying high over Chicken Creek, Aliski. The seirch plmes, three equipped with wheels end the other two pontoons, left this morning. They were piloted bv J. E. Lynn, M. W. Susoon, Perry Hubbard. Jerry Jonei md Vemon Bookwilter. Gets Two Broken Legs Mission. b.c, auj. 21 <cp>- Henry Edwirds, Hatzic fisherman, wta In hospital here today with two broken legi suffered it the Fnser Logging company's log dump when 1 log illegedly jumped the gip between 1 boom ind the dump md ■truck him ibove the ankles. RETIRED C. P. R. POLICE OFFICER DIES MISSION CITY, B.C, Aug. 21 .CP)—Philip J. George, 68. retired Cinidlin Picifle railway police officer, died suddenly today while conversing with friends who hid Just irrived from California. Born ln Maidstone, Englind, he lerved ln the London metropolitan police before coming to Cmada in 1904. With the C.P.R. police lervice, he wai itationed at Montreal, Coquitlam, B.C., and Vmcouver. Van Paassen Talks With Mussolini About the War II Duce Tells Newspaperman That Affair Will Be "Mere Play" By PIERRE VAN PAASSEN Central Prm Cinidlin Writer ROME Aug. 21 — Through the curtainleii high windows ot his sculptured work-room Mussolini looks down upon the monuments of mcient Rome ringed ilong the new Imperial highway, his own creation. Caesar, Titus and Augustus and the conquerors of Germania. Britannia and the Orient stand there in constant, silent reminder to the new "master of the world's gime," thit trom thii spot the Eternal City poured its vitality into the four corners of the earth md civilized the world. From these marble statues outside, to the immense hill where Mussolini works from morn till night, goes i mute, mystic thread ot communion through in atmosphere ot undeniable grandeur. From the Forum Romanum beyond, once the hub of the universe, radiates the silent force from which the Duce draws his inspiration, his dreams of a world-empire. Colossal ls the man's ambition. HU ideal is the Pax Romana, the Roman Peace, which with m unchallengeable superiority ot arms held the world ln suspense tour centuries long. Mussolini spesks few words ln private these days. He reserves his strength to fm the flame ot war ln the hearts of the youth leaving for the unknown adventure ln the scorching deserts of Africa. For (Continued on Pige Three) FUNERAL OF WILL R0GERST0DAY Auditorium May Be Built as a Memorial LOS ANGELES. Aug. 21 (AP)- To in empty home, emptier thm wordi could express, came the family of Will Rogers lite todiy. They gathered ln the rambling ranch houie at Santa Monica cmyon. On the low porch, looking out towtrd the hills, wis Rogers' fither's rocking chair. Inside, all tbe little intimate things were just it he left them a Jew weeki igo. tit tign of the pain of hii lonely home-coming ihowed on the fleet of the mother and her children tt they entered the house. Meanwhile, in a simple bronze cuket tt the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, in Foreit Lawn Memorial patk, Glendale, the body of their beloved liy, iwiitlng i lut tribute tomorrow. Tomorrow morning the privicy of todiy will be surrendered to permit the folk who loved Will Rogers, md who were loved by him ln return, to file by his cuket pliced under pine md olive shade trees on i brotd expense of lawn near the entrance of the cemetery. The memorial that his frlindl are planning for the men who held e unique place In the nelion'i lift wlll be uieful, uld the committee of 13 In charge. Fred Stone, Blllle Burke, tnd Mtry Pickford trt among thou shaping the tribute, whleh wlll be in ludltorium or iome othtr publlo edifice. PAYS PENALTY EDMONTON, Aug. 31 (CP)-WU- liam Hawrylluk, 43, died on the scaffold this morning for the murder of his wife list winter. He wu cut down 10 minutei tfter Hangman Arthur Ellis sprang the trip. The condemned mm hid refused • meal tnd stimulants md wilked to the gallows unassisted. Hawrylluk was found guilty lut June of having poured kerosene over his wife and set fire to her. She escaped momentarily-and dashed out into the snow, rolling in it to put out the flames. He beet her with an iron bar, then left her to freeze to death. PASADENA PASTOR DIES, VANCOUVER VANCOUVER. Aug. 21 (CP>- Rev. Dr. George H. Young of Past- dens, Cil., who his been replacing Rev. Elbert Psul tt First Baptist church here during Mr. Paul's vicitlon, died today, iged ibout 80. Dr. Young wu pastor of Tremont Baptist church ln Pasadena. He wn taken ill Auguit 14 md wu unible to take the servicei tt the Fint Baptist church lut Sunday. PRIEST FINED IN GERMANY FOR REMARKS DURING A CONFESSION ■y LOUIS P. LOCHNER OTRLIN. Aug. 21 (AP)-The secrecy of the Cttholic confesiionil wu pliced into jeopardy in Germany today when a Roman Cttholic priest, Fither Horoba, wu fined 500 marks (about 8200) for "abuse of the confessional chilr." The state ittorney at Gleiwitz prosecuted the priest for illegedly attempting to dissuade i womin during 1 confession from sending her son into the Nizl ltbor service. Sht afterward told her hutbtnd md he denounced the priest Pleading that the confessional ls secret, Fither Horobi—a wtr veteran with medils—declired himself a supporter of the present regime, hut stld he hid orden from hii bishop to iee thit the religious training of the young men ln the ltbor tervice wu not neglected. The itate ittorney. icting on specisl instructions from Franz Guertner, miniiter of juitice. uld thii wu a clear cue ot "politlcil Catholicism." (High German Catholic clericals are meeting now at Fulda to consider the Nazi drive against "politl cal Catholicism". A dispatch today indicated that t compr. nlse might be sought.) Every Catholic, the attorney asserted, should be urged to report such "gross abuse of the confessional chair, constituting a perfldoui it* tack on the itate." The court held thit "the belief of the Catholic mother In government labor measures must have been rudely shaken" by what Father Horoba told her and the latter "hu gone fir beyond hli dutiei u t spiritual adviser." TWO ARE HURT AT PENTICTON One Coast Man Has Spine Fractured When a Scaffold Falls PENTICTON, B.C., Aug. 11 (CP) —Robert Holliston. 43. w« in a critical condition today vlth a fractured spine md Edwird Fontaine. 35. hid a broken leg suffered when the col- liose of • scaffold on i building plunged the men 20 feet to the ground. Both men ire from Vmcouver. 173 MONKEYS ESCAPE MAS9APEQUA. N. V, Aug. 21 (AP)—A cluttering horde of 173 monkeys swung merrily through the Long Island woods tonight tfter their escepe from Frank Buck's "Jungle" park on Sunrise highway. Nassiu county police donned stout leither gloves md set out to "bring 'em beck alive" ilnce the big game trapper was somewhere on the Pacific returning from Singapore. Despite warnings that the monkeys scratch md bite with wild abandon when cornered, numerous resident! of the vicinity joined in the hunt lured by offen of cash reward! and leason passes to the zoo. The little creeturei twinned to freedom when one of Buck's employee! laid • plank acrou the moit that surrounds their artificially land-scaped ptrk. preparatory to doming lt out Markets at a Glance By The Canadian Preu Toronto md Montreal: lnduitrial stocks lower.. ______ Toronto mines: Golds lower; bue metals higher. New York: Stocks closed higher. Winnipeg: Whut up 1V« to -IH cents. Toronto: Btcon hogi off ctr unchmged it $10. London: Bir illver unchmged; other metals higher. New York: Bar illver and zinc unchanged; export copper, tin md lead higher. Montreal: Silver iteady. New York: Cotton lower; rubber and lugar higher; coffee unchmged. New York: Cenidlan dollar up 1-10 to 90 27-32. K. OF CS ASK U. S. PROTEST MEXICAN ACTS NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (AP)-The supreme coucnll of the Knighti of Columbus addressed t letter to President Roosevelt tonight pro* testing sgiinst "the silence of the government of the United Statu md its tacit acquiescence in the per* secutions of the Mexicm people." After citing previous efforts, the letter, speaking in behalf of 400.000 members of the Catholic order, urg ed the government to "immediately take action in consonance with Its well known and settled policy by protesting publicly igiinit the persecutions" in Mexico. HURRICANE HITS MEXICO SALINA CRUZ, Mexico, Aug. 21 (AP)—Rsil communlcitlon between this southern Ptclflc cout port md the rest of the country wn interrupted todty by t hurricane which ceuied considerable property damage in the city md turroundlng territory. Streets were under several feet of weter. A dredge m- chored ln the harbor foundered during the itorm. ELECTORS FLOCK TO THE POLLS IN ALBERTATODAY 240 Candidates Bid for 63 Seats in the Legislature FINAL RESULTS MAY BE HELD UP Candidate Must Have Majority to Be Elected EDMONTON, Aug. 21 (CP). - Campaign speech-making ended tonight, literature was tucked iwiy ind the bid of 240 candidates for 63 seats in the next Alberta legislature depended on the support of the electorate on itl trill to the polls tomorrow In the eighth provinciil election ilnce Alberta becime i province ln 1905. With tour partlei eich hiving sufficient candidates ln the field to take control of the legislature, voten ln the province were faced with the greateit array of nominees in the history of tny western province. But extctly whm the finil fite of the cmdidates would be known (Continued on Ptgt Twe) POST'S FUNERAL TODAY MAYSVILLE. Okie, Aug. Jl - (AP). - Wiley Poit'i home town paid Um homage today, with tim- pliclty tnd dignity. Bie quiet crowd thit -gathered from tha farming countryside wu fir too,ltrge for the tiny churcb where the limed flier's body liy, md the brief tervice wu conducted ln front. The Miyivllle tervice wu trring- ed to comply with the tged ptrenti' with, io thtt thoie who knew him long before he flew to feme might ittend. The flnel ritet will be it Oklihomt City tomorrow ifternoon at almoit (he ume time services are being held ln California for Will Rogen, who died with Post in in Aliskan craih lut Thursdiy. Wordi wert brief it the church todty. Post's fither md mother ud brothen tnd sisters hid not come from their firm when the body irrlved from Oklahoma City with its escort They preferred to wait until the othen, hundreds of them, hed m opportunity to walk put the fUg-dnped bier. RULES ON FRUIT IN QUARANTINE VICTORIA. Aug. 21 (CP)-Regu- litlont governing thl packing and transporting of fruiti in the Cawston irei which* is under quarantine due to a plmt Infection were issued this week by the British Columbia government Covering applei. pears. crabapples. plums, cranes, cherries, peaches and apricots, they specify that all fruit muit be pecked iccording to the manner fixed bv liw tnd miy not be moved or transported except for exportation purposes. MOVIE ACTRESS DIES HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Aug, 21 (AP) —Mirjorle White, 27-yoir-old movie ictress end former star of the famous Winnipeg Kiddies, died in Hollywood hospital today from Injuries suffered yeiterdiy in in lutomobile collision nesr Santa Monica. Miss White suffered several rib fractures, i broken shoulder md internil injuries is the cir ln which she wu riding with Mtrlow Lovell and William McKle sideswiped another machine. Bom ln Winnipeg, her real nime wu Mirjorle Guthrie. She began her theatrical career in the Manitoba capital at the age of 4 with the Winnipeg Kiddies, a troupe of children which made several Canadian toura during the great war. RETAININC STOLEN GOODS CHARGE NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C, Aug. 21 (CP)—Joieph H. Chouniard, 50. arrested on his fishing bolt it Port Coquitlim, B.C., list week, wu chirged In police court todiy on four counts of possession of stolen property, Prellmimry heiring will be Friday. Goods vilued et $343 tre Involved. STIRLINC TO SPEAK VANCOUVER, Aug. 21 (CP)- Hon Grote Stirling minister of nstlonsl defence, will iddress the Burrard riding Conservitlve nominating convention Frldey night Mr. Stirling hu been conducting i personal reelection etmpilgn ln hia lecond visit to the coast since he second visit to the cout since he wu sworn into the ctbinet AS', IT SHOULD ec* ^___j__}___% _j *Sb«%** AS IT 1$ ^ y "WHO'S RUNNING THIS SHOW, ANYWAYT —Donthey ih the Clevelmd Pleln Deiler, FOREST FIRES WIPE OUT FIFTH TOWN; OTHERS ARE IN DANGER Two Large Villages Threatened In Maritimes HAL-TAX. Aug. 21 (CP).-For- eit fires which wiped out tour smill tettlementt ln the maritime provincu were adding a fifth to their toll today md threatening half a dozen othen, including two large villages ln New Brunswick. A total of 64 homes had been destroyed besides scores of barns and fishing shacks, thousands of acres of timber md grain cropi. While reiidents of the New Bruniwick village! of Upper Gagetown md Loggievllle deserted their homes, flames roared through the Cape Breton fishing settlement ot South Head. Ten cottagei, the Angllctn church, the ichoolhoute md numeroui imill buildings hid been rued tnd ilthough the belleiguered fisherfolk were mtkln a brave atand there tppeired to be little hope of uving the other 14 houses in the path of the fire, which bad advanced along a narrow peniniuli ifter living wute to the lettlement of Widden Cove. Women md children of both Widden Cove md South Heid were given shelter in the town Dominion, acrou the bav, while their men remained in the fire zone with volunteers from nearby communities. Careless blueberry picken were believed to have itarted the conflagration, which destroyed all the possessions of the fiinerfolk except boats. Assistance wu sought from the provinciil government list night in • message advising Premier Angus MicDonild of their plight ONTARIO ENDS FARM LOANS TORONTO. Aug. 21 (CP)-Econ- omy screws, tightened bv the Ontario cabinet ln a special session today, squeezed out the Ontario agricultural development boerd ind stalled i thrift dsive which Premier Hepburn said would affect three ma-. ior departments, health, northern development tnd relief. The agricultural development board, thrown entirely into the discard, wu organized by the former Drury government Provision wu made to collect the $49,000,000 invested ln farm loans. Final winding-up of the fr-m loan business will be made under the direction of James Fraser. BANDITS STILL FREE VICTORIA. Aug. 21 (CP)-With a posse of provlncltl police md clti zens clote on their trill lt tppeired todiy thit the two irmed bandits who robbed the bmk of Toronto "il Pioneer mine of more then $1000 yesterdiy, hid successfully evided punult for tbe time being in the foothills surrounding the mining town. Provinciil police tre seeking two lusnects in the cue. All interior stations have been netlfied*by radio to watch for the gunmen, who bound md gagged the bank manager and a woman customer before the robbery. BALLOTS TWO FEET LONG AS CALGARY GOES TO THE POLLS Two Systems of Balloting in Alberta Voting Today; Must Count "First Choices" Then Second Choices, and So on CALGARY, Aug. 21 (CP)-Alber- ta's election machinery, facing ltt biggest test in the history of the province, wu reedy tonight to swing into iction tomorrow. Two lystems of billoting will be ln use—in the rural constituencies the single transferable billot md In the urban ridings proportional representation. In the multiple-member urban ridings, t candidate must reach a fixed quota, based on the number ot candidates md the total vote. No quota ii necessary under the single transferable billot If i rural candidate hu a clear majority over *!' othen combined on the 'lint choice count, he cm be elected. Under the direction of J. M. Mil ler, city clerk, a recognized nation al authority on the PJL" system Ctlgiry'i expert! were reidy for the clote ot Uie polls. A staff of SO will handle the Calgary city votei. •FIRST CHOICE*" Flrit the ballots will be, counted for "fint choices" et the individual Kills by returning offlcen; then ey will be tent to the central com piling office ln the city hall. There a quota wlll be fixed md tint choices checked and counted again. Immediately this is completed a "second choice" count will be made and then necessary counts until all six-candidates to represent Calgary in the next legislature ire elected. The fint count mede it the central office will neceuarily be slow, Mr. Miller explained todiy. There must be i sorting of the billots snd the fixing of the quota Subsequent counts csn be mide rapidly. The "Pit." staff will work through until the flntl count it mtde. In the 1930 election this wts not competed ln Ctlgtry until 4.49 a.m.. lore thm eight houn after the lose of the polls. With ■ billot 23 Inches long, 20 -andldatea named on It and a record vote expected, it may be many houn before definite reiulti tre known here. The tame lystem will be followed ln Edmonton, the only other multiple-member riding ln the province. In the rural constituencies, a more rapid count will be possible. Baldwin and Seven Key Ministers Approve of Strong Stand at Geneva; May Lift Arms Bans for Both Italy and Ethiopia By HAROLD P. BRAMAN (Copyright 1935 by The Aiiocitted Pr«s). LONDON, Aug. 21 (AP).—Prime Mlnliter Baldwin and •even ef hit key ministers tentatively approved today plaits for,a itrong Britiah ttand at Ceneva for economic aanctioni againit Italy In the event of war. (Continued en Ptgt Tin)' Foreign Office Calls in Dominion Representatives Emergency Session of British Cabinet Will Start at 10 This Morning ly THOMAS T. CHAMPION,.Cinidlin Preu St.Vf Writer LONDON, Aug. 21 (CP Cable)—The full ctbinet meeti In emergency session tomorrow it thi unusually urly hour of 10 o'clock. Indicating that a long ind arduous ilttlng Is ejected. There Is a possibility Indeed that thl denizations on British policy In the Italo-Ethloplan crlili miy not be completed In a single union. (Continued on Pigt Tin) Selassie Weeps as Warns of Threatening World War "Very Existence of Humanity" Threatened By JAMES A. MILLS, Auoclated Prill Fonlgn Stiff (Copyright 1-35. by the Associated Press) ADDIS ABABA, Aug. 21—Emperor Halle Selissle, weeping bitter teen of angulih, wirned the world tonight thit hli Imminent itruggle with Italy miy touch off ■ conflict.thtt wlll threaten "the very exlitince of humanity Itulf." The lean ind beirden Lion of Judah itepped down from hli golden throne to grant in amazing Interview to the Auoclated Pren ll hit primitive empire itlrred with fremled prepintloni for wtr. (Continued en Ptgt Tin) U.S. SENATE PASSES NEUTRALITY PROGRAM REVERSING PAST POLICY By D. HAROLD OLIVER Associated Pren Stiff Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (AP)— Smite passage of a seven-point pollcy-nvertlhg neutrality progrim tonight itlrred Prwldent Roosevelt to the ludden ctlllng of • white houie conference to seek ■n igreement on the leglilitlon. A dlviilon of opinion ilreidy wll apparent In tht houie •• Mr. Roosevelt privately expreued hit vlewi of the sweeping anti-war declaration, Including major re- versili in the United Stale! gov-' ernment'i traditional policy. The president summoned to the conference Secretiry HuU*ind_Ai- (Contlnued on Page Tin) RUSSIA FEARS GERMANY PLANS TO SEIZE AUSTRIA AS ITALY WEAKENS MOSCOW, Aug. 21 (API-Belief thet wtr ln Ethiopia would leid to complicttloni involving other powers thm Italy wu expressed tonight in the ofticial press. No doubt wis left by the tone of the Inspired irtlcles thst the Soviet Union would consider m Italo- Ethioplm war one of conquest md would heartily disapprove. The ingle which creited the keen- eet Interest here wis thtt of i possible weakening of Mussolini's position in Europe through i drain of troops md money for m African campaign. There hive been repeated chirges in Soviet pipers that the Nazis of Germany are preparing to gobble up Austrlo, iccompmied by the opinion thit t weakening of Italy in Europe would hasten the operation. Troopt Marching HOME, Aug. 21 (AP)-Itily's military consciousnen grew ateadily tonight as the extent to which the energies of the nition ire bound up in preparations for m East Atrl- cin wir becime increisingly cleir. The streets of Rome contlnuilly resounded to the meisured*-treid of detachments of troops moving through the cipital on their wiy to embirkitlon pointi. Uniformed men were everywhere — streete sidewalk cifes, restaurants, pirks snd shops. Military news dominated spice in newspapers. Spoin Orders Troops MADRID, Aug. 21 (CP)—Feced by en Impending oonfllct between Italy ind Ethlopli the Spinlsh government todiy ordered out troopi to protect Spiln's Interests it Vtrloui polnti ind to enforce lti neutrality. VICTORIA. Aug. 21 (CP)-People in the polling division of South Kelowna will vote September S on whether or not thev wish to have beer sold bv the glass. The writ for the balloting was Issued today and FJ.C Chaplin named returning officer. No More Insurance LONDON, Aug. 21 (CP csble)— There wis no record todiy of tny transections In wir-rlsk iniurmee it Lloyd'i but thi Dilly Expreu uld Lloyd'i brokers wire refuting to comider further transaction! igainst the risk of en Italo- Ethloplan wtr, md thi premium would be prohibitive. Press Tone Softens ROME, Aug. 21 (CP-Havas)—The tone of the Italian pren to Britain, formerly bitter over the latter'! ta" tervention in the Ethiopian problem, wai somewhat softened today. The authoritative Giornale d'ltalli assured Its readers that Italy harbored no hostility to Britain md her empire. Germany Neutral? BERLIN, Aug. 21 (AP)-Germany's attitude toward m Italo- Ethiopian conflict will be one ot strict neutrality and disinterest, lt was stated tonight In Informed circles. The relch, It was reported relli- blv. will not send munitions to either nition. ■•■•^•^— ►AO. TWO ii ■■ PLUMS MOVE ; ATCRESTOH CMSTON. B-C-Frult shipment! trom ill polnti ln Creeton valley tre comparatively light Just at present and wU) be on the light tide for mother week, or until the end of tht month it which Umt It is •expected Wealthy applet will commence to roll, just at present tbe earlier varieties of pliims are to the ton, md the move in tomatoes Sand cucumbers is iteadily Increae- tog- With the lull ln outgo the night ijuft at the C.P.R. express depart- lent hit been withdrawn, and the epot It now opentlng on itt usual Schedule of houn. While no statement has yet been issued it is fig- Wed Creston did less business this year in strawberries, but there is i considerable gain In the outgo of mpberrlts. i Mr. md Mn. B. B. Stallwood of Kelson arrived at the end of the sua**, on t visit with the latter's parents, Col. tnd Mrs. Lister. Mr. Btillwood hu ilnce nturned but Mrs. Stallwood will itty unUl the end of the month. * W. Fraser wis t Sundiy vititor at the C.G.I.T. cimp it Lockhart beich, on Kootenay lake, which ls In chirge of Mrs. Frsser. who hit ibout IS girls under canvass. H. W. McLaren vendor, completed his two weeks' vacation ind chtrge again it tbt govern ment itort Friday. Bli relief, Mr. Roblnton, htt returned to Fernit. Mrs. J. Lockheed tnd chlldrtn tre enjoying i two-week camping holldiy it Destiny Biy, where Mr. Lockheid visited them at the weekend. Mittee Ada Ltwlt, Nora Ptyne md ' Gladys Wester, ilong with Misses Mary Abbott and Agnes Crane, of Wynndel, ire bick from their week'i cimp it Destiny Bty. Mlss Iris Ttylor it apendlng t holiday visit with Misiei Dtisy md Mtrgtret Rogen it Sirdtr. Joieph M. Bell ind Ctpttln md Mrs. Bride of Kimberley, who heve spent two week*) at the former's rmch it Camp Lister, lett for home Sundsy. Frsnk Putnam, M.LA*, returned Mondiy from i few dtys' business visit st Victoria md Vancouver. Floyd Wilde returned Sundiy from i week's visit with friends in Fernie. R. J. Forbes, miniger ot the Bmk of Commerce, is back on duty after a three-week vaoatlon which he spent it Twin Btyt md on • fiihing trip up Summit crtek. Mlss Dorothy Seever of Spokine is i visitor this week with Mr. snd Mrs, Ron Stewirt tt the ranch ettl of town. R. 3. Long wtt t business vilitor it Nelson the letter pirt of the week. C. B. Twigg, district agriculturist wis st Boswell a few days the past week. He Is completing his orchard survey and tree census of the Creston-vslley-Boswell district. Classified Ads Bring Rttultil 5^ I The Coeur d'AIene EoteimW^^ 'i in tha Heart of SPOKANE INVITES YOU HOMI OP THI FAMOUS "DUTCH MILL" IDIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR SUMMER WEEK-ENDS IN SPOKANE at Trent and Howard Sts. Spokane's Gateway to All Ctntdltn Highways MRS. HARRY GOETZ, Mpess. Guide for Travellers NELSON, B. C, HOTELS "Ft'nast in tht Inttrior" HUME HOTEL Fret But Service Oeo. BenweU, Prop. BREAKFAST 25c to 60c LUNCHEON 35a to 50c DINNER 35c to 65c Rotary and Cyro Headquartera Telephone TSt Nelson, B.C. HZ Vernen tt HUME-M. McArthur. Salmo: E. . Thomu, Cilgirv; M. Hiywird. New kVork: J. Lewis. P. Wirds. Medi- •rine Hit; Mr. ind Mrs. Hunter. Mr. 1 ai'd Mrs. Wilson. Sllverton: N. Har* P. Dobin, W. Armson. J. Clark, Vancouver: W. Athler. Procter; W. Hendricks. J. Streit, Kaslo: E Bamlorl. Los Gitos, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark and Marlorle. Spokine; Miss ^■(tllON OAllY.NnflHH^.C.-THURSDAY.MORNlflHHHI Municipalities Asked to Apply lor Money, R.R. Crossings Fund OTTAWA, Aug. 21 (CP)-With $1,000,000 at its disposal for the elimination ot level crossings, the boird ot railway commissioners ls awaiting applications from local luthorl- tes tor expenditures from the fund, Hon. Hugh Guthrie, chairman ot the board, announced today, At a general rule thc board wlll pay 70 per cent of the cost of crossing elimination out of the fund, leaving 30 per cent to be paid by lhe province, municipality or nllwiy interested By provinces, the applications to far approved sre: British Columbli. tl2,4H.0O; Siskitchewtn, $V,4M.M: Ontirio, t30fl.M7.32; Quebec. $4,,- 950.00; Nova Scotia, $78,922.96. No applications hsve yet been re ceived from the province* of Al' berta, Manitoba, New Brunswick or Prince Edward Island. "The fund wu etttblishtd lor tbt purpoee of affording protection to the travelling public, and also tor the purpose ot providing employment throughout Cinida. There ire many railway crossings throughout Canidi where a modertte expenditure would greatly improve the safety of travellers upon the highways, snd municipalities throughout Cinada ire invited to mike ap- plicition to the board of rtilwty commissioners is soon as possible in respect of dangerous highway crossings under their control." Hey. H. Stephenson, Mrs. P. Athler, E. Hunt, tt Hunt. Mara, B.C. The Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kin$ " Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Shower. J. A. KERR. Prop. 124 BARER ST. PHONE 19 NELSON. B.C , SAVOY - A. Divis. W. Holds- J ..worth. Greenwood; R. Ptssuuo. K. Wlllicome. Cranbrook; B. Feedham ' and tons. White Rock: J. Stralth. A. Price, Cilgary; Mr. tnd Mrs. O. Gsube. Dr. ind Mrs. F. Pirmley, Penticton; Mrs. C. Thrlng, New Denver; H. Cirtmell, Creston. MORE ABOUT ALBERTA VOTES (Continued From Pigt Ont) was obscure. More thin one count of ballots was expected In most of the 51 single uember rural seats and tne two six-member urban seals of Edmonton tnd Cilgiry. The single transferable vote system ot electing representatives is in effect in the rural constituencies and pro-* portional representation wll pie- vail in the urban settj. SECOND COUNT Polls in the rural constituenciei will close it 6 p.m. M.S.T. and the urbin polls will close an hour liter. 7 p.m. M.S.T. Immedlitely the polls close, the first count of the ballots will be started and it the successful cindidate cannot then bc declared, a count of the second choices will be made. Most of the rural constituencies hive four candidates with some hiving five names on the list. Under the single transferable vote, a majority mutt hi attained before a candidate can be declared elected. Thus, polling officers explained, the final result may not be known until all but two candidates hive been ellminited. Polling officers would not hitard t guest u to how mtny counti would be required in the Edmonton and Calgary constituencies under proportional representation. Twenty-seven candidates hive been nominated there tnd 20 in Cilgary. The first count result will disclose the quote required to declare a candidate elected hut several additional counts mty be necessiry before the new members of the leg- isliturt are decided. Close observerl ot the political situation In tho province pointed out that the result of first count ot ballota in both rural ind urban constituencies might not indicate the successful candidate. Second choice! Slven by elector! to the low candl- ate might easily elect the candidate itandlng second, third or fourth tt the end of the first eount VOTE TO BE HIAVV With campaigning concluded, pirty chieftains (waited the result ot the polling snd Indications from ill parts of the province indicated the voting would be huvy. Testing the strength ot the United Farmers of Alberta, government party for the last 14 yetrt, will be trie Liber- lis, Conservatives, Alberta Social Credit leigue tnd other parties. William Aberhirt leider ot the Alberta Soclil Credit leigue, will not be t cindidate but his party hu cmdidates for til 63 setts. Liberals under W. R. Howson, M.L.A.. nominated in 11 seats. Premier Reld s U. F, A. pirty has nominated in 45 seats and the Conservatives, under D. M. Duggin, M.L.A., hive 39 candidates in the field. Mr. Dug- Sin and Mr. Howson are cindl- tttt in Edmonton snd Premier Reid seeks re-election in i five cornered fight in Vermilon. All members of Premier Reld's Dirty, exceot one. fice four or five- cornered fights in their constituencies. Attorney-general 3. F. Lymburn is the only U.F.A. candidate nominated in in urbin sett tnd e is tmong tht 27 candidates nominated in Edmonton. Hon. J, J. Mie- Lellin. minltttr of public works. ficet t three-cornered fight tin Tiber. Four-cornered fights are ftced by Hon. H. E. Biker, miniiter of education, tn Cvoreii; Hon. Hugh Allen, minister of munlclptl affairs, in Orand Priirlt: Hon. Gtorge Hold- lev. minister ot trsde and industry, in Okotoki-Huh River, and Hon. F. S. Grisdale. minister (tt tirl- culture. In Old*. Hon. J. Russell Love, provinciil treosurer. ti one oi five candidates in Sturgeon. 'OPEN NICK*' FOB OFFICIR* BRUSSJW-Newdetlgnt f6r Bel- glin officers' unltormt—on Amerlcin tnd BrlUsh lines—tre provided for by t royal decree. Instead of the higli-collired "choker" type, offi- cert wlll thorUy hive eisler tltUng tunics with roll collars. Tht ttme modifications will be mtdt in the uniforms of the rtnk tnd file. Social and Personal News of Trail Thli eolumn Is ln chirgt ot Mrt. Gltnn Quayle of Trail All events of a social ntture ot interest u Trail md Tadanac will appear In thit column Mrt Quiyle will be gltd to btvt toy such ntwi telephoned to her tt her home in Trail. TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 21-Mlsi Elei- nor Ertkine of Rosslmd, who hit been ependlng i victtion it Kimberley nu returned to her home. • • • Mrt, Allen Merry of Anntble, tccomptnled by her two daughters, is spending a vacaUon tt Grmd Forks. • • « Mr. md Mrs. J. C. Alexander, who during the put three months hive been visiting in Europe, returned here etrly thit week. • • • Lucy Hlney, after vlsiUng friends at South Slocan, has returned to Trail. Her mother, Mrt. F. Hiney. went out Sundey to return with her daughter. tee Mrt. Joe Nicholson is vltltlng it Robson, a »uest of her mother, Mrs. William Houston. tee Mrt. Dive Magee of Robson wu vlsiUng in Trail Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Lean ot Rosslmd, formerly of Trail, hivt htd it their guests for t few diys their nieces, Miss Betty Colltcott tnd New Grand Hotel P L KAPAK Prop. Het tnd Celd Weter Untie SOe uo! double Hc up Monthly retis $10.00 up FH »4 ttt VERNON IT QUEEN'S HOTEL PETE BORSATO. Prop. Rooms Irom SOe to tl.M Monthly |10 end up, Stetm heited tnd hot md cold wtter tn every room M0 BAKER 8T. PHONI 90 Occidental Hotel 706 Virion It Phone 6171 H. WAMICK, Prep. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Convertible Rooms Miners' Hlldquirttri Madden Hotel A Weleomt Awaits You JAS A. MADOIN Prop. Compltttlv Remodelled Hot tnd Cold Wttsr In tht HEART ot tht City PHONS M h.. wi"*. IT EDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS ARROW LAKES HOIIl'SfSXV NIIDIRMAN, Proprltttr Comferteble Rooms Ooed Mills Piece en 'he Roed to Vernon ■Pf 'non t\ VANCOUVER, B. C. HOTELS Newly Renevittd Throuehout Phones Elevstor "VOUR VANCOUVIR HOMI" Dufferin Hotel A PATCTS0N ut. of tp leymeuf It. VtnceuverJ.C. Colenian, Altt_._i;ropr.lctor_ You ctn make your vicitlon pty yoa health dlvidendi if along wtth Crath tlr, iiuiihlne ud pleaunt exercise you employ Dr. Cbtte't Nerve rood to make tht blood rich tnd red tnd fted tbe •xbtuttad nerval bick to health and vigor- Dr. Chase's NERVE FOOD Mlta Mirgiret Colltcott ot Mullin, Idaho. • • * L. Morrli hit returned to TrtU trom t vicitlon spent it thl coist . . . Mr. tnd Mrt. P. Gtrnett hive been ipending i short hoUday it Nelton. a • a Mrt. T, H. Ollli hu returntd to Trail from I holldty ipent it Wit- shin Ukt. • • • Bruce Ackerman, who hu been vactUoning it Stlt Ltkt City, hu returned home. ipe Mrs. A. C. Arehlbtld hu returned to her home on Columbia avenue from a vicitlon spent at the coast . . . Mr. ind Mrs. J- Gebey ire leaving thli week for Tiber, Alta., wbere they will spend their vacaUon. • * f Mlss Huel Wtlr hu been vice* Honing thli week wllh friendi it Moyie. • • • Mrs. Btrney Lobe, who wet vtei*. Uonlng it Alniworth, hu returned to Trill. • • • Mr. md Mrs. A. Covirdile return this week from their holldayi which were ipent it cout cities. Mrs. R. Sttfmo md daughter! have returned home from Rossland where they visited relaUves. • • • Mrs. A. Nichols hu returned to TrtU from t holldiy it Deer Pirk. eee Mr. md Mn. A. L. Johtnnson letve Fridiy for the coast where they wlll spend a two-week vacaUon. They will bc accompanied by Miss Lillian Johannson of Vancouver who hat been their guest • • • Mr. md Mrs. James Mulrhead of Rosslmd. tccompanled by their diughter, hive returned from i vacation it Lethbridge. Mr. end Mrs. Mulrhud were former Trail residents. e e* e Mist Frances Simcock his ro* turned to her home trom Edgewood where she his been vlilUng frlendi. • « • Mr. md Mrt. Lloyd Johnion htve returned to Kimberley tfter visiting for t few dtyi in Trail. • . . Mr. tnd Mrs. W. Oreen returned todty trom Spokane where thty visited tor i few dtys. Thomii Metber wu t vltltor to Nelson thli wttk. « • • MlM J. Jones, who hai been vlilt- Ing friendi tt Row Spur, htl returned to Trtll. • • • Mr. wd Mrs. Cyril Btcon returned todiy to Trail from t holldty it Spokine « • • A. F. Shiw lett yetterdty fer Ctl- J try where he wlU vltlt relatives n route home he will spend t fev days it Btnff md Ltke Louise. • • • Mri. L. Johnion, who during the out month hu been t guett of relt- tlves st Vlctorli, has returned to her home in Trtll. Wattr Uve! Is 5.32 Feat Now Continuing ltt decline, the Wett Arm it Nelson dropped .1( foot during the U hours ending Wednesday iflernoon it 6 o'clock, when It- level wu it 5.9. feet ibove the low weter merk. 7-3 SCORE AS NANAIMO TIES TITLESOCCER Aldred Goes Down to Defeat in Second Encounter THIRD GAME IS FRIDAY NIGHT WINNIPEG. Aug. il (CP) .-Exhibiting i sparkling return to form, t'analmo, sturdy socoer chimpiras ot western Canada, humbled Montreal Aldred, eaitern UUeholders, 7-3, to tie the seriei in their three- match final for the Dominion Football association challenge trophy. The third game wlU be played Friday illght A crowd ot 3000 people saw the Pacific coait champions show superiority throughout the match, counting three goali in the first half and added two more in the second. "Daisy" Waugh, fleet center-forward on the British Columbian squad, supplied the thrills when he scored four of hit mttci' goals and supplied the pivot-thrust for the mejority of Nantimo't attacking force. Aldred tttaoked throughout with more method than reiult md the score hardly doet tbt etitemen Justice for their fine effort Injuries to BerdeU, Ltrry FlUpttrlck md Fallon, star forwtrds, alio hindi- ctpptd tht Montretler*. The teams travelled tt top ipeed throughout Ntnuimo opened the scoring early in the tint btlt but the etstern ittadk wu tlwtyt dangerous. Aldreds were unlucky when several shots rebounded by the cross-bar or were deflected by the brilliant netmindlng ot Pete Inkster. Ntniimo usumtd thl offensive etrly in tht fint halt whm Wtugh picked up hii rebound to fluh the ball pest Nelson on a brilliant individual. Divio McLein equaUred tor Aldred minutet liter but the westernen rallied itrongly. Singlu by Gordlt Bill tnd Waugh gtvt the Picifle cout Utlisti i 3-1 margin it the halfway period. Aldred appeared to be ntUed on the resumption. Bud Smdlind lnereued the Brltlth Columbians' margin and Wtugh carne through with the het trick to hoist the score to 5-1 mid-way In tht second htlf. ChirUt FiUpatrick netted the easterners' second goil on I brtl- Umt pliy, He took t perfect pus, close-in, trom Joe BerdeU to whip the btll put Inkster. The effort however, wmt tor naught Scotty Stewirt idded mother for the westernen which wu pirUy offset by Abbie Bejshsk s drive trom the 18- yard llne. Waugh made victory certain with his fourth goal ot the mttch two minutes befort the final whistle sounded. Easterners were playing strongly it (he close, despite their injured lineup, contributing to one ot the bett toccer exhibitions teen here thli seuon. BIG PUNS FOR WYNNDEL FAIR CRESTON, B.C.-Now the berry seuon it ovtr md there it t litUe spire Ume. ittentlon is being given to the nrtie Ust for Wvnndel'i 1935 fall (ilr which li to be held in Uie community hill it hit point Wed- nesdiv. September 18 with entries to close August IS with the secretins. Mrs. R. Andestid. The list ot awards totals about 135, including the Khool filr. with ineclil attinUon given needlework, flowers, home cooking. There ire 17 clissei In thc school fiir. wtth two or more comtxtlUons foi etcb of the eight grades. Along with the ichool fiir Is also a list ot school sporti. numbering a doien events. which are to be run off commencing at 4 D.m. Tho ftlr ii Undir the direction of the Women'i Institute, who htve made t solendld start in bringing the fslr bick to the high stindi'd set in 1033. Lut yeir tbe show wis confined pretty much to flowers, but thli year t live committee took charge ot canvassing the buslneu men of Creston, Wynndel ind other points snd due largely to their efforts an attractive lot of awards has been assembled. To expedite matters the Ust ef iwirds In the needlework section wis issued eirly in the vear and there hai been much aotlvity imongst the fsneyworkers in preparing for this year's fair. The flower ihow ihould bt tht best ever, it tine weither continues. Thli hu been t good vear tor girden culture, with plenty of rtin throughout the sesson. There ire 28 classes in the flower secUon. practically ill ot which ire tor cut flowers, tnd the diiplty ihould be ont ot betuty. In the fruit section tht twtrds hive been confined to varieties grown in Wvnndel, md the ume practical care has bun thown in vegetable!, t (ettnre of which will bq the collection of vegetables tnd fruit for school children, In fudging which ue wlll be taken into consideration. A priie of $5 is arranged for the party miking most points. Exhibitors miv tnttr two exhibits in etch class. An exhibiton' tee is charged vhlch Includti id- mission to the ftlr. At the Institute meeting Thursday lait arrangement! were completed for the nerving of refreshments tnd the operaUon of the hot dog stand and Utt old relltble bran tub. U.B.C. TO PLAY AT BELLINGHAM VANCOUVER Aug. SI (CP) - University of BriUsh Columbli's footbsll teim wlU open the 1035 setson tt Belllngham where it will meet Waihington Sttte Normal October 5. Coach Burke of the unlvenlty iquid will get his teem together 10 davs before opening ot ichool to atart training, tnd, ilthough the time wiU be ihort, he ll confident the tetm will be In good ihtpe for the opener. The EUeniburg tetm wlU meet UJ9.C. here October 19 md Picifle Lutheran coUege wUl be here October 28. U.B.C. wiu travel to College ot Puget Sound for the flntl gime on the regulir schedule. University of Wuhlngton will probibly nliv herc on t dltt to be mnounced liter, Panthers Go to Trail Today The Panthers, locil Juvenile bueball Club, leaves for Trail at 9 a.m. thii owning, where they will play Rube Demore's Gianti In a return re for that played by the Smel- City team tn Nelion lut Sundty. Tne Panthen have got in t couple of practice! on the tmiller dlimond since Sundiy'i gime md ire expected to mike a Itronger showing against the fist stepping Trtll club. Hirold Tapanllla, who wu out of town last Sunday, wlll pliy for the Panthers todsy. Players miking the tnp include Bud McLean, Bamey Preitley, Alfred Ball, Fred Parks, Jtck Morrison, Htrold Tiptntlli, Bob Cltrks- ton, Bob Jtrrett, Elmer Qelinit, Connie Cuilot, Doolty Scott Llnu Morrison. Gilbert Rowling md Sam Pasacreta wUl accompany the team. Redeemer Guild Picnics al Procter Miss J. C. Maclean to Reside in Nelson PROCTER, B. C—C. B. Bowmin ot Lethbridge, who hu been spending • holiday lure, hu returned. R. C. Wition of Virden, Mm., wu t Sundty visitor it the Outlet Several memben ot the Church ot the Redeemer's church guild en*** joyed m ouUng to Procter Mondiy, where they wcre dinner gueits it the OuUet hotel. Tho trip wu mtde by ctr, those ln the ptrty being Rev. Mr. snd Mn. Silverwood, Mv Bishop. Mn. Mldgely, Mrs. Mills, Miu Thompion, Mrs. Jirvls, Mrs. Learning, Mn. Vyse, Mrs. Missey, Mn. Sunpson. Mn. Clingttrye tnd A, S- Horawlft, Mr. md Mn. P. Bennett tnd Utle wert Nelwn viilton Tundty. Mri. A. Gilup of Livingston, Man., who hu been i gueit it tbe Outlet hotel for the put two months, left Wednesdiy to visit In Neliop. W. F Blundell ot Kamloopi wu i Sunday visitor tt Uit Outl«( hotel. Mill J. C. MtcLetn lwvet it tht snd of the week to ttke up rttldenci in Nelsoo. A reildent ot Procter for the put 11 yun, Mlw MicLetn hu proved herself to be in invilu- able and ardent worker both ln the United church, ot which ihe is a member, and in the oommunlty. She will be greatly mined by her wide circle of friendi here. Miss Mong MacKinnon returned Thursday to vincouver wbere she will resume ber training at the Vincouver General hotpltal. A successful day's ouUng wu held Tuttdty whtn tht mtmben of Uie ptriih ot Kokinee enioyed t baaket picnic to Grty Crtek. The use ot the tuto Cimp groundi wu obtained for the day, Sporti tnd iwiniming were the diy's ittrtcUon. Rtv. A. C. Pound accompanied hy Mn. Pound md family lttl Thurtdty for Vtrnon whero they will visit Mr. Pound't ptreott. They will be tccompanled back by Miss Eileen Found, who his been viiiUng her grandparents. Mln Mtrgery Pound will remtin to ruume her studies it the high ichool tbtrt, Mrs. W. R, Jtrvlt md diughttr Mtry lttt Thundiy for Enderby where they wlU vlilt Mn. Jtrvlt" sister tor the next fortnight. Mn. R. Wtlton wis t Nelson visitor Tuudiy. SILL THI CLASSIFIED WAY! SCOTLAND BEATS ENGLAND.TO. GLASGOW. Aug. 21 (CP Cable) -Scotland defeated Eniland 4-] today at Hampden park in an International toccer match the proceed! Of which will be domted to the King'i lubilee etnetr fund. All ipectaton including representatives bf the press and offleltlt of the Scottish Footbill Associited were re- oulred to pey for admission to tht ground. The Scottish oliyen led 3-0 tt bilt-Ume. The teami: Scotlmd — Jickion. Anderton. Cummlng, Massie. Simpson. Brown, Delsnev. Wilker, Armitrong, MUlt ind Duncan. England-Hibb*. Mile. Htngsod, Brltton. MUlershlp. Bray, Merton. Carter, Ourney. Westwoot and Boyei. QjOlMr j be glad 'you bought Tills adverUiement ti not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Botrd or bv the Government of British Columbia vfijir'c semi- * ***•* » ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE DRESSES Pastels, Prints and Organdies CLEARING AT $1.00 SHOES *-imps and ties, white, black ond brown. Sizes 3 to 8. CLEARING AT $1.00 HOSIERY PANTIES SKIRTS 49« SHORTS BEACH JETS and PRINTBIOUSES 49c BLOUSES SUCKS BATHING SUITS 89* ENOUGH OTHER BARGAINS TO FILL A BOOK FINft'C* SEMI- * **^ak 9 ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE B \V5d Rossland Man's Brother May Fly Atlantic Ocean lack Van Planning to Fly From Liverpool to Quebec Jick Vm, a brother of V. M. I Bob) Van of Rossland, president of William Baker Ltd, ls "preening his wings" in Englind for ■ Liverpool to Quebec flight. A description of Jeck's proposed flight ls given In the following clipping received by The Nelson Dilly News: Jick Vm, twenty-yeir-old son of Major and Mrs. H. R. Vm, of 18 St. Denis Avenue, Quebec, who already has over 290 hours of solo flying to his credit, expects to leave Flngland any day now on a Liverpool-Quebec, non-stop, 2500-mile solo flight, the Chronicie-Telegraph learned today. The young Quebecer, whose flight is being supervised by William Courtney, who supervised the Mol- lison's flight, is using a Percival Gull plane and expects to cover the -500 miles in about nineteen hours which would give him a cruising speed ot about 135 miles an hour. He wiU carry in his plane, which is the same kind as was used by a British airman who recenlty flew from England te Africa and back again on the same day, sufficient fuel to carry him 3000 miles. Mr. Vm tint took up flying in Quebec ibout three yeirs sgo md liter continued his studies in Montreil where he passed his various aviation examinations. He Wu successful in obUining his Canadian pilot's licence two years ago and will have been in England continuing his aviation studies, apart from brief visits home two yesrs next month. He spent six months it the AeromuUcil College, it Chelsea, and, tor the past year and a half, has been stationed at the Brox- bourne Airdrome, in Herefordshire where he hu been following various avIaUon courses and, always, carefully preparing for his great flight Jack Van, who is the youngest member of the Aeronautical Society and other Broxbourne Airdrome, obUined his commission in the Royel Air Force Reserve in June. "The intrepid local youth, according to the last information received by mail here, waa sent to Uke several diys' complete rest at Bel- tinge, Heme Bey, in Kent, it the end of July md the beginning of August, tnd wis to hive spent list week tuning up ind testing his michine. And now his Ukeoff governed by favorable weather conditions md other circumsUnces, is expected to occur iny time. 'Detailed intormition ibout Mr. Vm'i plane or exact route is not available here but it is believed lhat, generally speaking, he intends to follow the shortest land-to-land route icross the ocean. "Mr. Vm, who hts planned his trans-Atlantic hop for several years, hss msde i most careful study of flying and weather conditions over the route he intends to follow and has laid his plans so farctully that, upon his trips to Canada, he would nroposely choose some particular freighter which would permit nim to make a more thorough and detailed study of conditions encountered at different periods in going across. "Hli pline, which is a specially constructed one, ls now in readiness and his flight, lt is understood, ls being backed by a number ot commercial firms having varying Interests ln the aviation industry. Mr. Van who has flown _ over most of Canada, has also flown over a considerable part of Europe since he has been abroad, "II he succeeds in his venture, hc will be the first Quebecer, or Canadian for that matter, who will have flown the Atlantic ln a westward crossing from Liverpool to Quebec or even from England to this province. Of those who have succeeded on the westward crossing by air most of thorn havc landed in the United SUtes or elsewhere and the few who hive landed in this province did not start their flights irom England. "All Quebec, therefore, will eagerly await news of the flight of this young Quebecer who, any day, will hop off on his great and dangerous adventure." Miss Woodhouse Guest at Forks GRAND FORKS, B.C. - Miss Ruth Eureby, who has been visiting her mother for 10 days, returned on Saturday for Vancouver. Miss M. Woodhouse of Fernie is guest of Miss Marjorie Kidd. E. Monroe md family of Regina were renewing acquaintances in the city recently. During their sUy they were the guests of Mrs. Monroe s aunt, Mn. R. Kerr. Mn. A. McMillan, iccompanied by Mr. md Mn. Kerr were visitors to Rock Creek and Midway last week. Miss Jennie Walker of Vancouver is visiUng Mn. W, Eureby. Mr. and Mn. T. S. Jerome left on Tuesday for Trail. Mr and Mrs. SUnley Donaldson and children of Vancouver who are holidaying at Christina, visited at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Crowe of Trail motored to Grind Forks recently snd were the guests ot Mr. snd Mrs. A. Crowe. Miss Pauline Crowe will remiin in Grmd Forks for s few diys. Mrs. J. T. Simmons snd her guest, Mrs. Bue, returned from Los Angeies md Hollywood on Sundiy. Miss Irene Blckerton returned this week trom i visit with her sunt it Merritt. Mn. E. S. Reynolds wis hostess on Fridiy to the members of the Women's Missioniry society of St. John's United church it her summer home st Christim Like. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 5:00 No Mournful Numben, comedy teim; Isaac Mimot's orch, singers. Winnipeg, (ex. B.C.); 5:30 Grant Park Concert, N.B.C.-Chicago, (exc. B.C.; 1:00 Up-to-the-MtnuU News, music, fashion, literary and sports releases, Toronto; 6:30 Conservative Broadcast; 7:00 News and Weather Fore.; 7:15 Jesse Crawford, org., N. B. C. Chi.; 7:30 Joe De Courcy's ore. Montreel; 7:45 Across the Border, dance orch, N.B.C-N.Y.; 1:00 Pacific Nocturne, wlon orch. dlr. Percy Harvey, Van.; 8:30 Mart Kenny's ore. Lake Louise, B.C. 8:45; News, (B.C. Net); 9:00 Musical Biographies. ChilUwack; 9:30 Under lhe Stars, A Caron. org.; Winnipeg; 10:00 The Silver Ship of Dreams, vocal and instrumental. Vancouver. N.B.C.-KPO NETWORK KHQ KQW KFI KPO KOMO KJR 590 120 MO W0 920 870 5:00 Lanny Ross presents Show Boat; 6:00 Paul Whiteman's Music hall; 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy; 7:15 Tony and Gus, Mario Chamlee; 7:30 Winning the west drama; 8:00 Your Boy's Future. Scotty Mortland; Shandor. violinist; 8:08 Ronny Week's orch.; 8:15 Symphony hour, orch, dlr Gatean Merola: 9:15 Armand Girard, basso; 9:30 Arlie Simmons' orch., Denver: 9:30 Book Parade (KPO); 9:45 Ricirdo md his violin; 10:00 News Flsshes. Sim Hiyes; 10:11 Piul Pendirvis' orchestra; 11:00 Wsy Bick When, organ- ist (KPO); Eddie Duchin's orch.; 11:30 Jimmy Grier's orch. C.B.S.DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KIL KOL 570 110 940 1130 1270 5:00 Manhattan Choir; 5:15 Charles Hanson Towne; 5:30 Marty May, comedian, Augustine's orch.; Bud Gately, songs. iDon Lee); 6:00 Horace Hcidt's Brigadiers; 6:30 BUl Hogsn's orchestra; 6:45 Louis Primi's orchestra; 7:00 Johnny Hamps' Kentucky serenaden; 7:30 Ted Flo;Rito's orch.; 8:00 San Francisco Symphony oreh, San Diego, 8:30 Ted Weem's ore; 9:00 Magazine, D.L.; Al Dien's or.; 9:30 Jan Garber's orchestra; (D.L.); Seymour Simon's orchestra; 10:00 Lyle Daniel's orchestra, (DL); 10:30 Orville Knapp's orch. (DL); 11:00 Griff Williams' orch. (DL); 11:30 Les Hite's orch, (DL). 100 k CJOR 499.7 m VANCOUVER 500 w 5:15 Cariboo Cowboys; 5:45 Eb and Zeb. E.T.; 6:00 SUr Dust. Reed Chapman; 6:15 News Flashes; 6:30 Orchestra; 7:00 Women's Point of View; 7:30 Wilf Wylle. piano; 745 Studio program; 8:00 The Voice of the Commonwealth; 8:15 Program; 8:30 Sports; 10:00 News. GENERAL CHANGE in TRAIN SERVICE Effective Sunday, Stpt. 1 st. Consult thi Tlckst Agint CANADIAN PACIFIC 1030 k CFCN 291.3 m CALGARY 10,000 5:15 Prince Mus-Kee-Kee; 5:30 Jewel Box; 6:00 Happy Endings; 6:30 Album of Melody; 7:15 U.F.A. Broadcast; 7:30 Prince Mus-Kee- Kee; 7:45 W. R. Howson, talk; 8:00 Old Time Dmce; 8:15 Economic Safety League; 9:00 News; 9:15 Wilf Cirter. Yodelling Cowboy, and Old Timers. -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. E.C-THURSOAY MORNING AUGUIT 22. 1935- Miss Campbell and B. MacDonald Wed Kingsgate Club Entertains at Picnic 790 k KGO 379.5 m OAKLAND 7500 w 8:00 Sports Headliners; 8:15 Talk of thc Town, E.T.; 8:30 Chirles Dornberger's orchestra, CRC; 9:00 Glen Lee's orch.; 9:30 Arlle Simmon's orch.: 10:00 Griff Williims' orch.; 10:30 Tom Gerun's orch.; 11:00 Eddie Duchln's orch.; 730 Jimmy Grier's orch. BRITISH EMPIRE PROGRAMS 8hort Wive—Picifle Standard Time TRANSMISSION I Two or the following frequencies wlll bi used: GSD 11,750 kcs. (25.53 m); G8C 95B0 kcs, (31.32m); G8L 6110 kcs. (49.10m). 7:00 p.m. Big Ben. Tslk: "Foreign Affairs."; 7:15 Portland Place; 7:45 News; 800 Close down. • tlj(jlid&^^ ^LABDR DAY 0N[ WAY KNta ui swims in cinidi Wi AND A OUARTER FOR llj/ Minimum Adult Fire Ml; Children 23< RETURNING Lmvi dutinitien net 00INC en Frldiy, August 30 tnd ui tt ted Including 2.00 pjn. Mondty, Siptimbtr 2. Uttr thin midnight. Tundsy, Siptimbir } A ill Four Local Agent lor Detail* WIMS CANADIAN PACIFIC WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM KINGSGATE, B.C.,-Barry MacDonald of the Canadian Customs service, made a trip to Spokane last week, and returned a member of the ranks of thc BenedlcU. The bride was Mrl. Evelyn Campbell, also of this town. On the return the bride and groom the younger generation held the customiry chirlviri md were suiUbly rewarded. Miss Corlnne Erlckson, of Kimberley It making an extended stay as the guest of Miss Dorothy Williams. Miss Lois Graham left by Wednesday'! bus to visit with friends in Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jewell of Moyie iccompanied by Miss Hittie Jewell of Vmcouver md Jick Andrews were guests of Mr. tnd Mrs. Hsrry Hogg list week. Mrs. Frank has gone on a short vacation to Radium hot springs where she will be joined later by Dr. Frank, who is relieving Dr. LeFebvre here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham are spending I few diys in Spokane this week, leaving by Sunday's bus. The bosky shsdes and shady dells of Hall's Grove echoed md reechoed with the music of laughter and song last Thursday when the ladies of the local Community club entertained the members of the ■Bonners Ferry Readers club to a picnic and open air entertainment. Shortly after one o'clock a delicious luncheon wis served to guesU md members numbering 45, md the remarks of acclamation amply rewarded the efforts of Mesdames Hannah, BaU md Prettywood who hid chirge ot the arrangements. Mrs. W. E. Hall, the president of the local club delivered the address of welcome md the assembly joined in singing "For Your Friends Are My Friends." Mrs. S. E. Gunn ossisted by Mrs. M. E. Olson hid chtrge of the program of entertainment md did their work so well that there never was a dull or unoccupied moment Games, songs, contests, md other forms of entertainments foUowed each other in quick succession and everyone entered fully into the spirit of having i perfectly good time. The judges for the various events ot the afternoon were Mrs. Wilson md Mrs. Cave of Bonner's Ferry and Mrs. M. Hanke of Eistport. A humorous sketch entitled, "A Serious Operation" wis most capably acted and was one of the hits of the diys' proceedings. The artistes were Mesdames Prettywood, Balf, Appel, Thomes, Thomson md Hannah. Mrs. D. J. CiUr, who hit only recently come to town is • bride pleased greatly with her clever Up dancing. Mrs. J. B. Grty on behilf of the Bonner's Ferry, thanked the local ladies for the splendid afternoon they had hid. md hoped thit it would not be long before they were asked to return. The judges had awarded prizes during the afternoon to Mrs. A. P. Zimmerman of Bonner's Ferry md to Group 3. Before thc singing of Auld Lang Syne, Mrs. Monks and William Miller took i number of plcturei of the pirty. Those present from ouUide points were: Mrs. Fee Denhim and Mrs. A. Flackman ot Port Hill; Mrs. Geo. Cheney of Cradston, AlU.; Mrs. Miller of Spokane; and Mesdames B. M. Hawkes, J. C. Vernon, G. R. Gray, J. H. McNally, A. W. White, Howard Monks, C. W. King, R. C. Wordledge, J. M. UnUrraker, Thomas Cable, Mirgiret Meeker, H. M. Buroker, C. N. Storms, E. Robins, Wilter Ell- erick, O. C. Wilson, M. D. Pice, A. P. Zimmermen, E. S. Cive, George Ciustan. E. B. CampbeU md Miss L. Wickstrom of Bonners Ferry. Mrs. George Cheney of Cradston, AlU.. is here on s visit to her deugh- ters, Mrs. D. J. Carter and Mrs. M. E. Olson. She js accompanied by her youngest daughter Elva. Mrs. H. Hannah was a Spokane visitor list week. Mrs. MiUer of Lewiston, Ida, is the fluest of her son tnd diughter-in* aw, Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Miller. Bob King of Bonners Ferry is sUying at Mr. and Mrs. Dehlbom's at present. Mrs. Hanke returned home at the epd of the week after having been on a visit to her sister in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Filion with sons Dale md Vince hid i few diys vscition at Hayden like, Ida., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mauldln, nf Eistport. accompanied by Miss Wills Jones of Pott's Cimp, Mississippi, spent some diys it Coeur d'AIene returning Fridiy. Five cir loads of members of the Kimberley Moose lodges srrlved in Kingsgate on Saturday afternoon on a lodge outing and as a fraternal visit with Mr. WilUims of the Royil hotel. The fict tint there is no iviilible hill to hold my function did not deter them from hiving a splendid time. Clearing out the big WilUims girage, it wis not long after dirk before the strains of the Moose impromptu orchestra were sending out an inviUtion to sll to come ond join thc dmce. The news spread fast for soon cars from Yihk, Cnnbrook md Kimberley were miking their ippeannce ind their occu- pmU swelling Uie crowd of local people who were ilreidy shsring the Moose fesUviUes. Dencing ind singing enterUlned the company until a lite or rather early hour. Most of the members of the Kimberley lodge remained in town until Sunday afternoon before proceeding homewird, George Hymm of Cnnbrook md Miss Thelmi Peterson of Yihk were visitors to Kingsgate Sunday. THEIR FUN'S INSURED PARIS—"Btin, rain, go iwiy; come igiin mother dty! This Uttle nursery rhyme hat lott its meaning to French hoUday makers. For the French Nord railroad has guaranteed to protect trippers to Le Treport md Boulogne-sur-Mer from rain—or pay the cott One-day seashore excursionists get in mto- mitice insunnce with their tlckeU. If lt nine more then three millimeters between the hours of 2.30 and 5.30 pjn., the Nord company will reimburse them the price of the ticket or give them t free put for another dty. Social News of Rossland ROSSLAND, Aug, 21.-The home of Mr. md Mrs. TJeorge W. Terhune, LeRoi Heights, wss the scene of s very pretty wedding, Monday afternoon, when their daugnter Islay became' the bride of Daniel McNaughton. The ceremony was performed under an arch of baby breath and pale pink sweet peas in the bay window of the living room, which wts flanked with large baskets,of pink gladioli. The bride, who entered the room on the arm of her father, to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Mary Rogers, was a dream of loveliness in her Qoor-lqpgth gown of pale pink satin, made queen Anne style, with white accessories, and long white hale style veil, caught up from her brow with organge blossoms. She carried a bouquet of pale pink carnations and roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Jem Terhune, who wore a floor- length gown of white organdie, blocked in red, and carried a shower bouquet ot cream roses, carnations and maiden-hair fem. Rev. Charles E. Motte, assisted by Mr. William Dovey, officiated and Stewart Terhune, of Bridge River, brother of the bride, was best man. After the ceremony, a reception was held on the lawn, Mn. Terhune receiving the guesU in a gown of navy blue, wearl-g a corsage bouquet of pink and white carnations. The Uble wai centered by the wedding cake, betuitfully decorated with touches of silver, md topped by e tiny silver vise con- Uming cirniUons snd baby breath. Four pink Upers in silver candlesticks and sUver vases of sweet peas and baby breath added to the attractiveness of the Uble. Mrs. Philip Gallle and Mrs. Edgar E. Perkins poured, and the wedding cake was cut by the bride's aunt, Mrs. J. A. McKinnon of TraU. The servlteurs were Mlss Florence Hartford, Miss Miidred Boswqrth and Mlss Helen Townsend. The toast to the bride was proposed by Stewart Terhune. The young couple left for a wedding trip to Vancouver, Mra. Macr Niughton travelling in I sport suit with skirt of dirk brown md green plild, with dirk brown cott trimmed with the plaid, and hat to match. On their return they will Uke up residence on Butte St.. Mr. MacNaughton being on the teaching stiff of the McLein schooL • • • Mlss PauUne McDontld of this city md Miss Ninon Guilliume of Trail ire holidaying in Caliiornia. ... SUwtrt Terhune of Bridge River is in the city this week. • * * Misi Mtry Bell of the post office sUff is spending her holidays in Victoria and Revelstoke. • • • Mn. C. W. Werdile md little diughter ire enjoying i holldiy in Vancouver. • • • Mr. md Mn. rranklln N. Elbe hive returned from t visit to their old home ln Ontario. • • » Ralph Meeks, Walker Meeks ind Mlss Gladys Meeks of Grind Forks sre the guests of Mr. end Mn. James Toogood. ■ # e Mn. N. J. Himilton md son. John, hive returned from t holidiy it the cosst. . . • George Price left thit week for Veteran, AlberU. • . * Oltf Floysvlk has taken up residence in Trail. tot J. Lundy his been transferred to Nelson, md he md Mn. Lundy have taken up residence In the like city. • • • W. Hilton who his been spending t tew days in the city, has returned to Kelowna. aet Mr. tnd Mra.. R. W. Gibbard htve returned from their wedding trip and taken up residence in Tnil. ■ ,e e J. H. Jones left this week for Grand Forks. -PAGE THRI MORE ABOUT VAN PAASSEN (Continued From Plot Ont) Kaslo Visitors Return to Homes KASLO, B.C.. Aug. -O.-Miss May Orchird md her ncice md nephew Miss Ruth ind Arthur McCoubrey, left Siturdiy, by motor, for their home in Los Angeles, Cal., titer hiving been the guesU of F. E. Archer for the pist two weeks. Mtjor md Mrs. J. H. Stubbs werc visiton In Nelson Fridiy. ' Mrs. R. D. Church md her daughter Miss Dorothy Church, left Saturday for their home In Lethbridge after spending • two weeki' vici- tion in .Kislo. Mn. E. M. Sindilmds entertiined i number of friends it i delightful tei Fridiy ifternoon. Noel Bicchus of Birchdile wis a city visitor Siturdiy. Mr. ind Mn. P. Dunkerley of Nelson were city visitors Fridiy. W. E. Brown wis down from the Rsmbler mine Fridiy. The Gray brothen of Bonnington paid the city a visit Friday. Mlss Winnie Palethorpe of Nelson was among Friday visiton in the city. Miss Margaret McQueen and Miss Irene McGillivray returned Friday evening from Vincouver where they hid been ittendlng summer school. The young lidies mide the round trip by motor tnd report a "wonderful" Ume, enjoying to the fuU the beiutiful B. C. scenery slong their line of travel. They were accompanied is fsr is Mirror loke by Mn. Simmons snd her two sons who will be the guests of Mn. Simon's pirents, Mr. md Mrs. Milton of Mirror Lake, for the next few weeks, this being the fint visit Mrs. Simons (nee Miss Emily Milton) has mide to her home community in over eleven yeira. Miss O. Macintosh of Nelson was a Friday visitor In the city. SUnley Lakes md children were In town Seturday to visit Mrs. Llket who ii i patient In the Victorian hospital. Mr. md Mrs. H. J. Lochon left Friday for their home in Seattle after spending i few dtys ln the city. Thev were ciUed here by the deith of Mrs. Lochon's fither, Junes Cirter who pissed away it the Victor- lm hoipltal list Siturdiy. Cipt. ind Mn. G. A. Wett of Shutty Bench ipnt Stturday In town. Mra. W. F. Marleau wis • viiltor In Melion Thundiy. SALFORD, Englind (CP)-The Introduction of mixed bithlng Hits trebled the attendance it the biths here, iccording to t report tt t meeting of the Salford baths committee.» such it the spell of this men's magic thit millions unquestioningly will throw themselves into the jsws of heU it his word of commmd. "BL0880M-HOUR OF FATE" He his .grown older. But his fice ls more massive md the lines ere yet shirper. By constant athletic practice he hts hirdencd his body to granite. You feel i will of steel. No picture, no graven image of Mussolini conveys in exict idea of the compelling mignetism of the dictator. His very appearance imposes silence and fascinates. That millions consider him an enemy of humankind, that he his climbed to glory over the slain bodies of the noblest citizens of IUly, thit he his ciused to flow rivers of tesrs md his turned the fice of countless multitudes over the length md breadth of thc earth back to the past, back to the principle of-brute force and primitive emotions, are flashes of unexpressed thought that flit through the mind as you look upon this self- willed reincarnition of Caessr. "This is not the moment to Ulk," slid Mussolini, ifter he hid risen snd motioned me to the one other chiir in thit lull-like room. "The time his come to set.. . This is the blossom-hour of fate,'' His words cime In shirp sUccsto French, because he remembered thet that was the language in which we conversed the first time ln 1926. He asked me where my travels had led me of late years. CLAIMS ABYSSINIA MENACE To Russia, I told him, to Palestine, to America, to Addis Ababa, and then I had to tell him what I had seen in Abyssinia last February, although I had been granted but ten minutes md his lutomobile was waiting below in the Piazza to speed him homeward to the Alban hills. I told him of the Ethiopisn tribesmen, of the army, of the Japanese banks and warehouses, of the norses that fed on human flesh and lastly, of my audience with the emperor md how Hiile Selessie hsd expressed his greit desire for peace. A cloud passed over Mussolini's face when I menUoned the Negus. There wis i moment's silence, Outside e crowd wis githering to Watch his departure md tbe shrill voices of boys could be heerd celling: "Duce, Duce. Duce, let the cinnons Ulk!" Then he slid slowly: "I trust the Negus his counted the cost of peice . . . There is no comparison, of course, In the relative strength of Italy and Abysinnla ... For me an expedition into Africa would be mere play, a' miliUry exercise for my troops. No more ... The Negus sUll has Ume to consider. SUU! But I cinnot forever hive Abyssinli it my bick like i loided pistol. There will be in end to this menice. And the end will be is I desire it!" "NOTHING WILL HAPPEN" A journillst cmnot irgue with the heid of a sUte. He is required to listen and be silent, I looked at the man before me, utterly confident ot himself, majestic almost in his determination. Was it real? Wis this the twentieth centurv of enlightenment md progress md not the sge of Chirlemig-ne md the barbarian hordes knocking at the walls of the empire? I thought of the mountain ranges of Ethiopia of its warriors who have guarded their country's independence for 2500 yeen md of the younq men of IUly, who are to leave their vineyards and pleasant cities to pour out their blood. Mussolini was silent for a moment as if waiting for i question. "But 11"' I ventured hesiUtingly, "if your bick is turned md others Uke advantage of IUly's ..." I got no fur- r.r' „' tmreidy for every eventuality, the Duce interrupted me ... Every chmce ind possibility his been weighed tnd ctlculited. . . I will not be Uken by surprise . . . Nothing will hippen, in Europe without IUly hiving i full siy In Uie mitter ... I hive i million men on my frontiers ... I htve eight more millions within immediite call . . . Nothing can happen that will upset me ... I im reidy.' He rose. The interview wis over. I bowed md wilked out. I hive heird the voice of destiny. I thought to myself, is I wilked down the cirpeted sUirway, out of the back door of the Piazza Venezia. But that destiny does not lead toward the sunt Edgewood Liberals Name Delegates EDGEWOOD, B. C- The fair board hive ippolnted i sports committee to Uke over the management of the sports on fair day, Sept, 12. Mr. and Mrs. Hcndley, who are touring the province and have been guests of Mr. and Mra. Allen for the past week, lett for the coast on Fridiy. Their home is at St. Charles, Winnipeg. There was a general meeting ot the locil Liberal issoclition on Siturdiy night, when delegites were ippolnted to ittend Uie district convention next Thuradiy. Canon G. Thompson has resigned as vicar of the Upper and Lower Arrow Lake parishes. A fsrewell letter from him wii reid in the church here on Sundiy by the Liy Rcider. Wilfrid Jowett. Walter Marshall left on Fridiy for trettment it thc Nikusp hos- pitil. Naomi Taylor, who Is camping at the Whatshan with three friends caught a three-pound trout on Friday in the lower Whatshan lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Littlewood entertained with a musical evening on Saturday night at CoUwold house. Thc invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otlo Nidermmn, Mr. md Mis. Hirold Coates, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Webster. Mrs. Janet Coites, Miss Chirlty Naylor. Miss Kelso, and J. H. Naylor. Sergeant Who Recovered Bodies ol Rogers and Post IsPromolei GERMANY'S BEST SELLER BERLIN—Adolf Hitler haa become the greatest "best-seller" author In the history of Oerman publishing. July mirked the tenth enntver- siry of the publication of his autobiography, "Mein Kampf" (My Struggle,) written whUe he wis imprisoned ln Landsberg fortress Publishers, going over their books, found that in 10 years they had sold exactly 1,930,000 copies of the book, As sales are still going strong they predicted the book would pass the two million mark. WASHINGTON.Aug. 21 (API- Swift promotion came to Sergeint SUnley R. Morgin In recognition of hts "iniative, resourcefulness and fine Judgment" after the airplane crash that killed Will Rogers and Wiley Post at lonely Point Barrow. Alaska. An increase in pay from $96.60 lo $144.90 a month iccompmlcd praise from his chief, SecreUry of War I, H. Dern, who announced that henceforth Technical Sergeant Morgan would be Master Sergeant Morgan. Maj.-Gen. J. B. Allison, chief signal officer, recommended thc promotion to the highest non-commissioned grade in Uie army. Sergeant Morgan organized the party of Eskimos which recovered the fliers' bodies after they had crashed near his lonely outpost. He is completing his 16th year in the army, and, in a few months, his pay will be automatically advmced to $151.20. HIGHLY PRAISED In iddition to commending Morgin for recovering the bodies, tiking them to Point Barrow md transmitting a clear md detailed account of the Arctic tragedy to the outside world, SecreUry Dern praised Ihe former UUh farmer for thc excellence-of his entire military record. Early in the winter Sergeant Morgan rendered courageous service during the influenza epidemic that swept the bleak coast of the Arctic ocean and brought death to scores of Eskimos. Despite Uie fact that he was stricken with influenza, Morgan remained at his post, trans- mitUng radio oppeils that brought doctors and nurses from Nome by dog sled in time to save large numbers of the naUves. Morgan was born ln Payson, U) md spent his eirly life on a tt He enlisted tn the irmy it the] of 19, Is mirried and has two ej dren, After seven years at his lot post at the top of the American c tlnent, Morgan will soon leave a year's vacation in the Unl States. He has requested that ht returned to duty at Point Ban Lt the end of his lesve. DEVELOP TELEPHONE SY8T BOMBAY (CP)-The Indiin | ernment his under consideraUo big telephone development progi designed to link up imporUnt tot in South India. CHOLERA INFANTUI THE FATAL DISEASE OF CHILDREN 0tFOWLERs " rxT-OF w ?Trawberi*V Ii i valuable preparation thai 1 been on the market for the patt I yeara. It effectively off-seta the vomitu purging and diarrhoea of chole infantum. Prioe, 50c. a bottle at all drugg or dealers; put up only by The' MUbum Co., limited. Toronto. Ol Rev. and Mrs. Scott Leave for Forks KASLO. B.C. — Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Scott have left for their home in Grand Forks after spend-1 ing a holiday at thc Mirror Lake summer home of Mrs. Scott's parents. Dr. and Mra. Green of Cranbrook. Mlss Isobel Dawson has as her guest Miss Frances Lincoln of Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grady and aon of Calgary were the week?end guests of Mr. Grady's brother-ln- lsw md sister. Mr. md Mrs. Chirles Bowker of Mirror Like. A. L. McPhee wis ■ recent visitor to Creston where he wis the guest of his son md daughter-in-law Mr. and Mra. D. Page McPhee. Thomas Couch of Trail has joined, his family here for a short holiday. Miss Mirgiret McQueen ls spending i few dtys visiting friends in Nskusp. Mr. snd Mrs. G. McLeiry, who have been holidaying in town, have left for their home in Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Williim Wideson of South Slocin ire spending s few weeks in the city, guests of Mrs. Wadeson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Exter, Crescent road. Mr. and Mn. T. H. Horner and family are enjoying a motor U4p to coast points. Mr. md Mrs. Will Reuter of Ctlgtry ind Mr. and Mrs. George Reuter and daughter Doris of Edmonton arrived in the city Monday on a visit to their sister md brother, Mrs. Mary White and S. J. Reuter. Mr. md Mrs. W. Brodie, who have been hoUdaying In town for several weeks, left Monday for their home ln Lethbridge. The Misses Bertha Bourget. Regina Bourget and Frances Lock- hard were Sunday viliton in Alniworth. UNEARTH OLD COINS WARMINSTER, Englind (CP)- An earthernwire Jar containing about 4000 King Edward III silver pennies hit been uneirthed by t workmtn it Boyton Minor, t few miles from here. Summer Clearance Ladies' and Misses' SHORTS Here is a vilue that you cannot afford to miss. Shorts are made of cotton mesh or drill in pleated Style. Colors, medium blue, white, green and navy blue. Sizes 8 to 14 years, 14 to 20 years. Regular $1.00. 69 GET-READY-FOR-SCHOOL SALE OF Jfackandjfill HEALTH SHOES (or boyt tnd girli ONLY THREE DAYS Thursday, Frldiy ind Saturday AUGUST 22, 23, 24 Perfect Fittins • Fine Styles - Wonderful Wear Sizes 2 to 6 $1.29 Sizes 5 to V/i $1.79 Sizcs8tol0</2$2.29 Sizes 11 to 2Vi $2.69 Jiclc ind Jill Shoes ire tht popultr ehildrtn't thou todty. At thtn prleit thiy in wondtrful vilue. Vblk-aFla.MNl'.Mtm Jtck tnd Jill thott an tht only thott fitted by thl Visible Fittin9 System. It convinctt you ol perfect fitting. SUMMER CLEARANCE Children's Dresses The dainty little miss will be thrilled with these little wash print dresses, made in neat styles with panties to match. tA(,H 59 Clearance of Kiddies ANKLETS A wide selection of sockees in colors of red, blue, green, sand and white. A chance to stock up for the remainder of the season. Regular to 29c pair. Sizes 5 to 8 Vi. TO CLEAR, PAIR .... 15 Nen'sWork . SHIRTS Blue, kh_ki, grey and sand work shirts. Coat style with two pockets and double shoulders. Sires 14Va *1 jlQ to 18. EACH ..$1.43 Cotton Work Pants Hard wearing work pants, with belt loops and -neat cuffs. Full cut. Sizes 32 to 40. PAIR $1.59 Special Sale of TEA POTS Wonderful values in brown and green tea pots. These are in 4 sizes and designs and are specially priced for quick selling at—EACH 15« io8 25° 35c PLAID CRIB BLANKETS These are in the famous wool cot make and are part wool, in 5 color combinations Size*32x40. EACH 49 NOVELTY TEA TOWELS Plaid effect in pure linen towels, large size and absorbent quality. Specially Priced, 1 Ac* EACH IV HBC Pure Food SPECIALS 193—Phonct—194 Cheeie— Per lb. 2K Musttrd—Colemtn'i ! is. Per tin Homy—Creim ot Clover. 26 oz. cirton Tomito loup—Clirk'i. 3 tins 52* 32* 25* Miyonnilse- S!i oz. Jar -Knft. 23* Ketchup—Heini. 14 oz. bottle Yellow Sugar. 3 lbs. Vinegar—Heinz. 16 oz. bottle 22< 19* 18* Cottie—Our Specltl i_M Blend. Per lb. **V Pete—Royil City, sieve 4. 2 tins Rinso— Largo pkg. > Soip— P I G. 6 cakes Flour—Five Rons 49s Cheese—Kritt 1s. Perlb 29* 22* 23* $1.79 28* I lsrge package Oxydol, *eg. 23c; 1 small package _>xydol, reg. 10c. IM tlie two for mm*T FORT GARRY TEA AND COFFEE ALWAYS LEADS ^In^ottV^tj dompans. 1NCORPOHATID 8"" "»v I870 ■•''— II FOUR - IECK-R00MAT PARK POPULAR yer 5500 Checks to Date Despite the Off Weather I the list seven dsys it Lake- park, md thst includes a com- | blank on Sunday of the nearly ley riin, the check-room it- Ents, Misses Avonia Hancock [ Dorothy Rowe, have handled [Checks of swimmers and bathers, hy checks representing a num- of Individuals, is in the esse of lilies. ittogctliei* lhe check-room hss en cue of 9725 nitrons trom y 13 to August 21. The cold Ither and cold witer in early y kept the numbers negligible practically a fortnight, but on y 13 the girls in charge, with tickets used during the day, rted lo keep i formii record. he very next diy, i Sunday on fch Nelson experienced a heat ee, produced tne seeson's record dote, with 328 checks issued, and i next highest number was on i following Sunday, July 21, when ! checks were dcilt with. The rd Highest dsy wis the Wednes- y just pissed, the diy of the inal water gala, 294 checks being Itten. Of lhe six Sundays since ly 13, when the record started, we have been perfect blanks so ' as thc check-room was conned on account of weather. .On I other three, two of which made ) high records mentioned, a total 856 checks, or over one-seventh the season's total, was attained, liny swimmers md bithers do ; use the check-rom facilities to f extent, especially when not Tying valuables, md thc check- >m record is very fir from being tceord of all those who go into e water. On any hot day this mmer, the dressing rooms have en full of clothes of swimmers d bathers who fail to avail them- Ves of the protection provided their personal effects. irand Master Is Guestof I.O.O.F. Gives Interesting Address on Order Grind Ma6tei* Scoti, of Oyima, ho is on a tour of inspection of il I. O. 0. F. lodges in the Koot- Ity, was enterlained at a banquet the I. 0. 0. F. lodge Wednesday B[ht, the Rebekahs ilso being in- ed to Ihe function. Preceding the Uiquet Mr. Scott give in interring address on the order. Dis- Kt Deputy Webb, of Trail, is ic- impanying him. There was a splen- Id turn out of members. District Deputy Fred Nicholls md tltrict Deputy Grand Pstrlirch J. . Moon, both ot Nelson, werc resent. Tlie ladies committee in charge of Se function included Mrs. W. Gra- tm, Mis. J. Wood and Mrs. J. Drap- I, while the men's committee in- uded, K. Walsh, W. S. Fisher and . Draper. Ml*. Scott leaves Nelson today for Jrand Forks, DARKEN THEATERS TODAY FOR WILL NEW YORK. Aug. 21 (AP)-Mo- tlon eicture screens in more than 12,000 theaters in ill sections of the United States will be darkened tor two minutes tomorrow afternoon as t tribute to Will Rogers, It wts announced tonight by the motion picture producers and distributors of America Brief ceremonies tre planned by many theaters, lt was said. Wolfe Pilches No Hit, No-Run Till; and Giants Win Buna With Two, Gri and Angerilli Get Homers ■ THK NILION DAILY NIWS. NILION. B.C.-THURIDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 22. 1MB Old-Time Band at Nelson Old-Timers Picnic ichofield Memorial Is tounded by New Fep.ce TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 21-The Scho- leid memorial plot at Ihe junction f the Schofield highway and War* leid road has been somewhit "doll- 1 up" of lite. Posts hsve been plic- P at regular distances defining tho oundaries of the plot and two cables pin them. The posts hsve been tainted white ind lirge red roflect- irs placed on the creit of each on-. Loretta Young III HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 21 (API- Suffering from a nervous disorder. Loretta Young, blonde movie actress, has been confined to her home, Dr. Walter M. Holleran said today. The actress returned Tuesday from * vicitlon In Europe, and wis ill v/hen she arrived, he said. TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 21 - Miki Wolfe give hli turn thi Bintim Baseball league series title Wednesdiy ifternoon when he hurled i no-hlt-no-run gimi te dtfttt the Cubi 12-0 tftir Glints hid tied for first plice with the Steven. The Glint, clayed errorless bell te bick uo their hurler to thl full. Only one Cub reeched flrit on bills, but three otheri irrlvid there safely after being hit by pitched /alls. Besides striking eut 10 mm in the itvtn Inning gtme, Wolfe fielded hit poiltlon will, getting four ani.ts. Lorne Tognotti at tlrst put out eight men, two unassisted. Don Michaely. Cub hurler. allowed onlv two hits from which three runs were collected un to the end of the fourth, but wu hit tU over the lot in the fifth when Giants collected seven hits, three of which were circuit clouts made by Faust AngerilU. Eddy Gri md Picifico Bum. Seven runs were scored in the fifth md another homer hy Bum in the sixth for a total of 12. Michaely struck out nine, walked two and allowed 11 hits. Summary by Innings: ,R H E GianU 201 072 '-12 11 0 Cubs 000 000 0- 0 0 2 Teams were: Giants—Allan Tognotti. Pacilico Buna. Nick Turik, Mike WoUe. Ixirnc Tognotti. Archie Martin. Fred Turik, Joe Monaldi, A. Ermacora E. Batistclli. Faust Angerilll. Freddy Pignan and E. Gri. Cubs - Donild Twiddle. Eirl Dwyer. Donald McLeod, Donald Mi* chaely. Billy Burke, Alltn Dodl* meed. A. Barnes, Donald Macauley Wilson. Steve Matovich umpired. Lined up on the terrtct ef the Outlet hotel ltwn lilt Wednesday, theu veterim left to right, ire: Dick row—Jimn Turmr of Trill, Wlllltm Brown, Al Triglllus, Chirlei Mile, of Tnll, Middle row— M. Ludwlg, W. I. King •• mucot, Ron Filming, Arthur B. Gllker, Ron Dyck, Front row—Jemei Wilkimon, C. D. Peerton, John T. Brown, Conductor Frtd L. Irwln, Rtubtn McCandllsh, Jimn Mc- Cindllsh, Divld Ltughton. (aught by Leg as Leaps From Window; Han Also Pulled Below Tug-of-War on Side of Building Causes a Halt in Traffic SEATTLE (AP)-A ttig of wir with t mm stretched tgtlnst the outside of an office building between 12th and llth storey windows stopped afternoon shopping crowds and halted traffic. The man hid tried to leap from the window of e physician's office on the 12th floor, but his brother- in-liw ciught him b-jkone foot ind held on until help arrived. A denUtt on the eleventh floor, seeing the men's hmds hanging down, grasped him by the wrists ind tried to pull him In i window. For severtl minutes the rescuers struggled before the dentist released his hold and the mtn was driwn to ssfety. Dr. Tolbcrt Dalton, from whose window the min lumped, refused to disclose his mme or that ot tht brother-ln-l|w. Two New Trail Homes Under Construction TRAIL, B. C, Aug. Jl-Two new dwelUngs ire being erected on Third tvenue, Eut TrtU, one for John Groom on lot i block 22 md the other for Mrs. Schley on lot 21 block 17. They will involve expenditures of $2750 and $2450 re- spectviely, i totil of $9160. The residence for Mrs, Schley is being erected by E. E. Johnson. It will bc of frame construction with exterior of stucco. One storey In height, it will meisure 24 by 34 feet on a full concrete bisement. According to the nltns of John Groom's new home, being built by John Cheveldawe. It will be ot frame construcUon with exterior of stucco, It will have full concrete basement messuring 28 by 34 feet, ind be one storey high. Meeting will be by i hot llr furnace. Jean Downie to Enter City Meet Jean Downle, one of TraU'i itir feminine track tnd field artists who just lost out on the Grand Aggregate trophy by one point to Alice Dunn, in last years Labor Day sports evidently intends miking a strong bid tor the honors at this years Labor Diy sports iccording to her entry form which irrived last night. Jem is entered in ill women's events which Include, 75 ysrds open, 100 vards open, high Jump open, broid jump open, and quarter mile relay | Camp Lister Girls Will Play Nelson Coming Here in September In i letter received trom Jem Fisher, former Nelson junior high school softball stir, and it present one of the stir pliyers of the combined Camp Lister-Huscroft lidles softball club, by local softball officials, Miss Fisher states that the Camp Lister-Huscroft team is definitely coming to Nelson for a three- game series in September. Dates suggested tre September 14 tnd 15, but t switch to t week ctrlier may be made. As the above named club has scored victories over the strong Creston club, they will no doubt make the Nelson girls step thetr best if they wish to win the series. A practice of all players on the rep team that played against Trail as well u any others wishing to try out for a place on the reps, who hive a few more games lined up It called for Friday evening at 5 p.m. The practice will also be used to get the team in shape that will represent the Toronto Stars igainst the strong Rossland team here on Sunday evening at 8 p.m. or immediately following tht cricket match with Rossland. It was stated lut night thit Barbara Klngzett wlll be able to pliy igtinst Rossland on Sunday and she will probably start at second baa\ SAFEWAYS MEET F.A.C. TONIGHT Came Must Be Started by 5:50 to Finish Before Dark Trail Softball Team Seeks Tilt A letter wis received from TrtU last night requesting that a Nelson men's softball team travels to Trail Sundiy to pliy the Woodbutchen club. The Trill club offers to pity i return gime ln Nelion on the following Sundty or my Sundiy agreeable to the Nelson club. Any Nelson team able to go to Trill on Sundiy ire isked to get ln touch with Joe Stern, snd thc gime would hive to bc pUyed it 12 noon. The Sifewiys md Fiirview A.C. Men's sottbill teams will meet at thc recreation grounds this evening in the second game ot the best two out of three gtme series for the right to meet the leigue leiding Hume Hotel teim for the J. P. Mor- fltn trophy, as darkness spoiled the est gtme, the teems ere requested to be on hmd by 6.50 p.m. The Sifewiys nine won the lut game by a 15-14 icore, but the score in no wty indicates the pity ts the winners held t commanding edge on the pliy until the ninth inning when the Fiirview teim scored nine runs under conditions when it wu impossible to see the boll. While he Sifewiys ire ftvorites to mike it two straight wins this evening, t number of regulir pliyen were missing from the Fiirview line-up on Mondiy. tnd should the full teim turn out Fiirview will no doubt mike e stronger showing this evening. Vancouver Revenues Increase VANCOUVER, Aug. 21 (CP)- General revenues of the city of Vincouver for the yeir ending August 15 totalled (11,591.877 compared with $10,746,879 for the corresponding period the previous yesr, iccording to • report mtde to thc city council todty by Aldermin C. E. Tisdall. Ltit year, however, revenue from provincial motor grants was r.ot received until September 11 r.id was therefore not included In the tottl for the 1934 period. With this adjustment, the increue in general revenues this yesr is $874,602. Results INTERNATIONAL Baltimore 5, Albtny 1. Newtrk 2. Syracuse 3. Buffelo-Rochester. Toronto-Mon- treal, postponed, rain. ASSOCIATION St. Paul 0. Columbus 5. Kinsu City 3. Indianapolis 1. Milwaukee 2. Louisville 3. Minneapolis 8. Toledo 7. PACIFIC COAIT Sacramento 9, Sm Franciico 8.. HoUywood 7, Seattle 4. Oakland 8. Los Angeles 2. Missions 4. PorUand 5. Pay Last Riles lor V. Eperson Many Attend Funeral of an Old Timer of Nelson Vincent Epenon, eirly resident of Nelson who died Siturdiy, wis laid to rest in the Nelson cemetery Wednesdiy ifternoon, f o 11 o wi n g servicei it St. Siviour's church, conducted by Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Grihim. Miny old-timers ind i lirge number of friends were present to piy honor to Mr. Eperson's memory. The hymn sung wii "The Day Is Past tnd Over." Pallbearers were A. G. Lambert, Fred Irving, I. G. Nelson, Jtmes O'Shea, Fred Nichols md T. L. Bloomer. Greenwood Crew Lifts News (up Defeats Vance Boys in Close Race; Light Crew Wins Calbick Rink Wins Groceries W. Cilbick skipped his ltwn bowling rink to t win in the country store contest tt the local greens Wednesdsy night, when he defeited the N. Bradley rink 19-9. Other winnen were, J. S. Goulding, E. Penwill md F. E. Wheeler. Teems tnd scores were: W. Cilbick, Mn. F. E. Wheeler, H. FiUpatrick and Mrs. C. G. Richardson, 19. bett N. Bndley. Mn. A. Line, W. Custtnce md Mn. W. Custence. 9. J. S. Goulding Mn. W. T. Calbick, Mrs. Simonds, Mrs. Sindel, 11, beat C. I. Archibald, Mrs. N. Bradley md D. Ltughton, 7. E. PtnwUl, Mn. E, PenwIU, Mn. C. G. Rlchtrdson. 15. belt G. A. Meeres. Mn. S. N. Miy, E. Colllnson ind Mrs. Bember. 9. F. E. Wheeler, Mlss G. Lsughton. Dr. W. Wirren ind Mrs. Cilbick, Sr., 15, belt A. Line, Mn. J. Draper, W. Grihim, Mrs. J. S. Goulding, 11. Scotia Daughters Hold Park Picnic A picnic wu held it Lakeside Sirk Wednesday afternoon by the aughters of Scotia lodge, finishing with supper. Mrs. Eli Sutcliffe wu in charge ot the irrmgements. ORANT BACK ON COURT WINNIPEG, (CP>-Doug Grant, former Htlifix bidmlnto ice, Canadian champion in 1932 and 1933, expects to represent a Winnipeg club next winter. The brilliant Grant was forced to retire last year because ot ill-health, but he is back in stride again, playing tennii and getting ready tor his specialty. BLIND OARSMAN'S VICTORY LONDON, (CP)-Elsie Lacey, 21, ls proud of her blind father, W. Lacey, who recently won the war veterans' race at St. Dunstan's annual regatta. His victory was due to her coaching. She sees to hit training on the lake at Regent's Park making him swim and sprint u well as row. On the come-back trail, the Nelson Rowing club staged lti fint race for the Daily News cup in several yean Wednesday afternoon, and the smooth-working crew stroked by Bud Greenwood spotted Bill Vance's crew 80 pounds or more tnd won In a very close race. Both crews were racing neck and neck over the mile course up to the city wharf, where the Vance crew became a little too anxious and broke stroke. Pulling smoothly in a "last 10", the Greenwood four won .out by a boet length and a halt. Crews were: Bill Vance. Allan McLean, Albert Bush, and Moffatt Goepel. Bud Greenwood, Art Godfrey, Ed Wheeler and Jack Buchanan. Rossland Beals Nelson 10 lo 8 Ezart Gets Five in the Boxla Game; Fast Match ROSSLAND, B.C, Aug. 21-By setting their uy-so in tint, the Rossland senior boxla team defeated the Nelson boys at Rosslmd 10-8 In i West Kooteniy leigue fixture it the golden city Wednesday night. •Thev got four goils before Nelson replied, but once Nelson found their feet the gsme wis i good one. The visiton wcre without live ot their regulars. Ettrt. diminutive forwird for the winners, wu practically • teim in himself end got five of Rosslsnd's goals. It was Jackie Bishop and DesBrisay who shone for the Nelson boys. Proudfoot got three of Nelson's goals, and Callicano. who received a cut lip and wis forced out of the gime, got two. Ai li usutUy the cite, Rosslmd stepped out etrly ln the gtme to establish i leid. Ezart helped himself to three end Vicken got one. Proudfoot end Gillicino then scored for Nelton to put iix* like city in the running. Ettrt idded two more, Poff got e couple. Vicken got one. tnd Wilms- lev one. The lut goel by Wilms ley wu ■ "beaut" and he went through the Nelson team ilone. He ilso got i couple of puses during the night tor gotlt. Pott pltyed t (ine gime. Bishop. HeiUierlngton end Mel- necsuk idded goals for Nelson In the final period. The geme wes rough and fast, but only four pentltles were hinded out. Teims were: Nelson—Ltnglll, Freno, Genest. DesBrisiy, Bishop. Gsllicano. Heatherington. Rlngrose. Melneczuk, Stern md Wik. Rossland—Milne. Atwell, Stlnson Dellch. Walmsley. Holdich. Fox, Vicken Brick Smith. B. Manhall, Poff and Ezart. Trail Cubs Will Come to Nelson As both Rube Demore's Giants and Doc Muir's Beavers, snsppy Trail juvenile baseball clubs have tppeired in Nelson, It is reported that Harry Rothery is planning on bringing nil Cubi over to Nelion at an early date to pley one ot the Nelson teams. Alex loanln stated on Wednesday evening that the Cougars wlli probably be given i chince to pley Rothery's Cubs. Welsh Injured al Koolenay Motors Receives Cuts About Face in Nelson Auto Shop Finlay (Dlnty) Welsh wes Injured In tn accident In the Kootenay Motors npalr shop on Biker itreet, whtre he Is employed et ■bout 6:15 p.m. Wedneedty iftirnoon. He received painful Injuries tbout tht hud ind ftce In an alleged explosion. FAIR CROWD AT BAND CONCERT The Nelson dty btnd under the dlrecUon of Sr/ence Newell, bind muter, piiyed before t filr-sized crowd at the "Hv band stand on Vernon street Aednesday night It was believed a much larger crowd would have been present but for the boat excunlon. The progrim Included: mirch. "Bennets Trlumphil" by Ribble; overture. "Home Circle" by Bchll- negnell: wilU, "The Chirmer" by Wetmirk* selection, "Niughty Miri- etta" by Herbert: popular song. "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" by Frled- man: fox trot, "Give Me a Little Kiss" by Turk: overture, "Golden Crescent" by Miller; selection. "Sul- llven Gems" by Sulllvin; mirch, "Chlctncy Beich" by Vindercock. AUGUSTA. Me.. Aug. 21 <AP)- Finned by t 35-mlle-ind-hour wind and obscured trom terltl observen bv t dense fog. Hemes tonight wired through 6000 icres of Mtine tlm- berlmd tnd blueberry fields despite the efforts of 1200 tire fighters. The sttte forestry department's sesolmc was forced bick by fog ifter surveying two big tires in Hsncock county. Fog prevented aerial mapping of i milor fire In Wishington county. Flashes From the Wires ITALIANS DESERT ZAGREB. Yugoslsvii (AP)—The newsoiper "Istrs" reports thet Italian deserters were arriving daily. 61 having found their way to Zagreb. The deserters, the newspaper said, told of food shortages in their home districts in IUly which they said were caused by military requisitioning of all available suppUes. TO RUN AUSTIN PLANT PITTSBURG (AP)-Roy S. Evans, a smiling young southerner wtth a record ot successfully selUng euto- mobiles. hss come north to try his hand st minuficturing them. Less thm an hour after his bid tor the bankrupt American Austin Cir company'i nlint it Butler, hed been approved by Federal Judge R. M. Gibson, the Atlsnta dealer set wheel moving to start production, HAILSTONES BIG Al PIGEON EGG8 YORKTON. Suk. (CP)-Windows and skylights were smashed here by hailstones ringing to the site of pigeon eggs. Standing crops and stacked grain in the surrounding district were dimiged considerably by the storm which luted 20 minutes. QUINTS MUST SLEEP CALLANDER, Ont (CP)-The five little Dionne girls ire not yet sufficiently grown-up to do without sleep tnd it i result Dr. Allan Rov Dtfoe. their physician, his decreed their pubUc ipoeinnces must be reduced from four daily to a couple of showings. "It is, lust a preciutioniry meisure," said Dr. Dafoe. who expUlned that eo many people had been visiting the hospi- Ul daily for each of the four appearances that the sleep of the babies was being interrupted. ENGLAND CANT CLOSE SUEZ LONDON (AP) — United States Senator Jimes P. Popo of Idsho ssid Greit Britiin is powerless to close the Suez cinil to IUly, ln Uie event of wir, without ^he approvil of France. "I hive leirned thit the British government owns only 44 per cent of cmtl shtret. the re- mtining 56 per cent being publicly traded, with most of them held by the French," he uld. CURE FOR CANCER SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The apparent cure of i few "hopeless" cincer cises by the sdminlstrttlon of leid phosphite to ■ degree producing leed intoxtciUon wis reported to the Amerlcin Chemical society. Dr. A. E. Osterberg. Dr. J. A. Bargen and Dr. B. T. Horton of the Moyi clinic. Rochester. Minn, uld favorable results were obtained In 14 out of 85 InsUnces. lamp ROSENBLOOM WIN8 SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Mixle Rosenbloom. former light heivy- weight chimplon. pounded out in euy eight-round decision over George Simpson of Spokine here. The New Yorker weighed 165 pounds against 177 pounds for Simpson. twined heirts md in trrow on the forearm, used to be the mirks of i siilor. Presently they miy be merely the identification Ugt on a Pacific halibut. The international fisheries commission, in tdvicu to the British Columbli deptrtment of fisheries, drew ittentlon to mtrked success obUlned this year with the tattooing of halibut, in place ot the cumbersome Ugging system firat used to keep track of migration and age-limiU on the various halibut bmks. No -reiUy fancy designs have been attempted yet, lt ls undentood. CONGRESS DELAYED WASHINGTON - DespiU rapid action ln some quarten, congress has become ensnarled In • series of differences that threatened to deliy adjournment until next week. As the tinglei developed, Speaker J. W. Byms observed thet "it looks like we'U be here until next Wednesday." RepresenUtive Snell of New York, the Republican leider, expressed a slmiltr opinion, SPAIN PREPARES MADRID - Concentration of troops and vessels of war on Spain s Mediterranean frontier! ii interpreted by close observers ts t pre- ciutloniry meisure in the event of an Halo-Ethiopian war. Semi-official sources »ld Spain's poucy would be complete neutrality ln the event of hostlUUes, but a sharp watch on her InteretU in Africe. BILL THOMPSON DEAD TORONTO-W. J. (BlU) Thompson, former Cinidiin imiteur golf champion, md secreUry of the On- Urio Golf association, died liter suffering i stroke during the weekend. He wis several timet OnUrio smiteur champion. STEVENS DIFFERS PORT ARTHUR, Ont.-Spetkinf. it i miss meeting here, Hon. H. H, Stevens. Reconstruction pirty leider, slated he did not propose to enter into my dispute! with the Ictdcn ot the other ptrtles "but I do differ from them in mmy per- Ucultrs md I think lf the people of Canada give their thought md attention to Canada's problems, it will be a hippy diy for the country." FEARS WAR, TAKES OWN LIFE LONDON — Rolmd Lee-Booker, 45, i former British officer who, neighbors uld, "seemed to hive a terrible dread ot mother wtr" killed hia wUe tnd then plunged 30 feet from t window to his detth. AcquiinUnces, who uid the couple were most devoted, declared, 'V wu always talking tbout politics In the list few dtys md seemed to heve t terrible dreid thit mother wtr wu Imminent." Wrapper is off! A slight pull on thc tango ribbon-opener of thc new "Flit 10" Turret pickigc end Zip—the Cellophane wrapper it ofl I For thc smoker in c hurry, it'i i neit little time siver. And Turret imoker. glo went to reich their cigarettes in i hurry I 52 Poker Hindi, an\ numben, now iccepted u a complete tet EDITH ROBERTS DIES BEVERLY HILLS, Ctllf. (AP)- A leidlng ictress ot the silent picture era in the film industry. Edith Roberts, 36 years of tge. liy deid todiy while her new born ion. Robert mide his flnt feeble ec- nuiinUnce with the world. Mlss Roberts, the wife of Harold Carter, i reil estile operator, died ifter the birth of the boy. MRS. BLACK TO RUN DAWSON. Y.T.. (CP>. - Mrs. George Black, wife of the former speaker of thc house of commons, wlll run In the Yukon ln the coming federal election is in Independent Conservative. Mrs. Bleck wu chosen some time igo by t Con- servitive meeUng. but on her present visit here she hu sUted she will carry the designation Independent Conservative. Hon. George Black, the former speaker, represented the Yukon ln ihe last parUament. TROOPI AT GIBRALTAR TARIFA, Spain-This sleepy UtUe fishing town, regsrded u one of the most strategic points on the Straits of Gibraltar, ls excited by the arrival of a host of Spanish infantry, artillery, cavalry and m»- chine gun forces. Residents believed reports that Italian sciplanei hid been seen hovering in the region, which is on the southernmost Up of the continent directly facing the straits, was behind the influx of Spanish forces. ATHLETICI WIN VANCOUVER (CP) - Collecting sll their runs in one big inning, the fourth, the Athletics defeited the Gismen 3-1 in t senior city baseball game here. > FAIL FIND PLANE FAIRBANKS, Alukt (AP)-The pilots of tive lirplanes irrivlng here from Dewson, Y.T., reported they hid found no trace of i missing plane piloted bv Arthur F. Hines and bearing three prominent Fairbanks residents from Dawson. U.I.-BRITIIH PARLEY LONDON. (AP).—Senator James Pope (D-Idaho) one ot the leading American advocates of the League nf Nations was invited to Lord Cecil's home shortly after the latter had conferred at the foreign office with Anthony Eden, minuter tor Leigue ot Nitlons affairs, on the Ethiopian situation. Senator Pope and Lord Cecil had a long con- venation on the present sltuitlon. JEWS RETALIATE BERLIN, (CP-Hivu). — Antl- Nul reprluls, Including the threatened ruin of • fictnry town hy boycotting Its producU md thc belting md disfiguring of • itorm trooper, ciused ipprehension u reports of ictive resistance to Nul measures cime from mmy ptrtt of the relch. The town of Pirmtteni, Nul Industrlil ciUdel ln the Pi- litlnite, was menaced with economic dluster when iU great shoe fsctorles received letters from Jewish firms in mmy parts ot Germany 'cancelling orders because of the boycotting of Uieir storea by Null. TATTOO HALIIUT VICTORIA, (CPI.-A full-rlg|ed silling vessel on the chest, or en- SUNDAY STEAMER TRIP August 35 Leave Nelton Whtrt 12 Noon Arrive lick 9:45 P.M. Procter 75c Ainsworth $1.00 Kulo $1.50 Children 5 ind under 12 htlf fire. Ne pallet honored. wmt—* c65 Mrs. Addyman Is a Tea Hostess H. E Parkyn er at Nakusp Speak NAKUSP, B.C,-Mrs. C. Addy mtn wu t delightful tet hostess at the mime on Friday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. S. Greenwood of Salmon Arm when the members ol the Eastern Star were her guetti. The tet ttble laid with cloth embroidered in colon of yellow and mauve and centered with a bowl of Cellfornlt poppies tnd sweet peas aud yellow tapestries was presided over by the Worthy Matron Mrs. George Gill and Mrs. G. C. Mirtin, tht Invited guests were Mrs. S. Greenwood, Salmon Arm, Mrs. Dickie of Winnipeg, Mrs. George Keys, Mrs. 0. Sutherland, Mrs. It. Islip, Mrs. W. Ctrruthers. Mrs. R. McWhlrter, Mrt. H. L. Millar, Mrs. H. Kershaw, Mrs. C. Turner, Mrs. G. Gill, Mrs. G. C. Martin. Visitors from Arrow Park Saturday were Mrs. Marsland and son Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers, Mrs. A. Kennedy. Mrt. P. Young left tt the week-end for Passmore. Gus Lldburg left Thursday tor Powell River, htvlng spent iome time visiting with hit ptrents here. Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Johnson and fafnily of Eait Arrow Ptrk were Nakusp visitors Saturday. Mrs. Fuller tnd her sister Mrs. C. Nield, Mrs. Sid Johnson, Mr. tnd Mrs. Hubert Jr. and Miss Ruth Bredy were visiton to Ntkusp from Burton, Saturdiy, C. B. Dickson tnd D. McEwan were Nakusp visitors Saturday en route to Victoria. Mrs. Addyman, Mrs. Greenwood of Salmon Arm, Mrs. H. Kershaw, Mr. McRoberts and H. Kershaw were visitors to Burton and Arrow Park from Nakusp on Sunday. Mrs. H. Young of Nelson, was the guest of Mrs, A. E. Fowler over the week-end. Mrs. James Wagstaff wis t delightful tea hostess on Saturday afternoon when Mrs. H. Greenwood, of Salmon Arm, and Mrs. Miller of Penticton were the guests ot the afternoon. Mr. tnd Mrs. H. E. Ptrkyn tnd ftmily of Burton were Ntkusp visitors Sunday. Miss Jessie Ion left on Saturday's boat for Kamloopi where she will resume her duties at nune-in-trtln- ing. Miss Ion spent the past three weeks the guest of her mother Mrs. M. Ion. Miss Nellie Johnion left Saturday for New Denver where ehe will •spend the week-end camping with a number of the younger set. In the tbsence of the regulir minister Rev. C. Addyman, H. E. Parkyn, of Burton, took the lervice Sundiy evening in the Nikusp United church, speaking of "The companionship of Christ'. A specisl anthem wai rendered by the choir tnd a solo by Mr. Parkyn. Apples Coloring Well al Creslon Frost Did Not Hurt Garden Macs Win Baseball From Lumberton LUMBERTON, B.C.-W. Gorman tnd ftmlly irrived Tuesday last from Ctlgtry to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood. On Wednesday evening the locals met the MacDonald's Consolidated on the local diamond. This was the second baseball game of the two out of three playoff series. Thc game was tort ot rigged in the firat innings as the "Macs" collected four runi to take a strong letd. Mason and Thompson had the misfortune to let hit balls through to give the wholesalers a homc run and a three-bagger. From the first inning on to the ninth the game was Interesting and exciting to watch as the locals managed to keep within one run ot the "Macs". In the last bats the score was 5-4 for thc "Macs". The Locals managed to get two men on and none out, but they did not have the scoring punch. It resulted in the final score 3-4 for the "Macs". It was a hard game to lose as It put the locals out of the final nltydowns. Thompson. Van Toot and D. Downey were new faces on the team and proved to be the best "finds" of the season in their respective positions. MacDougall and Hunter did the umpiring. An invitation hts been received from the Femie Softball issociition to enter t tetm in the snorts dav celebrations on September 1 and 2. Owing to the "Community Work- era" picnic on one of those dates. It has been decided not to enter. Lester Van Brough ot Rainy River arrived on Sunday to spend a short vacation with his brother Ken and Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, his relatives. Joan Wood returned Tuesday morning to Calgary with Mr. and Mrs. Gorman from where she will journey to Weyburn to reside with her tunt while ttking up her High school work. Miss Dorie Hutchison of St. Eugene Nursing school it Crtnbrook wis visiting with her ptrents on Sundty last. Stuff CRESTON, B.C.—The latest crop bulletin by tlie department of horticulture assures that the apple crop is sizing well and tor this time of year ls showing splendid color on all varieties. The weither hts been ideal tor color, with showers, cool nights tnd quite a generous supply of sunshine. A year tgo the situation wai juit tbout the reverse and to aggravate matters the hetvy pall of smoke from forest tires still further interfered with the color process. With a very liberal supply of rtln ilnce June the apples on unirrigated lands are Just about the equal for appearance with the irrigated product. Saturday night'i rain will cause some less loss to thc second cut ot alfalfa, cutting of which had just nicely got under way a few days prevloui. The iecond crop is heavier then the tint and of much belter quality, according to most reporti. The Jtmet Huicroft baler is at present at work in the Canyon area. Careful enquiry reveals that the three degrees above freezing recorded in town on Friday morning wai somewhat lower at outside points but at none of them was sny serious damage wis done to flowers nr girden stuff. In tddition, the frost went ln streaks, which lessened its destructive effort ilto. A favorite drive these deys, es- penally for prospective ltnd buyers, of whom there ire more than t few, ii icross the flits tor tn inspection of the wheat crops on the Reclamation farm and the dyked lands ot Creston Reclamtaion Company, Limited. Everyone is agreeably surprised with the showing of the latter tcreige, which is in crop for the tint time, tnd is showing stands ot wheat and otts that art on t ptr with thc firm cropi. The weither ii beck to normtl tgtin tnd t prolonged spell of warm sunny days it hoped for to mtture the fields which were lite In being leeded. Creiton Valley Poit Ctntdltn Legion membera, with their wives, families md lady trlends, will picnic this yeer at the baseball park at Canyon, on Sunday afternoon, and a full turnout of members is hoped for. Appropriate sports for the children and other amusements have been arranged for by the Legion soclil committee. Sunday's Inclement weelher necessitated the postponement of Ihe baseball game here between Cranbrook and Creston. The weether •llo prevented a tennis tournament tt Boswfll between plsyers from thet center and Wynndel. Thc tour- nement will be staged next Sundiy, weather permitting. Work Is nearlng completion of the 50x50 foot two story addition to the warehouse of Creston Co-operative Fruit exchange. Part ot the upper story will be required to house the new rotary grader which is, likely to get under way next week as pears are due to arrive at the warehouse any day now. A few Clapp's Favorite came In on Tuesday, but picking of thla variety Is not general at yet. Cltiilflid Adi Irlng Rnultil Kaslo Has fag and Pel Parade KASLO. B.C.—The tag dty and pet parade sponsored by the Kaslo Ladies' Hospital aid. the third event of "Hospital Week", was the program Wednesday. The tags wert sold throughout the morning and these entitled* the holders to votes on their favorites ln the parade which took place In Vimy park in the afternoon, where a large crowd was assembled. There were many more entries than had been expected, unfortunately Ihe full list of these is not available, but entrants and spectators were enthusiastic over the success of the affair. Mn. D. J. Barclay was the choir- man of this committee and was ably assisted by a small body ot capable co-workers. Meny of the contestants were in costume which mado the long parade very colorful. The three sons of Mr. tnd Mrs. H. T. Hartin carried away the major portion of the prize money, David being first choice, Jack Hartin tying with Ronald Matthews as second choice and Gilbert Hartin being the popular third choice. A number of horses, ponies, pedigreed dogs, painted cats, puppies and kittens seemed to be the favored pets of the young exhibitors. The day was given over to the children who enjoyed It to the fullest extent. A goat led by Mrs. Whitaker, in costume, caused no small amougt of amusement though the slid, very well behaved goat was not entered for competition. With the large crowd in attendance, this like lhe first two eventa of "Hospital Week," proved very entertaining and tar exceeded expectations in so far at financial results were concerned. A doll being raffled was won by Mlss B. Brown, R.N., of the Victorian hospital nursing staff. H. R. Botrd of Howser irrived in the city Saturday tnd left Saturday for a visit to Nelson. Bert Canniff of Keen was t week end visitor in the city. CRANBROOK PARTY BACK FROM SOUTH 'tttt NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELION. B.C.-THURSDAY MORNINO. AUOUIT tt. 1935 Social Happenings in Nelson City Thli column li conducttd by Mrt M J. Vigneux. AU newi of a soclil ntture Including reception! private entertainments, persuml Items mintages, etc. will ippear In thli column. Telephone Mri. Vigneux it htr home. 519 SUlct itreet CRANBROOK, B.C.-Two guests attended thc meeting of the Cranbrook Rotary club on Tueiday, Rotarian W. B. Beaven. roed surfacing engineer from Victoria, and Rotar* ian Reg Rose, superintendent of the Y.W.C.A. at Lethbridge. It was decided at the meeting that they would not hoid their annual carni val this yetr. G. J. Sprucll, Miss Helen, Mlss Peggy ind Mill Elizabeth Spruell returned Sunday from a four week motor trip through California and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. E. Davles returned Sunday trom Vancouver where they have been spending the summer. Miss Wanda Kink la spending her holidays at Mirror Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward ire ■pending a few days visiting In Spokane. M. Read returned Sunday tfter spending the put two weeks visiting ln Victoria. Miss Anne Graham and Miss Edith Price have lett for Victoria where they will Join Mrs. Graham. Mlss Gladys Garrett of Nelson Is a Cranbrook visitor, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mackcnrot. W. Percival has been a Cranbrook visitor for the past tew days, leaving Tuesday for his home in Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hlnton tnd ions, Frank and Arthur have returned from a motor trip to Banff. B. Staples and Miss Pamela Staples, of Uie Half-Diamond S ranch at Premier lake spent thc weekend visiting friends hore. Inspector Grcnnin is trrivlng Wednesday from Vancouver where he Ins been for the psst few months. Mrs. F. J. Harrison, of Ctlgtry, is the guest of Mrs. Hanlam here. Judge and Mrs, Thompson left Tuesday for Fernie, they will return Thursdsy. Miss Eileen Farrell, who has been visiting her sister Margaret, In Nelson has returned to her home here. Dr. G. E. L. MacKinnon is spending a short holiday at Mirror Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Manning were visitors at Skookumchuk on Sunday. They were accompanied home by their son David, who has heen spending the summer st the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Canning near Skookumchuck. Mr W. H. Cleland of Invermere is a Cranbrook visitor. Mr. tnd Mrs. Alex Sperfce ot Nelson, wish to announce the marriage of their youngest daughter, Caroline Mary Spence, to Edward Owens, ot Vancouver. They will reside in Vancouver where Mr. Owens is in business. sea Honoring her sister, Mlss Grecc Keefc of Victoria, who is her guest, Mra. Arthur P. Mills, entertained Tuesday afternoon at a smart tea ■t her home on Josephine street. For her table decorations Mrs. Mills chose a bowl of varl-colored sweet fieas. Mrs. H. Stainton presided and hose serving werc Mrs. Alex Tulloch and Mlss Gwen Hayden. Mrs. Mills' invited guesta werc Mrs. Thomas Camm, Mrs. A. Tulloch, Mrs. Monte Locke, Mra. Thomas Sowerby. Mra. Reginald German of Trail, Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Norman A. Brown, Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. Reeve Harper, Mra. E. Grlzzelle, Mrs. Ralph Humble, Mrs. M. Martin. Mrs. H. Stainton, Miss Gwen Hayden and Miss Grace Hayden, Miss Ruth Erickson, Mlss Lois Sheffield, Mlss Queenie German, Miss Mabel Latta, Mlss Hazel Williams of Cranbrook, Miss Gladys McLeod, Miss Charlotte Jeffs. Miss Kathleen Varseveld, Miss Grace Miller. Miss Ottilie Olson, Miss Amelia Hanna and Miss Edith Wilton. iee Mrs. Harry Broadwood of Trail tnd her family wcre city visitors yesterday. * lee Mr. tnd Mrs, B. T. O'Gndy leive todty by motor for* Vancouver where they will make their home. • • • Mist Miry Potosky of Victorii, who is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Potosky at South Slocan visited friends ln town yesterday. She was accompanied by her two sisters, the Misses Julia and Millie Potosky, who are also holidaying at South Slocan. • * • Mr. and Mra. Dtvid L. Reel, Water itreet, leeve todiy on a vacation to Montreal where Mr. Rees will attend t convention. • o i Mlss Niida Perrier, Josephine street, has as her house guest Miss Amelis Ambrew of Vancouver. • * • Mrs. Johnstone and Misi Nora Johnstone of Calgary, who have been guests at the norne ot the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Thompson*! at Bonnington, have returned. • • • Mrs. H. M. Whimster and daughters have returned from a camping trip to Crescent Bay. • * • G. G. Fair of Salmo visited town yesterday. * . . . Shoppers in the city yesterday included Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher of Htll. • • • Mrs. Locke, nee Miss Jessie Cimeron of New Denver, tnd her children were In town en route to join Mr. Locke at Salmo. • • • Miss Phyllis Sheffield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sheffield. Silica street, who ls a patient In the Kootenay Lake General hospital, is progressing favorably. • * • Miss Hazel Williams ef Cranbrook Is a guett of Miss Mabel Latta. • • • Mlss N. Munn of Ksslo visited town yesterday. tee Mrs. H. E. Johnson ts leaving today for Regina. iee Mrs. J. Hawkins of Bonnington visited in thc city yesterday. • • * Rev. A. R. McMillan of Kimberley is in Nelson a guest of Rev. S. J. Sharkey. • * * Visitors in town include Nelson E. Jefferson of Vancouver, an ex-resident in Uie city. . . . Mrs. J. D. Notman, Fairview, leaves this morning on a visit to relatives and friends in Vancouver. • * • M. H. Ellis, prlnclptl of Brentwood college, Vanccuver Iiland, accompanied by Mrs. Ellis, is visiting Ncison, and intends to visit Trail before returning homc. • • • G. Hicks tnd ftmlly ot Kamloops visited town yesterday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Flngland of Trtll, who are holldiylng it Willow Point, were clly shoppers yesterdey. e. a e J. J. Clirk ot Trill hit been transferred from the Trail branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce to the Nelson branch. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Noakes of Balfour visited town yesterday. They were accompanied by their daughter Mlss Kittle Noakes, who has been home on furlough from the Vancouver General nospital, where she Is in training. She leaves this morning for Vancouver and will be accompanied as far as Spokane by her father. tea Mrs. Williim Gny wts in from Salmo yesterday. • • • H. M. Whimster, who has been a paUent in the Kootenay Lake General hospital, left that institution yesterday for his home in Fair- i ingland aummer home et Willow Point for the past six weeks, has returned to Trail. She was accompanied by her young daughter, Wendy. • * • Mrs. Bertha Bridge of Appledale, accompanied by her daughter, Winnie, and her nephew, leaves today for a visit to Prince Albert, Sask. . • • • Mrs. B. S. Nichols and daughter, Miss Blanche, of Vancouver, who have been visiting relaUves in Nelson for several weeks, leave on this morning's Great Northern for home. . . . Mrs. Margaret Madden, her daughter Mrs. Roy W. Hunter, and children Patsy, Joan ind BUly, returned last night from Deer Park, where they spent the past few days, the guest of Mrs. Jack St Denis. • • * Mrs. Andy Mclntyre hu as her Suest her sister, Mrs. H. Dewis of ilverton. eee Mlss Alice Gtrrlck, Josephine street, has as her guest her sister Miss Margaret Garrick of Lethbridge, who is in training in thc Lethbridge hospital. • * • Miss Gwcnnle Macrone ot Bonnington is spending a holiday in Nelson, the guest of Miss Constance Hancock, Cedar street. . . . F. C. Robinson ot Silverton left yesterday after visiUng over the week-end at the home of his family on Second street, Fairview. • • * M. Grayling of Kaslo visited town yesterday. Mrs. T. A. whelldon was ln the city from South Slocan yesterday. Mrs. C. G. Hogarth and her son, Gordon, and daughter, Mildred, have arrived from Vancouver to loin Mr. Hogarth of the Great West Life Assurance company, who has rented thc Sandercock home at 400 Richards street. Start Foursome Golf al Kaslo KASLO, B.C.—Drsws for t mixed fouraome golf tournament were made and posted by the match committee Friday evening. Play began Saturday and. owing to a rainy Sunday when play was impossible, will be carried on during the week. All scores will be based on handicaps and tho low score team will be the winners. The trophy is the Graves cup to be held for one year by the winning team. Those entering the lists and the draws are as follows: Miss Elise Codv and E. L. Robinson plav Mrs. J. H. Stubbs and C. J. White. Mrs. V. G. Field and F S. Chandler play Miss Regina Bourget and Thomas Beck. Mrs. F. S. Chandler and Charles Webster play Mrs. E. H. Latham and Rex Matthews. Mrs. J. J. Skillicorn and R. H. Graves play V. G. Field and E. H. Latham. OLYMPIC PRICE SHIELD BERLIN—The Reich commissioner for price regulation is taking measures designed to prevent profiteering at the expense of visitors to the Olympic games in Germany next year. He has given special powers of price regulation to the Bavarian government as responsible for Munich tnd for Gtrmisch-Parten- kirchen, where the fourth Olympic winter games take place in August, and to the district governor of Schleswlg-Holstein. within whose jurisdiction the Olympic sailing matches will be contested at Kiel, also in August Miss M. Forbes Visits Passmore PASSMORE, B.C.-Dtnlel Brown of Nelson is a visitor here the guest of his grandfather and aunt. John JamLson and Miss Jamieson Mrs. B. Perry and her guest Miss Heene Lawson were visitors to Nelson on Thursday, returning Friday. Miss Margaret Forbes Is spending a few days at her home during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Perry were visiting trlendi In Nelson during the week-end. Mrs. W. H. Stunden returned to Trail with W. Saunders and Kenneth Chandler, who spent the weekend on the ranch. Gtorge Forbes was a visitor ln Nelson on Thuraday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jamieion tnd ion Keith tnd daughters Doreen and Claire of Rossland, were visitors herc on Tuesday visiting their.relatives. Doreen and Claire tre spending some days here with their grandfather and aunt, John Jamieson, Miss Jamieson and W. Edgtr. Norman Carter ot Vancouver was a visitor here on Thuraday as representative of the Pictorial Review. Hospital Drive Closed at Kaslo Big Dance and Week's Activities Bring Over$400 " KASLO, B.C.—Culminating "Hoi- Sital week" a Cinderella dance uner the convenership of Mra. E. H. Latham was held in the drill hall Saturday evening when over 200 danced to the "peppy music of a local orchestra. During the evening J. Muir catered to the appetltet of Uie throng. The dtnce started et 9 o'clock tnd the "Home" wtltz wu pltyed it midnight, bringing to • close the week of activities sponsored by the Kaslo Ladles hospital aid. J. A. Rlddell waa the ever capable muter of ceremonies during the evening: Mn. J. N. Murphy tnd Mra. C. F. Archer were on the door. Mrs. Lockhsrd and Mra. S. J. Mayzes assisted by Mrs. H. T. Hartin and Mrs. W. F. Marlea tagged thc dancers as they entered the nil). The betutlful "hope chett" tnd Ita lovely content! were drawn for by Dr. D. J. Btlclty tnd wts won by Mrs. Leontrd Garland. The president of the aid at thli time took the opportunity of congratulating Mrs. Garland on her good fortune and in a few words also expressed the gratitude of herself and her co-workers for the generosity of tho public which had so graciously responded to the various appeals made. The Mondey tea, Tuesday card party, Wednesday pet parade, Friday golf field-day and Saturday dance were much more popular and luccessful thtn even the most optimistic women htd hoped for, she stld. Her personal thanks were tlso extended to the membera of ill committees for their hearty cooperaUon in what had at first semed a very big undertaking. NET WELL OVER $400 S. J. Mayzes. Fred Webber tnd Miss Underwood were tlso given thanks for their kindness ln supplying dance music. As the first venture of this nature ever sponsored by the ladies, thc fintnclil returns of well over $400 was a aplendid reward for their untiring efforts in preparing and carrying out the extensive program. The concert which wat unavoidably post-poned from Thursday evening, wlll take piece ln the near future and the proceeds will be turned in to those of "hospital week." PORPOIIES IN THAMES LONDON (CPI—Eight porpoises took t look it London recently. It ls believed wirm weither enticed them up the Thimet is fir is Gnvesend ind the ebb tide cirrled them up to Tower bridge. Good Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON MENUS, RECIPES ind HINTS Mrs. J. Marsund of Bonnington visited Uic city yesterday. . , . Mr. and Mrs. Noel Harrop. Robson itntt, motored lo Harrop yesterday to attend Ihe wedding of Mr. Harrop's sister. Miss Winnie Harrop, whose maniage took place there yesterday at 11 o'clock. lee Miss Sheila Morris of Lethbridge. who has been the guest ot her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steele In Trail, has returned to Nelson, where she Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, George W. Steele, SUIca street. , . . Mr. and Mrs. Phlllp Llpp and three babies of Slocan City lefl yesterday for a visit to the coast cities. • • * Mrs. R. S. Woodford of Trail, who has been Ihe guest of her mother, Mra. J. J. Flngland at the Boiled Ham Corn Pudding Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers Sliced Peeches Sponge Ceke Tet Ham endl may be purchued quite cheaply and, boiled in a ipicy mixture until tender, taste very good. Salt fooda usually are appreciated in warm weather. Cabbage may be boiled with ham or not, as you choose, or potatoes, but the corn pudding in this recipe is intended to take the place of potatoes. Wash the butt ot ham, put on In cold water to cover and let come to a boil; pour thc water off, cover aga n with cold water and simmer gently until tender, adding one tablespoon of brown sugar, one tablespoon of vinegar, a small stick of cinnamon and some cloves to thc water in which it is cooking. Today'a Recipes ' Corn Pudding-Twelve cars corn, one cup milk, one tablespoon butter, melted; two egg yolks, beaten; pepper, nit. Scrape the cars of corn and mix with milk, butter, egg volks nnd seasoning. Pour into Baking dish and set in a pm of hot water. Bake in a moderate oven. S50 degrees F„ until crust is golden brown. FACTS AND FANCIES Stains For ink stains try cold water, tnd thtn uie en acid or a bleechlng tub- stance. For Iodine stains use wirm wtter ■nd soap, alcohol or ammonia. For black coffee and tea stains use boiling water, bleaching if necessary. Dralr, Fit It ls best lo drain tit through cheesecloth before putting it iwty for future use. Thus all food par ticles ere removed tnd the fit mty be used over tnd over. WIFE PRESERVERS To meke thet perfect cup of coffee use level measurement!. Just as you do in baking. Fill the measure, then level it off even. If you do this your coffee will be consistently good—not good one time and bad another. SERVE WITH SCALLOPED OR CREAMED POTATOES Slvary Veel Cutlets Six green onions, sliced; two tablespoons butter, six veal cutlets one teaspoon tilt sour cream. Slice green onions and nute in butter Add veal cutlets rubbed with nil and pepper and dredged with flour Brown on either side. Almost cover with sour cream, turn fire very lbw. or cook in a moderate oven until veal is very tender, about one hour. THIS USES UP YOUR SOUR MILK Sour Milk Gingerbread One cup molasses, one cup sour milk, two and one-halt cups flour, one-fourth cup melted butter, one and three-fourths teaspopns soda, two teespoons ginger, one-half teaspoon sail. Mix soda with sour milk tnd tdd to molasses. Sltt together remaining dry ingredients, combine mixtures, edd butter tnd bett vigorously. Pour into shallow pan and bake 30 minutes ln • moderate xssstisa%&xK*st»t&stiet*i DURITY FLOUR MAKES BITTER BREAD •«*«*!»*r»«5*»K»«M*«i •5SWK5SWS* Miss I. Kent and G. Bentley Wed NewlywedsWill Reside in Rossland KIMBERLEY, B.C.,-Tht Anglican church, Kimberley, wu the scene ot t very pretty wedding on Friday, August IS, at 11 o'cloc;-., when Rev. F. V. Harrison of Cranbrook united ln marriage Ida Frances, only daughter of George F. Kent and the late Mrs. Kent, and Norman Stanwood, younger ton of Mr. tnd Mra. B. H. BenUey. A profusion of flowera arranged by frlendi ot the young couple made an artisUc setting for the ceremony. The bride, who was given i» mir- riage by her father, looked very charming in a floor length gown of white suede lece over satin cut on long, prlnceu lines. The coronet style veil, tilling to the hem of Uie skirt wis held in pltce by a wreath of orange blossoms. Lace mittens and white slippen complteted the costume. She carried a nosegay bouquet ot sweet-heart roses in pink and cream. The bride wu attended by her cousin, Mlu Loulie Irvln of Roulind u mild of honor tnd Miss Olla Bentley,* sister of the groom. Miss Irvin chose for her gown shell pink flat crepe with which she wore t wide brimmed white hit trimmed with t single ltrge pink rose. Miss Bentley wore pale green organdie with white accessories. Both attendants carried bouquets of rose snapdragons. Thc groom was attended by his only brother, Donald Bentley, while Garnet Coulter and Murray McKenzie acted as ushers. The wedding music was supplied by Mrs. H Raynor, who played 'The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, Mend- olssohn's wedding march, and during the signing of the register, "I Love You Truly". After the wedding ceremony tbout 20 immediate friends and relaUves nt down to the wedding breakfut at the home of the groom's parents. The house was tastefully decorated ln shades of mauve and yellov. while the bride's table wu centered with a three tier wedding cake resting on a mauve and primrose base. The happy young couple -left In the afternoon for Spokane en route to Rossland where they will meke their home. For travelling the bride wore a black and white ensemble. The good wishes of the community are extended to this popular young couple. Mrs. Louise Irvin and Miss Eleanor Erskine left for their home in Rossland Saturday morning, after spending thc past week with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bentley of Blarchmont. H. D. Stafford, who hag been tttendlng the Univenity of Alberta ln Edmonton, returned home Frldiy morning. Mra. George Hunt ot Kitchener wu in town Fridty to tttend the Bentley-Keijt wedding. Len Colvin tnd family who have been visiting relatives and friends in Alberta returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. L. Sortomne spent Sunday at Fairmont. Dive Weston is btck ln town tfter spending his holidays in Vancouver. Mrs. Chirlle Howe, the Misses Helen Southerltnd. Irene Shaw, OUt and Betty Bentley went in to camp at Green Bay on Sunday for a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McGinnis. their daughter, Kathleen, and her lister Mra. Ruth Smith tnd Dicky lett on Fridty for an extended vacaUon in Edmonton. Constable and Mrs. Jack Klrkup returned Sunday from their vtct- tion spent tt the cout E. Attree of Vancouver wu t business visitor in town on Mondiy. Doctor tnd Mrs. Donnm left yesterdty for a ten-diy vication to be spent tt Vlctorit tnd other cout cities. Mr. and Mn. Stanley Norton and family lett on Stturday for the cout for their vicitlon. They expect to be twty untU tbout September 1. Mr. and Mn. W. M. Lindsay returned on Fridey from e holiday trip to Vancouver. Miss LUlian Doran left Sundty morning fof her homc tt Bow Islind. Miss P. Murphy left on Siturday for her home ln Vincouver after visiting here for some time. Mlss E. Whebell and Min K. Mathews left on Saturday for two weeks' vacation to be spent at Ainsworth. Miu G. Thorleifson It btck in town after spending an extended vacation at the coast. PROTECTION FOR SWANS HELENA, Mont-In an effojf to save the trumpejef swan frorrrex- tinctlon, the federal government las set ulde the Red Rock lakes, 30 mllet west of Yellowstone nttional park, u a migratory bird refuge Formerly plentiful in the United Statei md Canada, their number hes been reduced to leu than 100, largely through the depredations ot the duck hunters. MM FIVI WHALE HAVING A WHALE OF A TIMEAKOAST Soaks Folk on Ferry With Flip of Tail; Delays Trip VICTORIA. Aug. SI (CP)-Resl-' dentt of southern Vancouver Islind thronged to Brentwood todiy. hoping tor • glimpse of t 60-foot what*, which yesterdiy crashed into thel Mill Bay ferry, causing intense ex-4 citement among passengers, and delaying the ferry 15 minutes on another trio. George Mowatt. one of the passengers, reported he nw the huge' mammal sporting ln the bav as the ferrv crossed. Once it dived and came un under the boat. With a flip. of its tail, it sent a shower of water over the bridge, drenching two lady Dassengera and a deckhend. One woman fainted but the other passengers crowded the rails to watch the creature. Later in the day. the whale forced the boat towards the shore, delaying ] it 15 minutes before it reached MIU ' Bav. The huge creature hu been in these waters since Sunday. Wcileiii C'lHtufaJ y<nvul.t'e Co//ie NABOB COFFEE — offers DOUBLE VALUE! Bectuse It ll sclentlAcelly blended, imooth, hejrtnt and Mtitfyin.. Btciuie It b mM In i vicuum conttlntr, guinntcelne listing (ratline-si , . . ind alio, th* ont pound .lta Jtr my bt used (or canning, or mtny othtr household purposes. Sum high qutllty it In thi tin. Stort seeing your Prewiring Jan JVoirf O/wQyalihf TK#r« %r_\ Miu. • Me prtmluM tnuptms in t_mry hf ml NABOB cttfftti tat-th*m. Send FOR TBE NEW It's Free! NO EXTRA COST Write for two valuable free bookleti— "100 Glorified Re- cipei" and "Contented Babies". Addreu Carnation Company Ltd., Vancouver. V ' * '' '■'"■* •'"■■""' •I THINK whtt it means to be tble to add to the ftmily diet the precious "sunshine" vitamin D through the milk you use. It's the vitamin that babiei must have to make little bones grow itraight and itrong, and to help little teeth come in sound and fine. The fimoui Dionne quintuplets are being raited on Irradiated Carnation Milk. They have been fed Carnation Milk lince November, 1934. It'i needed by every growing child, tnd by every prospecdve or nursing mother. In fact, every member of die fimily is better off for the daily fortifying with vitamin D that's so easy and inexpensive when Improved lttt. dieted Carnation Milk it uted. No increue in price. Many specialists recommend Carnttion u tn ideal milk for bottle-fed infants, bectuie they know it it safe, nourishing, easier to digest than cow't milk in any other form. Why not ask your doctor? The Improved Carnation Milk ii alio iplendid for cooking, drinking, tnd for creaming coffee and cereals. Aik your grocer for Improved Carnation Milk. Look for the word "Irradiated" on the label _-_ Ahe .'hnftioved Carnation Milk A CA NADIAN PRODUCT from CimU-nleJ Cow's THE WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING BRAND OF EVAPORATED MILK mu six • _.::;: _;.:lv ;;: Jfriamt Satly 5S>uijj EilablUhed April St. IMS. "Britiih Columbia'! Moit lntireiting Newipaper" AU. TBB NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS PubUihed every morning except Sunday by the NCWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED. 31S Btktr Street, Ntlton. Brltlih Columbia. Phone IU Privtte --.change Connecting all Deptrtmmtt Memher of the Audit Bureau of Clrculttloni tnd The Cmadim Prtn Leeied Wirt Newt Service THURSDAY, AUGUST 22/1935. A VILLAIN IN THE FORAGE Last week's dispatches from Winnipeg regarding the epidemic among horses, and the death of a famous race horse waiting with hundreds of others for a meet, and the suggestion of encephalitis, which attacks the brain and spinal column, with quick collapse and death, were disturbing, and the sub^quent news that the experts had excluded encephalitis, and were looking in the forage for an explanation, was distinctly reassuring. It would be bad to have Winnipeg, that the Broncho, Mac Rochon's fast stepping gelding, trained on'Red river ice, to the world, become associated with the start of a costly disease epidemic that would decimate the ' equine realm. : ' Poisoned forage will suggest to most Canadians the thought of Phar Lap, the great Australian horse that died in a California paddock from cropping the grass beneath tree that had been sprayed with an insecticide. But more likely the explanation is some poisonous weed, ahd the scientists should soon have the villain traced to its lair. Loco weed, in the American desert country, sends horses, cattle and sheep that eat it, demented, ahd it has given to American literature and speech the phrase, "go loco." Iroquois Dahl, who conducts a correspondence page in Field, and Stream, asserted a couple of years ago that the humble, and widely distributed bracken was under suspicion ss a cattle poisoner, though he admitted he did not know whether the bracken research had come to a definite finding. Bracken grows all over Canada. The scientists' report will be awaited with interest, for the betting will be 10 to one that It will point the way to cure. It would be sac. indeed if the case of the horses were like that of the ducks that die On Canadian prairies and American plains from alkali poisoning, with nothing that can be done about it. * A MAN OF DESTINY . H.LSCN. E.C--THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 22. 1938 CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Teacher bf Ttachers" In Cabinet WELL-MEANT STRATEGY Sometimes well-meant strategy turns out to be the most advantageous thing which could have hippened for opponents,* is it did on the following week-end deil piiyed in Locust Valley, Long Island. ♦ • trim ♦»7_64! ♦ » Intrepid Climber's Wife: "There, Willie, If your father had been Lord Nelson that's what he'd look like In Trafalgar Square."—London Opinion. DISTURBED EMOTIONS CAUSE PAIN By LOGAN CLENDENING. M.D. ♦ AJ»7 I t»t ♦ Al Aim ■ « Kll 14 ♦ KQI 4>AQIt No one can read the resume of the work, usually behind the scenes, of P. H. Sheffield in the years that he has been in Nelson, without being struck with the reflection that Mr. Sheffield is a man of destiny. Since he came to Nelson promoted from a school principalship to an inspectorate, he has, in addition to the work called upon from him as an elementary schools inspector, completed his B.A. degree course, produced a considerable number of elementary school textbooks, both mathematical and English, assisted in revising the courses of study for the schools of this province, and done a large number of other things.of permanent value. Dealing with the problem of the Doukhobor schools was in the course of his work, and he has had not only to create respect and confidence among a people initially hostile, but to train teachers for this special work, and to administer these schools for a number of years as official trustee, the result being that he can look.at an immense progress accomplished, as he leaves. It was characteristic of him that he studied tht Russian language in this connection. It would be hard to enumerate all his contributions to Nelson community life. He was an unofficial fount of information when the citizens were making their decision to have a junior high school. He was a prime founder of the Fortnightly club. He served other community organizations ably, including his service club and his church. It is really no wonder that a busy inspector, who found time to do so much on the side, so much of value to schools, province, and community, was selected by the minister of education to have charge of the experiment in government administration of schools in the Fraser valley. In essence, he will be a dictator, assisted by the late school boards in an advisory capacity, for both administration and school management will be in his hands. Already, as the train takes him to his new field, he is dwelling on the opportunity to make the schools of the amalgamated district living schools, related both to the current life of their communities, and to the opportunities and needs of the area in question. Whether the direction in which the government of the prorince is looking with relation to the schools is democratic, or wise, or fair, or will find favor with the people, is not pertinent to this comment regarding Mr. Sheffield. He has been chosen for a singularly delicate and critical task, and the manner in which he performs it will have a bearing upon the determination of one of the biggest and most controversial issues ever to be raised in this province. He was chosen because he had shown himself singularly qualified as a creative teacher, as an administrator, and as a diplomate, besides a man of extraordinary industry. His Nelson friends, and they are legion, will be quick to believe that unceasing industry is one of the recipes for producing a man of destiny. The tired patient, who feels toxic and weak, was discussed yesterday. We ire forced to the conclusion that the cause, in most instances, is not physical, but a combination of mental md emotional inedequacy to meet the stress of life. To those who experience some difficulty in believing that so much disability could be cauted by the work of the mind, It may be said that emotions cm produce my symptom. Ptln. for instance: Is usuilly in indicition of some real disorder. It ia Ntture'i dinger signal. It seems to most people to mean something reel. Besides, you hardly would suppose that anyone would impose anything so uncomfortable as pain on himself. Yet it luppens—often. The reisons ire vtrious md not eisy to determine, but the fict remains that pain can be due to emotion. And as an eminent American student of the problem points out, the pain is not imaginary. These people do have tome sort of pain, although one cmnot defend them to tlie point ot saying that the pain is not exaggerated. HEART PAIN FROM EMOTION Pain over the heirt*—psendo-sn- gint—occurt often from emotionil origin. A woman of 33 wis overly conscientious, sddicted to self-medi- cition. She would frequently count her own pulse. She hed palpitation of the heirt One diy she suddenly developed! piin over the hetrt, for which she sought medicil consultation. The psin ndiated down her irm md left leg. It, wes constant, whether it rest or exertion. This differentiated it from true sngini beciuse rest usuilly relieves thit Careful examination failed to reveal my physicil bisis tor the pain. Hopeful skepUcism wis expressed, snd she wis given cipsules contain-J ing a sedative. She took these a few days, but experienced ho relief. She gave m emotlonel description of the antics of her heert none of which could be confirmed on examination. The mechanism of her symptoms wis "denounced," e procedure which she did not enjoy. She hid dominited her fimily for yeirs, pltyed the despot, but in spite ot her firm hold, her sister hed innounced her intention of marrying a mm of whom this pitient did not approve. When she did it anyhow, the "angina" got better. It hid been brought on by emotion, partly is i moans to keep her sister under submission. , FEAR CAUSES PAIN Another cause of pain is fetr. Cancer phobii is frequentiy responsible. A womm who dominited her fimily by illness wis much in fear of cancer. She insisted on being examined once a fortnight or so. Nothing wrong was ever found. She developed a pain in the side of her head which she insisted was cancer. When it wis explained thit cmcer did not grow in the held, she still had the ptln. She wanders from doctor to doctor, trying to find one who will operate on her. Some day she will find one. DOCTOR WHO SAILED WITH ADMIRAL BYRD GIVES IMPRESSIONS • •»♦» VAK10I ♦ J 10 411141 Bidding went: South, 1-heirt; West 1-spede, which I jumped to .-spides. ss ray pirtner is inclined to be timid rebidding over in opening bid unless tbe opening bidder rebids. which would not hive been done with her hand and we would have missed game; West .-spade!, with considerable reluctance. The opening lead was the 9 of clubs. From my position is dummy I knew a singleton had been led. hoping that South held the missing ace md would give North i ruff, ifter which South could win her two heirt tricks, oertainly defeating the contract I wondered if my pirtner would put up dummy's ice. She did. but dinger wis not over for our ilde. The mijorlty of de- clarer's go for the drop wltb only four cards, including the Q missing. The odds in ftvor of going for the drop, rather thin finessing on the first round, ire 33 to 23, so my pirtner led dummy's K ot spides, dropping South's 3 md North's 6, marking South with possession ot the 4 and North with no more trumps or Uie Q alone. The odds in favor of taking the finesse on the second round, is tgtlnst going for the drop, tre 27 to 23, but my pirtner piiyed her ice. only to find she hsd established the Q in South's hmd. As my partner played the hand we would have one down a trick it North hid led i heirt, ti two heart tricki, losing to the Q of spades tnd to the K of clubi would have given defender! four tricki. However, my partner did not go down. She led off her ice of dii- raondi, then dummy'i K md Q of diamonds won tricks. Upon the list winning diamond led from dummy my partner discarded one ot her losing hearts, so defenders efter ill won only one trump, one heirt md one club trick, enabling ui to fulfil our gime contract It could hive done South no good to ruff the third leid of dlimonds, is declsrer would hive dlscsrded one of her losing heirts Just the same. North's well-meant strategy wis due to bed judgment. There were less thm even chsnees for South to hold the missing ice of clubs, even if she hsd opened the bidding. | 10 YEARS AGO i I From Nelson Dilly Newi Files I SMUGGLERS DEAL IN HUMAN CARGO A dirlng bind of smugglers who ] bostmen who went iround Port of One of the ablest md most popular of the younger memben of parliament, James Earl Lawson, K. C.. Conservitive member for West York, took to politics like i duck to witer. Still i young min—he is in his 44th yeir—his elevation to the Bennett cibinet will be hailed icross Canada as i merited promotion. He is i particularly interesting figure in this country Just now in view of the fact that he is Dominion Organizer for the Conservitive pirty. He is energetic, with i pleasing personality md the desirable virtue of being able to impart optimism md enthusiasm to those with whom he comes into contact. His general cipicity is indicated by the fict thit he is a successful lawyer in Toronto, is i director in two business organizations, md has attracted attention by the ability which he has shown at Ottawa since he wis first elected to Parliament in 1928 it the ige of 37. His populsrity in hie own city ii suggested by his hiving been chosen president, it different times, of the Liberal-Conservative Business Men's club, the Lawyers' club, md the Empire club. He is now a member ot the Albany club, the famous rendezvous of Tory strategists in Toronto. He succeeded Sir Henry Deyton as M.P. for West York, t very strong Tory seat just outside Toronto. Mr. Lawion ii ot medium build deal in humm cargo, enticing un employed West Indians to take a chmce of entering Venezueli ille- gilly, Is operating on the Ciribbem sel. iccording to the Trlnldid Guardian. A group of boatmen operating out of several West Indian islands "do a lucrative business' according to the Guardian, and "every week persons unaware of the hizirds of the trip tre taken icross thc Caribbean sea." , Dangers of the trip arc many and include thc risk of being shot at by Venezuelan coastguards who direct fire on sight at my vessels thit fill to heave to it their orders. Mmy of those attempting immigration Illegally Into Venezueli ire ciught and imprisoned st Micuro or sent beck to the colony from which they cime. A few are successful. The way the smugglers go about their operations is described* like this: "Several persons are said to havc been lured into making the trip by Spain. and Informed them thit it was Very simple to do the crossing. "A party was then irringed, as the more persons going, the cheaper the trip wis to be. The pirty tubse- quently tsscmbled it in Igreed rendezvous some time ln the ifternoon. "At the appointed time the boat moved off with an epparently innocent fishing party or perhipi it might hive given the appearance of a party going to the islands. "The afternoon hours ire usuilly selected md ire supposed to be the most suitable for leaving Trlnidsd as this enables the adventurers to reach some point on the coast of Venezueli it in eirly hour next morning when ill is likely to be still." Running the gauntlet ot coast guards was described is extremely "haierdous." If parties are detected near shore, It was said, the boatmen swamp their ships tnd direct their passengers to swim ashore md sneak into the thick vegetation that grows right up to the Venezuelan coast WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING * POLICE DUTY TO PROTECT PRISONERS IN THEIR CUSTODY While s prisoner wis being escorted by the police from t train at the London station, photographers made an effort to secure a photograph. The man in custody held his hat over his face, and in the struggle to make him remove it, his arm was struck and broken. 3fc far as is known no charge of assiult hss been laid. It goes without ssying thit a prisoner in custody should be absolutely safe from manhandling cither by the police or by anyone else. The fact that this prisoner wis injured while in police cire is a discreditable reflection on the failure of the police to discharge their manifest duty. Photographers sre naturally anxious to get the pictures for which they ire sent. But press photographers cmnot properly be encour- iged to resort to strong arm methods to accomplish their purpose. —Toronto Telegram. TO DAISIES, NOT TO SHUT SO SOON Shut not so toon; the duB-tyec night Has not as yet begun To make a seizure on the light Or to seal up the sun. No marigolds yet closed are, No shadows great appetr; Nor doth the early shepherd's star Shine like s spsngle here. Stay but till my Julli close Her life-begetting eye. And let the whole world then dispose Itself to live or die. —Robert Herrick. but hit physique suggests the tth- leUc type. He keeps himself in trim st handball snd golf, md he is no Although Admiral Rlchtrd Byrd hid pliced the United States flag in "UtUe America", international HUgation would be necessary before he could legally claim the territory for his country, in the opinion of Dr. W. B. Highet. youthful New Zcilinder who siiled 2000 miles from Dunedin to the formid- ible Ross Btrrler list spring md spring md returned with Byrd's second Antsrctic expediUon. "Scott Shackleton and others touched Antarctica before him. but I do believe Byrd penetrated farther inland than the others. The work done there is remarkable." said Dr. Highet when he psused In Saint John, N.B.. enroute for postgradu- ate work in England. Bizarre skulls and eerie idols from isolated Easter Island grinned in the doctor's stateroom as he gave I a first-hand iccount of sailing [ through danger-fraught latitudes of "the shrieking «0's". Wheii Admiral Byrd's "The Bear of Oakland" called it the islind. siid to be fir more isolited thm Tristan di Cunha. natives who hsd net seen a ship for nesriy two years icted crszily with joy. Odd bits of clothing werc swapped for ministure idols snd curios. "Little Amerlci" is situated on a monotonous plain of Ice, said Dr. Highet. Tinned goods, cheese and other supplies left there from thc (irst expedition werc found in excellent "condition when Byrd md his men srrlved s second time. Rsdlo snd books provided the chief mesne of pssslng spsre time in the bleak territory. Members of the expedition were of United States, Danish. Swedish, Greek. Norwegian md British nationalities. No serious lniuriei resulted from two airplane crashes during the sojourn in Antarctica. The New Zealand doctor displayed i valuable collection of expedition photographs and souvenirs. One Iceberg sighted, a shimmering mass of blue-green beauty, wai t replica of the Taj-Mihil. Another, with a cloudy background, was thc image of L'Arch re Triomphe In Paris. Younger men on the ship wanted to sail beneath the arch. As they approached the massive formation it disentegrated, with a thunderous crash, into ley powder. The previous enthusiasm for a thrill also disintegrated. Proceeding from Dunedin to nick up the explorers, the Beir of Oakland pissed "The Home of the Blizzard" off Cipe Adare and hove in sight of the Antarctic coast "It was tremendously impressive" said Dr. Highet. "The deep "blue waters of the Ross Sea contrasted to the 'shrieking 60s' through which we had just passed. Once, the soup tureens were thrown clear of the table into an adjourning cibin—ill over the floor." A projected Jiunt into McMurdo Sound, former bese of Scott's camps, wss abandoned owing to dangerous ice conditions. After passing Ross Island the men had a thrill. Mount Erebus and Mount Terrior stood like ghostly sentinels, clad in chill white. And Mount Erebus was smoking amid the vast An- tarctiv waste. Then came thc gigantic Ross Barrier, a sheer cliff of ice ranging from 100 to 400 feet high. For two days the llttle ship, outlined agiinst this missive wall, plodded toward Discovery inlet. As it neared the scheduled meeting spot dark specks could be seen moving along the huge white field. They were members of the Ice party which came by dog sled from "Little America" to greet their friends with all the enthusiasm engendered by IS months of isolation. From Discovery Inlet the ship continued to the Bay of Whales, where 32 of the base party were waiting. Byrd's base was 17 miles away and this distance was covered by sled in about four hours. COSTS $5000 WHEN BIG LINER WAITS TWO HOURS FOR TARDY PASSENGERS The Italian liner Rex, fastest liner in the world until her record wis lowered by the Normandie. got 1 slow start from New York recently on her run to the Mediterrsnem. Scheduled to sail at noon, the great liner waited more thin two hours for a group of passengers to arrive by plane from the Middle West. Eleven residents of Cincinnati had booked passage and by noon only two of them, Dr. J. Louis Rsnso- hoff md Mrs, Rmsohoff, were present end iccounted (or. Seven were reported on their wiy by airplitle from Pittsburgh ifter hiving been deliyed by floods which wuhed out railroad tricks in western Pennsylvania. Two others, Mr. L. John Block md Mrs. Bayard L. Klllgour, reached the dock in Umt. But Mrs. Block refused to sail without her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Mack,"and Mrs. Klllgour would not depart without her friend, Mrs. B. A. Wal- llngford, sister of the lite Nicholas Longworth, former speaker of the house of representatives. Their luggage was taken off regretfully. Thm the ship officisls mid thev would hold the ship two hours. The luggage went bick. When the time limit wis uo. with ne hews of the laggards, the luggage went off agiin. But hardly hid the list piece of hmd luggage reached thc pier when news came that the plane nad landed at Newark, and that the party was rushing for thc Holland Tunnel with a police escort. The baggage parade wheezed back into the Rex for the last time, and the two women went aboard again. Later, it was found that two of the party had been on board all the time. Three only arrived by filane. It wai estimated that the ine's courtesy in holding the Rex would cost sround $3000 in overtime psy for tugs snd dock workers, and extra fuel in miking up the loit time. Mri. Willingford and othen ln the CincinmU party ire to ittend the wedding of the Marquis of Chambrun and Marie Jose Lavil, dsughter of Premier Pierre Lavil. The marquis is ■ nephew of the late Mr. Longworth, whose sister, the former Clara Longworth, wu married to Count Jicques Adilbert de Chimbrun in 1901. AUG. 22, 1923). The mercury soared ln Nelson to 91 yesterday, for only the fourth or fifth time that it has passed 90 this summer. A 20 to 35-mile-an- hour gale prevtiled most of the dty. • • • • J. T. Andrews of the north shore leives this morning tor Spokine to join Mrs. Andrews md pirty. • • • Horace F. Stanton of Kellog, Ida, md Miss EUt C. Leamy of Creston were mirried it Bonners Ferry, Ida, Mondiy, Aug. 17. Miss Leamy is a graduate of Kootenay Lake General hospital, Nelson. | 20 YEARS AGO I From Nelson Dally Ntwi Files « « (AUG. 22, 1915). Ittly his declared war on Turkey, a itep which ls expected to htve an almost immediite effect on the Balkan states, which are still debating which side to take in the conflict. It is expected they will join the allies. • « • The following provisional appointments, promotions, etc.. in the 54th Battalion at Vernon hive been ipproved by the officer command ing: To be sergeants — Lence-Sergt F. W. Broughton, Lance-Sergt D. O. Thomu. To be lance-sergeante—Corp. R. Bell, Corp. W: Swannell. To be corporals—Lance-Corp. F. H. Dilrymple, Lmce-Corp. A. Thomu. To be ltnce-corporala—Privites R. G. Wilion, H. B. Younger, A. J. Clirk, G. Curtis, H. M. Angus, C. Collingwood, J. W. Dugin. | 35 YEARS AGO | From Nelton Dllly Tribune Fllu * 1 ; *» (AUG. 22, 1900). The electric lights on the circuit supplying Nelsons business section were in operation again lut night, after a suspension as the result of a break in the power dam. It ls hoped to keep the system in working order pending the complete repair ot the dun. * • * Bob Fitzsimmons his been offered $100,000 to lose his fight with Sharkey, the New York World says lt hu learned authoritatively. Tne offer came from a Cmadian, it is claimed- It yu turned down. slouch et either gime. He belongs to two golf clubs, Mississauga and Islington. He also is on the register of the Leurentien in Ottawi and the Art Gillery, Toronto. Mr. Lawson is i Csnsdisn, bom st HamUton, October 21, 1891, but there is s Scottish strain in his blood coming from his fsther, Jsmes Law- son, who wts born in Scotland. While Mr. Lawson. hss spent much Ume in Ottsws due to his Parliamentary activities, the capital is no new place to him. He was educated there at the public schooli md collegiate institute. His lew course wis tsken st Osgoode hsll, Toronto. He is msson, sn orangeman and a member of the royal black precep- tory. His first election lo the house of commons wu by acclamation in 1928. His re-election esme at the general elections of July, 1930. Optimism md entnusiisra, u already itated, ire among Mr. Law- son's chlracterlstics. He went to work as organizer it the fint of the yeir, ind while Mr. Bennett wis broidcisting hii leries of campaign speeches, 'Mr. Lawson was hieing himself off to the Maritime provinces to begin a thorough organization of Conservative forces from the Atlantic to the Pacific. High courage and a convincing optimism are dominant chiracteristics ot Earl Ltwson. Mr. Ltwson ls the fither. of two children, Dorothy Jane Lawson and James Bolton Lawson. His wife wu the former Anita Blanche Batemm, diughter of Lewis Jsmes Bateman of Toronto. Mn. Lawson also is a qualified lawyer and first met her husband at Osgoode hall where they were studying law. In addition to being a full-fledged barrister, Mrs. Lawion hu proved herself quite helpful in the role of advisor to her husband on political snd legal mitten. OLD TIME DANCES Announcement from Toronto thit one of the features at the Canadian Nationil Exhibition this tutumn is to be old-time "squsre" dmcee is one of interest to th»sc of us who sre not ss young ss we used to be. for we well remember the good times hsd by sll st just such dmces. Esch generation hss its own type of music. Its own type of song, snd its own type of dances. And we sre not smong those who denounce those dsnees. which sre now in vogue. They sre populsr. they sre grsceful (most of them) and the young people enjoy them. Antt enjoyment is Uie reel purpose of dancing. Nevertheless, one cinnot but feel thit the young people ol todiv ire missing i good deil of fun. The old square dances tended to create good feUowslup and a good time.— Windsor Star. ^^^ PARTING GUEST What delightful hoata are they-' Life and Lovel Lingeringly I turn awty, This late hour, yet glad enough They have not withheld from me Their high hospitality. So. with face lit with delight And all gratitude. I itay Yet to press their hinds tnd uy. Thanks—So fine i timei Good night." —Jimei Whitcomb Rlley ror MINING CAMPS Unsinded Cottonwood panels ire t lultable grade for all mining md other camp buildings. It ll itrong witerproof, light tnd very euy to hindle. Dlitrlct Diitributori Wood, V,allanc« Hardware Co., Ltd. ONTARIO'S AMUSEMENT TAX Amusement tax for admission to purely amateur gsmes is not Justifiable. Onlv purely professional amusements should be permitted within the meaning of the act. Politically, it is a mistake, as it is an irritant imposed upon those who are giving their services for the love of some worthy cause. All irritating taxes are political erron of judgment—Sherbrooke Record. 1 IF GRASS DIES, SOD WORM BUSY "Build B.C. Payrolli" FROWN ON -UPENDING Nobody doubts tlie wily Welshman's sincerity. He is genuinely tnxious to do something tor his country. But he hu chosen the wrong method end the wrong medium. The Britiih press ippeen to be t solid unit against him. with the solitary exception of the News Chronicle—his own organ. And It (the press), has the nition behind It for no greet bullk of public opinion in Britain todty il in fivor of embarking upon schemes involving a tremendous dtsbilnement of public moneys thit must come from the public's burses—Montreil Star. By OEAN HALLIDAY Central Press Garden Expert Occasionally small dead spots appear on the lawn in midsummer, in which the grus dies, and which steadily grows larger by spreading outward. If a web cm be found at the edge of the deed portion, on the live grass, lf robins md grackles are active there, the presence of the sod web worm is Indicated. The live gran around the dead spots should e sprayed or dusted with arsenate of lead, which should then be well washed down into the grass with water. Another pest which occulonally undermines lawns and gsrden plants, such as irises, dahlias and gladiolus, is the white grub stage of the common June beetle. If these grubs cm be found under or neir plints which die mysteriously, an ittack should be mide on them by mixing tive pounds of arsenate of lead In one bushel of soil md spreading it over each 1000 square feet of arei to be treated. The poi- loned soil should be well raked md watered into the lawn or garden where it is used. Wire worms often cause similar dimige md should receive similar treatment. SEFTON COLLEGE 985 FOUL BAY ROAD VICTORIA, B. C. Shcool for Girls, Beginners to Matriculation. A limited number of boarders received. Excellent education, with happy disciplined home life. Tutorial system of study. Small classes. Music. Gimes. Art. Voice Training. Speclil ittentlon to the Speiking Voice. Moderate Inclusive Fees Write MI8S E, F. ROBERTS, L.L.A. Headmistress AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "I have used Picifle Milk regultrly ilnce 1912. We use t esse i month in ill sorts of cooking, such ti soups, stucei. puddings,, tea. coffee. It givet i rich, smooth flivor." It lt letten like thli thit mike ut feel our work as pscken of thit good milk is worth while. Pacific Milk -mtWmW5t-WW&988^ BRENTWOOD COLLEGE 15 Milei From Victoria, B.C. Located by the tea on the loveliest part of Vtncouver Island, Boarding School for Boyt Agei 11 to 11. GRADES VII TO SENIOR MATRICULATION Next Term Openi September 11th. For Partlculara Apply to M. H. ELLIS (Headmaster) Victoria, B. C. "I'm glad I'm a nobody. The m-rc folks you get ibove. the more there ire to wy mein thlngi ibout you." HAYMOWERS and RAKES Now il the tlm* to purchase a new mower or rake for your hay mtklng. We hav* tham in ttock. Mower Repain for Mott of th* Popular Mtket of Mtchlntt QUICK SERVICE! Nelson Hardware Co.. Wholeiale and Retail Quality Hardwart ___________________________ w p " " T 106H ■ THE NELION DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C.-THUIttDAV MORNING. AUOUIT 32. 1M|- ■PI..I IIVIN JXrlunu Baihj _XTrum Member ot the Cintdltn Dally Newlptperi Association TELEPHONE 144 Prlvati Exchinge connecting te til Depigments Subscription Rates .Single copy I .03 By cerrler, per week _ 55 By cirrier, per yetr - 15.00 By mill in Ctntdt, to subscribers living outside regular carrier treat per month. 60c; three monthi, $1.80; six months, $3.00; one yeer. $6.00. United SUtes md Greet Brltiln, one month. 75c; iix months, $4.0K one yeir. $750. Foreign countries, other thsn U. S.. sime as above plus tny extra postage. BIRTHS WEBBER-To Mr. tnd Mrs. rred Webber, it the Victorian hospital, Kaslo. Aug. II, a son, LUNDEEN-To Mr. and Mrs. E. Liindeen at the McDougall hospital, Kimberley. Thursday, August 15, a HACK-To Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hack, at tlie McDougall hospital. Kimberley, Friday, August 18, a daughter. KILBURN-To Mr. tnd Mrs. G. ft Kilburn, at tlie Trall-Tadanac hospital, August 20. a ion. Phone Jean Robertson '144 For the NELSON DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED SERVICE arfftaHIKt. \MXJARDIN READ THIS FIRST; Answering t newsptper ad for a companion, pretty Janet Lord finds herself ln a big, old house with a speechless servant named Nita, a fiendish dog that answers to a mysterious whistle, and an elderly mistress, Miss Boisevain. who wears a live chameleon around her neck and admits she is peculiar. On the way to the big house Janet met Blair Rodman who ctme with her in e truck from the vlllege to retrieve his car. mired in the ditch neir the Boiseviin house during • terrific storm the night before. Refused shelter there ind chased from Hie house by the dog tfter his accident, Bltlr delays hli trip west' to Investigate the mysterious house and satisfy his curiosity. After one night in the house Janet tries to letve but her employer declare! the dog will not Jet her go. During a walk about the grounds Janet sees the face nf a girl In one of the high towers of the house. Although beginning to like Mlss Boisevain, everything about her and the great house mystifies Jenet Back in her room, which ls barren except for a smsll cot, Jmet opens t note which his been transmitted to her in t napkin. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) PERSONAL RELIEVE DELAYED AND STUB- born menstruation, uie "Kolab," Safe, reliable. No pills. Taken In warm bath. Full treatment and initrudions, $3.00. Nttlonal Importers, 218 6th St. W. Cilgiry. (3033) HIGH EST" QUAUTY RUBBER goods. 25 Latex assortment tor Jl. Order direct and be sure ot best Packed plain. Free catalogue. National Importers, 812-Centre St. Calgtry. Alta. - 13032) MEN! WORN OUT? NO VITALITY'.' Regain youthful vigor with Men- nt, harmlesi gland restorative, $_ box. T. Kerr. Box 353, Vancouver. (2975) Eczema ItchTiies Ulcers Try Geo Lee Chlnt Remedy tt Hudson's Bay Co (2700) SITUATIONS WANTED Chtptir 21 "Burn thli note is soon is you finish reading it. and throw the ashes out of your window. You need rot fetr inythlng for three or four days. I shell warn you, later, of the exact time. In the metntlme do not isk tny questions until I give you leave. Remember you tre being -watched at tU times, except when I tell you. If you do ts I sty, you may be eble to get twty from this priion. Above til, do not try to get •Way tonight. If you so much as make the attempt you will never tucceed In leavlnf. Remember, too, that I am your friend. M.B." Thc hote was from Miss Boisevain. and not Nita is Janet had supposed! "MB." The handwriting, too, was familiar. Janet hid teen it before in the letter she hid in inswer to hers when she applied for the position. She reid tnd re-retd the note. Miss Boiseviin her friend! Yet, she was keeping her here, agiinst her Will! Her Instructions were to bum the note is soon it she hed reed It... Why? Why did Mlss Boisevain have to be so secretive about it? Why had she taken such a round-about method to get the note to her? In a napkin which Nita gave her . . . why could ahe not say what she wanted In her own house? Wss there someone else here? She had felt a sinister presence, several times, especially when Miss Boise Tain had acted so peculiarly. Frightened bv her thoughts, the Jtirl quickly held the paper to the candle flame. She alretdy knew the contents by heart. The paper burned slowly, she thought. It was heavy with a dull surface. When the ashes were hlack on the floor, she carefully scooped them up and slipping to lho window, threw them out and brushed lhe window sill wllh her handkerchief. Then, pulling up tlie blind, she looked out Away in the distance ehe saw two lights gleaming, lights close togeiher. They must be on the rotd. A cir, she thought, perhapi a mile away. They were still, to the etr must have stopped. She watched the llghta for some time, expecting the cir to move any minute. But lt did not Whom could the csr belong to. stsnding quietly on what apparenUy was the road? She rould see nothing but the twin gleami In the dark, silent night. Blair Rodman! the Ihouhgt cam» to her suddenly. Perhaps he had eome back — was watching the house, for some reaaon! She raised the blind to the top and stood outlined in lhe window, so If lt were he. he would recognise her. Yet, what would Mr. Rodman be doing there! The ear, she imagined. wei it Ihe hend of the road. If It were Blair Rodman, wai he wailing for her to come out to him? Did hc suspect something might be wrong' The lights ot the cir suddenly blinked twice, ind then were bright agiin. Then off tgiin. Hid he seen her? Wis he signalling? She reeched for th'e candle and then waved lt twlre before the window. An Instant later, he lights of the ctr blinked twice. It wis Rodmin-or someone, sij tiilllng to htr! She wived again to be sure. Once m-Are. the lights snipped off tnd on twice! Jtnet itood, thl candle In her hind, undecided nn whlt to do. Mlss Boisevain's note hed warned her explicitly not to ittempt to escape tonight . . . Rhe saw the hold writing tgtln before her: "Above ill, do not try tn get away Innlght. If you sn much ■c mtg* the attempt, you will never succeed ln leaving." Then the end: "Remember, loo am four friend." Queer, wasn't it? As if Mlss Boisevain were not the person holding her virtually a prisoner. How could she be her friend if she refused to let her leave whon she wanted to' A sudden feeling of pity came to her for this woman who seemed to be so unhappy, such a misfit Janet was np longer afraid of her, afraid that she wss mad. For Miss Boiseviin, despite her peculiar actions, seemed very rational at times. Perhaps It was Nits who wss the evil force ln the house! Nita. No, it could not be. Nita had warned her that morning that she must go right away. Nita had helped get Miss Boisevain's note to her ... it could not be Nita. Rajah, then. But this seemed so fantastic she dismissed the idea from her mind. As she thought of him, she looked about the room, half expecting to see him silling at her feet, his red, bloodshot eyes glaring up at her. She shivered with nervousness, and looked out again in the darkness to the two lights In the distance. They were still gleaming. What should she do? Slip down the stain and make her way to thc ear? Try to escape regardless of Miss Boisevain's warning? Her hands grew icy cold as she thought of Rajah ... She did not notice the candle flickering In the wind that had arisen, she was so absorbed ln her plans to get away. Did not notice that the flame was whipped about in the breere like a bending graceful flower. Her eyes were on Ihe lights ehead. shining between the rift in the trees. Suddenly she felt warm wax dripping on her bare hand, and looked down. A quick wind hid snuffed out thc flime of thc candle, and she was in darkness. Wondering how she would re light it, she walked to the cot. the holder ln her hand. She had no matches, and her light was gone. The room was in complete darkness, except for the starlight that crept through the open window, a feeble light at best Tlie moon hid not yet ■risen. Soon, however, when the could mike out objects ln the room, she groped through her suitcises. and found what she was looking for. A navy blue scarf which she bound around her light hair. Then she slipped off her oxfords, and lay on the cot for a while to think. There was thst tower room where WANTED WANTED-'4 TON FORD OR Chevrolet. Box 3027, Dally News. (3027) HELP WANTED WANTED. LOG SCALER, DONT hsve to have a license, blacksmith for cimp work, lf cm fill position write to Chas. O. Rodgers, Creston, B. C. 13030' HOUSES WANTED WANTED - MODERN FURNISH- ed house for Aug. 27th. Two or three bedrooms. Fhone 218L. (3023) SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS AND CAMPS PRACTICAL NURSING, HOUSE keeping or hotel work. Experienced, middle aged. Box 2976 Daily Newa. (2976) FIRST CLASiTc56k, GOOD ON pastry. P. O. Box 359, Nelson. B.C. (3021) she had thought she had seen a face? The stairs to the third floor started almost at her own door. But these towers, they were higher even than tbe third floor. There must be some other way they were reached. Cautiously she crept to the door, and listened at tho keyhole. She heard nothing. Willi her hand on the key she hesitated. She might have been mistaken this momlng. It was perfectly possible. Sfie might have only imagined she had seen a ftce at the small window. But she was not accustomed to imagining things. Janet was practical if nothing else. Again 6he listened. She could hear nothing but her own careful, quiet breathing. The key turned ln the lock with a llttle grating noise that mtde her jump. She waited a little longer, be- tore she opened the door. When she finally did. she expected the door to mutter loudly ln its hinges. Instead lt went back quite easily without a sound. She wis in the htll. ind hid her toot on the stairs to go up before she realized It Her hand was on the railing to guide her in the blark darkness that surrounded her. Did she hear anything? What was that? Her imagination? A faint scratching she tried to place. She had heard It before ... Rajah at the kitchen door! Her ears were becoming as sensitive as Miss Boisevain's! No time to be lojit . . . ahe was back in her room, the key turned, trembling as she leaned against the door for support A noise on the stairs, as lf some heavy animal were leaping up. It was Rajah, and she had escaped to her room just in time! Why was she so afraid of this dog? He was lying outside her door. She knew that... she could hear him breathing . . . (To Bt Contlnutd) CLEAN COMFORTABLE HOTEL Furnished cottages on beach. Real campi.ig. Fishing and swimming, etc. Write tc Outlet hotel W A. Ward, Procter, B.C. (27911 ALPINE INN. CHRISTINA LAKE, vil Cascade. Ideal holiday retort Betutlful surroundings. Sports. (2792) YOUR HOLIDAY IS COMPLETE only when you hive your Nelion Dtily Newi coming to you tt your vtcitlon home. Order it today from your carrier, postals- ter or direct FOR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS. ETC. 2 LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms. Strathcona hotel. Room 18. (30431 4 ROOM UNFURN. MODERN house. $13 month. Apply S. Sor- ensen, Tailor Shop. (3047) 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT cheip. Apply 314 Observttory St. (30081 FURNISED HOUSEKEEPING rooms tor rent Annable Block. (2863) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING room. Apply 918 Kootenay St (2977) FURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BV week oi month. Medical Arts, bldg __^ 128641 TERRACE APTS. Beeutiful modern Frigidaire equipped suites. (2865) PROPERTY FOR SALE ILL HEALTH COMPELS SACRI- fice valuable truit ranch property. Willow Point. Commercial cherry orchard, fine shspe. Comfortable home, modem plumbing, electric light, $3500 or nearest offer. Worth double. WIU positively be sold is going concern for first reuonable offer. Tomllnson, R.R.1. Nelson. ___________ MODERN FIVE ROOM BUNGA- low. Mn. M. F. Croll, 715 Cedar St. (3022) Save Your Energy! Don't weir yourself out house hunting. Insert i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT in the Nelson Daily News. We cover the city. For Sen/Ice Phone lean Robertson 144 at Out of Town Readers—Prompt to Mall Orders Attention Given Nelson Daily News "CLASSIFIED" USED MORE Largest In the Interior READ MORE FARM UNDS . GOOD FARM LANT.S tOR BALE on etty terms In Alberts tnd Sis* kitchewtn. Write tor full Informttlon to 908-Dept of Nitural Re- sources, C.P.R.. Cilgiry, Alberta l_xmi PATENTS AfTBlTfRTO EVERY INVXNTOR Lilt of winted Invention! tnd full Informttlon sent tree. The Ramsay Company, World Potent Attorneys. 273 Bmk St Ottawa Canada. ' (2795) Clmiflad nil bring quick mult*. RCAO THE CLAIHFItO A3I. Business ond Professionol Directory Insurance ind Real Eitate Accountant! CHAS. F. HUNTER, S.F.A.E. Internitlonil Accountant P.O. Box 1091 Nelton, B.C. (2814) Aitayin E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst, Assayer, Chemist Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer: Sampling A ents tt Trail ind Tacoma Smelten 301-303 Joiephlne St., Nelson, B~C~ (2815) GRENVILLE H. dRIMWtSSfT- Provinciil Asstyer tnd Chemist 618 Biker Street Nilson. B. C. P. O Box No. 726. Representing Ship* Intereit at Trail, B.C. (2816) Chiropractor! FOR SALE MODERN BUNGALOW. LARGE living room, three bedrooms, kitchen, ptntry. bathroom with Pembroke hath and ihower, full concrete btsement with furntce. All ln fint class condition. Close in. Small cash payment, balance like rent with low interest. Phone 219 (29711 MAYTAG WASHER-2nd HAND, aluminum square tub model. 1st class condition. A snap—$90 cash. Phone 497. (30191 We carry largest stock reconditioned Pipe tnd fittings suitable for ell purposes. Write Swartz Pipe Yard -20-ltt E. Vancouver, B.C. (27971 GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE, Good locality in Nelson, low rental. Apply Box 2999 Daily News. ^^^^^^^"^ (2999) PIANO BARGAIN MASON RISCH closing home, snap for quick sale. Phone 724R. (2993) FOR SALE-BARRELS KEGS, Sugar sacks linen McDonald 3am Co., Ltd.. Nelson. B.C. (2798) NEWSCALE WILLIAMS PIANO. Good condition. Phone 381R. (3039) POULTRY AND EGGS DOGS SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES excellent shooting dogs. Registered. R. S. Sears, Kamloops, B. C. (2810) TUITION IF ACCOUNTING INTERESTS you my many yean' accounting experience enables me to train you properly. A. S. Baillie, 1010 Hall Building, Vancouver, B. C. (2811) LOST AND FOUND If you find a cat or dog a pocketbook. Jewelry or fur or anything else of value telephone The Deily Newa A "Found" Ad will be inserted without cost to you. We will collect from the owner. FOUND-IN FAIRVIEW, BLACK and white pup. Apply Columbia Bottling Works. (3048) ICE DELIVERIES j. r McMillan, d.c palmer graduate. McCulloch Blk, Nelton (2817) E. M. WARREN D.C. BOX 87i OUker Block, Phone 113 or 755L (2818) Electrical J. F. COATES-Th- Electric Store. Supplies and Installations Phone 769 P. O. Box 1065 (Mil) ■ ■^" ?**'*■ . . m \ , mmt.mm^m__^mm_____9r^_t^^ Enginnti wd Surveyort E. L. WARBURTON It COMPANY NELSON. B.C. Mine Surveys. Pltni md Estlmites. Agents Oils. Greises, Speclil- tlet Bituminous colli from Crow'i Nett Put. Mine tuppltei tnd mt* crlnery. Pb. 219. P. O. Box Ml (2123) H. D. DAWSON. ScUon. B. C. Mine Surveyt ind Reporti B. C. Ltnd Surveyor. (2121) ROBJRTSON REALTY CO.. LTD Reel eitite. insurance, -entail 217 Baker St. (2823i R W. DAWSCN, Real Est*'**.. Insurance Rentals Next Hippersi,:i Htrdwtre, Biker ttreet. (28.U) C. D. BLACkWOOD lnsuni.ee of every deicriptlon. Real Est Ph 99. (2827) H. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN-' surance. R-'al Estate, 508 Wtrd bt. (28281 E. ANNABLE. REAL '•-STATE. rentals, insurance. Annable block! (2829) tttt. Me. AUf oMbMLfc iN$Uft- ince, P.E. Poulln, Ph. 70. (2830) chAsV McriAhbV liMUSAMt. Reil Estite. Phone 135. (2831) — ' ■ir— t - ' Machinist BENNETTS LIMITED For ill clisses of Metal Work, Lithe Work, Drilling, Boring tnd Grinding. Motor Rewinding, Acetylene Welding. Pbone 593 324 Vernon Street (2832) Mittrnlty Homei PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS DEVELOPED-ANY SIZE, 25c With 1 print from each negative. Extra prints 8 lor 25c. Saskatchewan Photo Supply, Saskatoon. (2796) LEGHORN PULLETS Very choice, vlgoroui birds, bred to lay and raised on clover rsnge. 8 weekt old, ISe etch; 10 wtekt 75c tnd U weeki Mo. Specltl prices on lott of 100 tnd over. RUMP & SENDALL LTD. Milner, B.C. (2793) REGULAR DELIVERIES Williams Transfer PHONE 106 609 Ward St Nelson. (3044) Boyd C. Affleck, Frulti'ile, B. C Lands. Mineral Claims, Witer- works, surveys, plus, estlmitei (2822) A' H GR&EN CO., LTD 316 WARD St Phone 264, Nelson, B.C. (2820) Floriiti Sprays, Wreaths, symbolic designs, carefully made et reasonable prices Shipped anywhere. Cut flowen and Slants—Phone 283 N FLOWER SHOPPE (2824) Fun SEND US YOUR FUR COAT WE guarantee expert remodelling and repair work at low rates. Polar Fun Ltd., 548 Granville St, Van'r. (2970) BUY OR SELL WITH A WANT AO THI BUYIR ANO IELLER OP THI KOOTINAYI ELIZABETH PEEL MATERNITY HOME Strictly Private Confidential Phvsl- citn In attendmce. Ph Brotd. 3018. W-1324 Brotdwiy. Spokant. With. (2133) Mining ind Mill Michlnery EMPIRE MACHINES. LTD., MEL- son. Mining tnd Mill Michlnery. (2834) mmf Photograph! "PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE" GEO. A. MEERES. 713 Baker Ph 46 (2635) Suh factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant 217 Baker Street . (28M) Second Hand Storei SEE ARK RECONDITIONED COOlw itoves before buying new one. (2837) COME. AND SEE THE PILLOWS et Mrs. Rtdcliffe's. (28381 Typewriter Service NELSON TYPEWRITER AGENCY! Salei tnd service. Phone 197 (28391 Watch Repairin|__ SPECIALIST. RfriS0NABLE Work guiranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St. (2840) BRINGING UP FATHER '**•., By Ceo. McManus HELLO. MAGGIE- CCMEONJ DOWN TO THE STUDIO - THEV ABE OONNA PUT ON MY COSTONAE -1 WANT YOU TO -SEE MOW I LOOK-HUCCf/-! YES-MB JGGS STABT8 HIS PICTURE TODAY- WONT IT BEWONDEQ- RJLTO SEE HIMONTHE SCOEENf^/BBYBOOY ■WILL DECOGNIZE HIM- Unusual chirm of the new "halo" hit Is shown In this modsl worn by Mill Loni Morf during Los Angiles Mirkit Week. Notice thl "horsiihoi ringlets" .llffurt. _____________________________________ — ■"■.'•WW' Rowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling Lacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing »- Soft Ball Jimmy Foxx tries out e new bit In Philadelphia, md tht outfielders should buy bicycles. PAGE EIQHT- -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 22.1935 ! -PAGE EIGHT SURF-FISHING ■ 4 »• *m_m. Jg r**&i ft wiHfc^ ':■ _W^ ^r_U- ^^¥^^__\\\\\\___'- CCHHHRSMMHI^_.^HHHMIi ■-•■**'-' "!*- \*-< i~**^_^:_i__ Mermslds try their luck at flshlni In • unique conteit during tht Mtrdl Gru It Vinlie, Cil. BAER AND LOUIS SLATED TO MEET ATN.UEPT.2t Mike Jacobs Expected to Announce Plans Noon Tociay By EDWARD J. NEIL Auoolitid Pre» Sporti Writer NEW YORK. Aug. 21 (AP.-De- tplte financial pressure that hu his head swimming a little, chiefly from a guarantee of personal profit of $100,000 from Detroit, Mike Jacobs is going to announce tomorrow at noon that Joe Louis and Max Baer will fight right here in the Yankee stadium on the night of September 24. Fending everyone off with the same astuteness that used to mark tlie manoeuvres of Tex Rickird in the old diys, Jacobs refused to put this in so mmy worda todty, but tsked thtt all be present at the offices of the New York state athletic commitilon tomorrow to hear his innouncement. He dallied over in offer from Detroit, brought to him here by t mm who said he represented the Ford Motor company, an offer of $ 100,000 in cash for himielf tnd the same for Louis ind Baer tt the fight were staged ln Detroit md wai radio broadcut by the company. The match will be staged at the Yinkee stadium, instead of the Polo grounds, for two reasons. One is thit it involves less conflict with the bssebill schedule. The other ii thit the American league park's rapiclty is bigger, sround 86,000 for boxing. Louis, in pretty good shspe right now due to hiving fought twice since Bier list siw iction, will ir- rive here August 27, m(J probibly will go into training September 1. Jicobs wints him to train it Jick Dempsey's old stumping grounds it Siratoga, N.Y. Bier is ilreidy in cimp it Gene Tunney's former stronghold at Speculator. N.Y., 70 miles further into the Adirondack!. DURANGO AGAIN UPSETS DOPE VANCOUVIR. Aug. 21 (CP) - U'-'-'iw. six-year-old gelding from th» ■*, L. Scobey stibles. who sur- w is»*r| early In season by winning n handicap al hoxctr figures, upeet form student acain today when he - defeated Mr. Dun md Hippy Jester in the Lsdvsmith hmdicin, feature on Ihe Brighonc nark racing card. Durango set lus own pace, withstood repeated challenges md fought off Mr. Bun In Ihe stretch to cloture Ihe mile and one sixteenth tvent bv a head. The wttiner paid $16.20, $7.75 and $3.75 in the mutuels. Big Pine from the Emerald stock farm. Vancnuvcr Islind. nosed out Standstill after a strenuous drive ln the opening race. Big Pine pild $12.50 for i two dollir mutuel win ticket. Honve.Runs By thl Audited Preu Home* runs yeiterdiy: Gehrig Yankees, two; Trosky. Indians, two; Foxx. Athletics; Johnson. Athletic.**,; Almada. Red Sox; Larry. Browns: Hartnett. Cubs; Herman. Cubs; Martin. Cardinals, one each. The leaders: Greenberg. Tigers. 32; Berger. Braves. 27; Foxx, Athletics, 26; Ott, Giants, 25; Johnson. Athletics. 23. Leigue totals: Nitionil 540 Amerlcin 535. totll 1075. GIANTS AND (ARDSWIN NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet New York 73 41 .640 St Louis _ _.. 69 43 .616 Chicigo _ 72 48 .600 Pittiburgh - 64 55 Brooklyn , Philidelphii - CincinmU Boston .'. 54 60 61 65 49 69 32 83 .538 .474 .440 .415 .278 SCHUMACHER BEATS 1.EOS NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (AP)-Hsl Schumicher exercised his "Jinx" it the expense ot the Reds today md best them 3-0 to enable the Giants to maintain their three-jgame leid over the St Louis Cardinals. Schumacher, who never lost to the Reds until this season, turned them back for the 15th time in his major league career today after a keen mound duel with Rookie Gene Schott. It was Hal's 17th victory of the season ahd he got it only after being on the wrong side ot the argument tor seven Innings. The Giants did all their scoring in the eighth after being held to two hits in the five frames md six in ill up through the seventh. Schumicher hid given seven in thit tptn. CincinmU 0S1 New York 3 9 0 Schott ind Cimpbell; Schumicher and Mancuso. DIZZY WINS 13-3 BOSTON, Aug. 21 (AP)-Wlth his mates pounding out 19 hits, Dizzy Dem beat the Braves 13-3 todiy, to give the Cirdlnils the series three games to ons. The Cardinals made only two assists, one more thm the record, and Jim Collins, St Louis first baseman, had po putouts. St Louii 13 19 0 Boston .*. 3 9 2 J. Dem ind Delmcey; Smith, MacFiyden md Mueller. TRAIL BEAVERS BEAT FAIRVIEW ! Take 10-7 Baseball Game at Nelson Wednesday A second snappy team of midget basebillers (hat would be a credit to any city, invaded Nelson Wednesday afternoon from Trail and took i 10-4 decision igainst Uie Fiirview teim. Dr. Muir's Beaven looked like 1 reil bill teim all the way md they quite earned their decision. Like Rube Demore's Giints, who ployed here on Sundiy, they hive clus, md they piiyed like veterans. A good sized crowd wss present. The Besvers outhlt the Fiirview teim 14-7 md carried m edge o( the play. Joe Maripodi for the locals got three hits in three official trips To the plate, one a homer, one a single, ana the third would have been a homer but the umpire ruled he did not touch firat base. There were two on when he got his homer in the fint inning. Julie Bileski, pitched for the Beaven. got theee hits out of four trips to the bat, two three-btggen and a two-bagger. He pitched a ?ood game and wis credited with 0 strikeouts, Uie sime ts Floyd Witerer who chucked i good game for the losen. Floyd was also credited with 10 strikeouts. He geve two walks against the sime number by Julie. Three runs in the fint inning snd one in the sixth iccounled tor Fiir- view's runs, ind "Doc'' Muir's Besvers counted in ill but the second, fifth snd leventh. Four erron were marked up against Nelson md three against Trail. Four hits and a walk paved the way for the Beaven three-run opener and they also counted three runs in the sixth. The other innings they counted it wai two in eich rase. A wllk, an error md Joe Mari- podi's home run accounted for three runs in the fint Inning, md although they got men on oases each of the remaining innings, they did not score igiln until the sixth when George Milne singled, md thc following two bitten, Grihim Reld md Jick Diwson, did the same to send him home. Julie Bileski md Lawrence Davis B. C. OPEN GOLF POSTPONED VANCOUVER, Aug. 21 <CP> - Tlie British Columbia open golf tournament, originally scheduled for September t and 7 at the Quel- rhema Golf club, has been postponed to September 20 and 21. Harry Winder, professional at the Uni- I'ersity club announced todiy. The visit of Joyce Wethered. out- itimding British women golfer, on She former dales was given is the reason Tn* Hi- poMpnnetfnei DIVIDE DOUBLE PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 21 (AP.- The Phillies md the Chicigo Cubs divided i doubleheider todiy, the Phils tiking the opener 13-12 md the Cubs the nightcap 19-5, Chicago scored 12 runs in the sixth inning of the second game. First game: Chicago 12 1$ 0 Philadelphii 13 18 3 Root Henshiw, Cirlcton ind Hartnett; Jorgens. Pczzulo, Blvin, Bowman and Todd. Second game: Chicago u 19 1 Philadelphia 5 140 Lee and Odea; Mulcahy, Jorgens, Prim, Bivin and Wilson. EARNSHAW TAKES PIRATES BROOKLYN, Aug. 21 (AP) - George Eirnshaw helped the Dodgen continue their bid for a plice in Uie Nitloni! leigue's fint division todiy is he pitched them to s 5-0 victory oVer the fourth place Pittsburgh Pirates. Brooklyn took the seriei 3-1. Pittsburgh 0 I 1 Brooklyn _ 9 10 1 Blrkofer, Blinton, Hoyt and Grace; Earnshaw and Lopez. ALLAHABAD, Indii (CP)-When the civil courts reopened recently it Gorakhpur the idditlon to the ranks of liwyera in thit district was so Urge thit they outnumbered * v litigants and witnesses. each got three hits for the Beavers, snd Dickey Price, Gerald Simpson, Harvey Smith, each got two. Smart and Davis also got two-bise hits, j Miripodi with three hits and Graham Reid with two, led Nelson batters. The fielding throughout was good and the seven errors were not of the soft variety. Trail v/as stronger, in the hitting md it was more than 1 sufficient to swing the tide of vie- j tory in their favor. Harold (Lefty) Gillett umpired j Uie game. Summary by innings: R H EI Trail Beaven .3022030—10 14 3 Fairview SOO 0010—4 7 4 J Teams were: Trail Beaven — Dickey Price.' Geraid Simpson, Allan Harvey, Julie' Bilesky, Harvey Smith. Howard! Edmunds, Lawrence Davis, Elmer: Erickson, Buster Smart, Reggie Smart. Fairview — Jick Morgin, Len 1 Smith, Bill Stillwell, Joe Maripodi, 1 Horace Lapointe, George Milne. | Graham Reid, Jack Dawson, Floyd 1 Waterer, Bob Fleming, Chirlic Lindsay, Cecil Maloney. ,,„;.. ' _/_____ cru\ 1 ■/*?.] ^0 \ • m \ 1 \l 1 ' JU 1 f, \Y_rUr fix] 1 ' xjljh' IU-/ » __7^ -UMONU •r*^ tot m ,_:**" emm 1 __.oitii\A ' £&ders Q By the Auoclitid Preu Buddy Myer shoved Hmk Greenberg out of the big six yesterdsy In one of the almost-dailv changes in the ranking ot the American league hitting leaders while Arky Vaughan, big six pace setter, went hltless four times at the plate and still didn't drop below tiie 400 mark. Myer. hitting three times in six attempts, sent his average uo two polnti to Ue Doc Cramer for the second Amerlcin leigue berth while Greenberg hit only one out of seven for 1 three-point loss. Joe Vosmik led the clouting with four hits in nine times uo while Joe Medwlck ■nd Gibby Hirtnett each hit three out of five. The itandlng: G AB R H Pet Viughm, Prti 105 384 90 154 .401 Medwick. Cards 112 467 98 169 .370 Vosmik. Indl 113 475 66 166 .349 Hirtnett Cubs 93 325 50 112 .346 Cramer, As 109 483 78 166 .344 Mver. Sntra 112 457 88 157 .344 Much has been uid ebout the triumphs of the unknowns, Sam Parker, Jr., md Alfred Perry. They have been hailed u "unorthodox playen." The terms leads foUowert of the geme to believe that there ere mmy ways pf playing a tuccessful shoi. Action pictures prove thit there ll but one way to hit a truly md comiitenUy successful shot. Position of the various parti of Uie body at the moment of impact must be correct if the ball is to fly properly. The simplicity md ease with which a player reaches this hitting position ii the meuure of his consistency. All roads may lead Ui Rome but Ihls doesn't mem thtt they're all ai direct or u euy to follow ts the right road. Block Board Wins LONGACRES TRACK, Seattle. Aug. 21 (AP).-With a driving finish, Black Board of the Glami ind Btmes stsble won the six-furlong Olympia hmdictp today in 1:11 t-S from Linden Tree. Black Board paid $9, $3.80 and $2.50: Linden Tree; second, $2.70 and $2.20 and Black Forest third, $2.40. Armour'Diegel Golfing Wizardry Overshadows Canadian Open Tourneys Leo Holds Lowest Score Record, Has Four Victories—Scot Is Triple-winner and Defending Champion Here ere the twe veteran golf wiurdi who more thin iny other club iwlngers hive dominited pliy In Cinidlin open golf tourniminti. Left shows thl smoothstroklng Tommy Armour, lining up • putt. Armour tlso shown, center, with thl Cinidlin champlonihlp trophy, li defending chimplon thli yetr ind thrice holdtr of the title. Hi stirttd winning buk In 1927. Right, thi eld mutir, Leo Diegel, four tlmu winner In Cinidlin open pliy, ind holder of the record scon of 274, which hi shot at the Kamwikl coune In 1929. Both in probtble stirteri this yeir. MONTREAL. Que., Aug. 21. - Stilking the supreme in-ind-outer of golfdom. Tommv Armour, the emhettled legions of the open golf win ire heading for Quebec's rolling hills to warm uo for the Cmidlm Open golf championship. August 29-31. at the Summerlea Golf elub here. Armour, rated one of the greitest stvlisls ln Ihe game, his bee., im- bushed ln the last two United States open championships, fading out of the flying squadron while younger plaven went on lo glory. But In the Ctnadlan clissic he. like eccentric Leo Diegel. is at hia dazzling bett for the beauty end chirm of the French-Cenidlin countryside seems to hive ■ rare tonic effect on these two temoerementtl experts. Armour hu won the Maole Leaf crown three 'imea. In 1927 1930 and 1934, and Diegel, who his still to win the Amerlcsn Open crown, hti annexed the Dominion title- no lesa Ihin four times, in 1924. 1825 md in 1928 and 1929. Dlegel's fourth conquest was scored over Ihe Kanawaki golf course, also in the Montreal district, which ls the onlv championship course in the world laid out on an Indiin reservation, ln 1929, Diegel here nerpetrated • one-min "Indiin massacre" when he slaughtered oir with 1 72-hole score of 274 which still stends is the record for the Cinidiin Open, first competed fer In 1904 it the Royil Montreil club ind won bv J. H. Oke of Ottiwe. In the list ten vein other wlnnen of the title hive been Macdonald Smith. 1928; Wilier Hagen, 1931; Hirrv Cooper, 1932; ind Joe Klrkwood. 1933. Foreshidowed by the new deal at Oakmont when Sam Parks. Jr., the dark hone Plttsburgher. won the United SUtes crown ind long- hlttlng Jimmy Thompson finished second, Cmadian golf experts half expect 1 vouthfiil victory it Sura- merlea. A veer igo Pirks. then unmarked for glory, tied with Wilier Higen st 303. sixteen strokes he- hind the winning score mide by Armour. AMATEURS RATED LOW Stellar Americtni who ire expected to rhtllenge pir of 70 for Summerlei's 8500-yud course, studded with three tough wtter holes. sre Ky. Liffoon. the flishy westerner who finished second in the Cmidlm it Likeview list yeir; Willie Macfarlane. 1925 United Statei Open champ: Al Wilrous. 1922 Cini- dian champion: Gene Sarazen. who has won every important golf title except the Miple Leef championship, md otheri. In this gilixv of pros, little hope Is held out for in amateur winning the title but there will be • strong simon-pure contingent. Includlni msnv Amerlcin shtrp-shooten who since the opening of the summer seisnn hn\> been readying their weapons in pliv over Quebec's 100 golf courses, scittered from tha rugged tin of Gupe to the greenwood mountain reiorls of the Liurentlin district. It Is 1 curious fict thit in the list five vein every chimplonshlp his hsd to be decided by 1 pliyoft round is the chimolonship rounds hive found the leaden tied. Diegel and Armour themselves started this habit In 1931 with the smooth- stroking Tommy finally emerging on tnn. Lut year the sime Scot went through 1 terrific pliyoff round with Ky. Ltffoon before rapturing hit UUt. DISCOVERY IS SECOND IN BIG RACE JN EAST Top Row Wins by One Length and Half; Howard Third NARRAGANSETT PARK, Ptw- tucket HI., Aug. 21 (AP)-Btck on the track where he let a world record for the dlitance, Alfred Gwynne Vmderbilt'i Discovery todty bowed to A. A. Btronl'i Top Row In the $26,000 idded Narragin- sett special of a mile and three- sixteenths. Top Row's time, 1:55 4-9, wu 4-5 of a second slower than the record set by Discovery lut fall, but then Discovery carried only 119 pounda instead of todiy'i 13»-pound burden. Top Row oore in impost of only 110 pounds. A crowd of 45,000 backed Discovery down to 1 one to four favor- ite in the mutuels u the Vanderbilt four-year-old went to hli tint defett ifter tiking eight coniecutive major turf purses. Ton Row hid ■ length md 1 hilf on Discovery it the end of the N_ce. In third piece only one length awiy from Discovery wu Mn. Walter E. O'Hira'i Howird, while Mn. F. A. Cwreiud'i Time Supply, winner of the itike In lti fint running lut seuon, finished fourth, two lengths behind Howird. Tigers lake Two, Yanks Lose One AMERICAN LEAOUE W L Pet Detroit , 72 41 .637 New York (4 47 .577 Boiton 61 54 .530 Chicigo 57 53 .518 Clevelmd 5_ 55 Jill Philidelohlt 48 60 .444 Waihington _ 48 66 .421 St Louii 41 71 Ml DETROIT. Aug. 21 (AP)-The Detroit Tigen built their American league lead back to eight gamu today by defeiUng Boiton 4-1 md 3-2 in both gimes of a double held* er while the New York Yinkeu dropped the second game of a double bill to the St. Louit Browns. Alvin (General) Crowder ut the Red Sox down with four hiti In the opening gtme for hit 15th victory at the seison. It wu hii tint win over the Sox in four starts. Fritz Ostermueller pitched for Boeton Elden Auker got credit for the second time, ilthough he illowed' 11 hiti while John Welch wu holding the Tigen to iix safeties. Airtight fielding behind Auker and timely hitting uved the geme for the Tigen. Mel Almada scored the only run off the veteran Crowder when he slammed one o( the general's pitches into the right field bleachen in the fourth inning. ririt gime: Boiton Detroit OstermueUer md R. Crowder ind Hiyworth. Second gime: Boston Detroit Welch md Berg; Auker Ind Hiy worth. 1 4 I 4 9 1 Ferrell; 2 11 3 6 IRISH SOCCER Belfast, Aug. 21 tcp cibie)- Irisli Soccer league games played todiy reiult u followi: Glentorm 1. Linfield 2. DisUllery 3, Portidown 5. Derry 3, Bingor 0. Glemvon 1, Coleralne 0. Newry Town 5, Ballymem 1, OLD TIMERS DEFEAT (UBS Rally in Lost Inning to Win 2-1 YANKS WIN 14-2 AND LOSE BY 14-3 ST. LOUIS. Aug. 21 (AP)-After taking a 14-2 drubbing In the fint game, the Browna went on a bitting spree igainst Johnny Murphy. Kummv Deshong and Pat Milone to trounce the Yinkees 14-3 In the second gime of today's double header. Lou Gehrig hit a homer In each game to bring his seuon's totll to 21. First gime: New York . 14 16 1 St. Louii _.. .282 Ruffing md Dickey: Wilkup, Thomu. Coffmm ind Hemsley. Second gime: New York . 3 6 3 St Louii 14 18 0 Murnhy. Deshong. Milone md Dickey. Glenn; Andrewi md Hems- lev. 16-7 AS WASHINGTON WINS CHICAGO. Aug. 21 (AP)-Wuh- ington battered three Chicigo pitchen for 18 hits, totilllng 25 bases, to win the opening gime of the series 15-7 today. Babe Phelps. Lu Tletie ind Wv lit were the victims of Uie itlack thit wis climixed by t rtven-run slugfest agiinst Wyitt in Uie eighth. Kuhel. Myer. Travis ind Powell led the ttttek with three hiti etch. Etrl Whitehill ilso wu tided bv four double plavs in hanging up his 12th victory of the seuon. Wishington . 18 IS 3 Chicigo ...... 7 8 3 WhltehlU and Holbrook; Phelpi, Tletie, Wvett md Seweil. INDIANS WIN 3-0 CLEVELAND. Aug. 21 (API - Lloyd Brown pitched four-hit bill to give the Clevelmd Indians i 3-0 victory todiy In Uie iecond gime of i double huder with the Philidelphii AthleUcs ifter the MeCk- men won the first 10-8 with ■ deluge of 13 hiti. Hli Troskv got • home run for the tribe In uch encounter. Jimmy Foxx ind Bob Johnion got i bome run iplece in the first Fint ume: Philidelphii 10 18 1 Clevellnd 5 12 0 Mircum md Richirdi*. Petrson. Hildebrand. Brown md Bremel. Seoond time: Philadelphia 0 4 4 Clevelind 3 8 0 Blieholder. Turbevllle ind Berry: L. Brown ind PhiUlns. There wis slow muilc playing for the Cubs at the md of the game with Uie Old Timen at the Recreation grounds Wednesdiy night for the stirs of yesterday walked off with a close 2-1 decision In a seven- inning baseball affair. It wu the kind of game that makes the cuh customen frantic, ud even those who were peeping over fences and ■round buildingi forget themielvu enough to venture out in Uie open, Jtck Ryan's squad, straining it the leash from the first, were not given the gun itntil the seventh inning tnd then they brought in their two tuns. The Cubs scored their run in the sixth, Richardson doubling md then Goble doing the ume to score hit team mate. The game wu pock-marked with double plavs. tha Cubi getting* four md the Old Timen one, In fict the Cubt brought Uie firat three inningi to t close with double pliys ind Uie fins were impressed. OLD TIMERS'GET TWO At the itart of thl uventh Coach Ryan tdfuittd hie third pair ef oluiei tnd seemed to be peering Into the future. The Old Tlmen thought it wu the ilgml to rtirt hitting md thev did. Arcure wilked tnd Olllett tingled. Arcure. leg opened.end cloud like • jack- knife md he itarted illdlng ilmoit u uon u He reached second. He cime to • screeching hilt it third, butlng the throw by 14 fut six Inchei. Olllett mide iecond. Then Watson singled between first snd ucond scoring both Arcure ind Gillett. The next two batters wtnt eut second te flnt. •• Waimsn. the ludoff bitter, hid also dom. Hitting wu even with both turns getting four. Of the four Cub hits, three were two-baggen. Richardson getting fvo and Goble one. Smith singled for the other. Gillett. Watson, Drew md Kraft got singles for the Old Timers, and Cherrlngton. on the mound for the Cubs. Issued five walks. He struck out four batten. "Lefty" Glllett pitched ■ heady gime for the Old Timen end struck out six bitten. Hit control wu so perfect In the pinchei he begin to think he wu ■ stoic. Tony Arcure. who seldom souks unless tddressed twice, provided a great deal of fun when he began arguing with the ump, thinking he had caUed him out on a foul that Richardson caught on the bounce. It would ippetr tbtt Tony •> is soeiking In tongues for the 17 nationalities represented at the gime knew whit ho wu uving perfectly. And "Metiy" Metzgur ran out enough olose foul bills to mike two runs. Rsther then risk mother he struck out Lite ln Ihe evening it wis reported thit Pete Kapak. manager of the New Grand Cubs, got string! on the whole teim of old timen, tnd lf he gets mother htrd gtme this yeer. he will likely use ill of them. Not knowing whit to do ifter the gime. the Cube gathered together and rud i few chipters of "Alice in Wonderlsnd". Wilter Hollman tnd Lyman Carter were umpires. Summiry by inningi: RHE Old Tlmen 000 000 2-2 4 3 N. G. H. Cubs 000 001 0-1 4 0 Teims wtre: Old Timen — Pitterson. Arcure. Glllett. Wition. Drew. Kraft Notmin. Scanlan. Metzgir. Wilmm. N.O.H. Cubs—Anderson. Rlchird- son. Goble. Cherrlngton. Smith. Langill. Paucrete, Kapek, Hamann. Del Puppo. BUDDY BAER IS BATTLING JMK DOYIE TONIGHT Clash at Madison Sq.,' Garden; Baer Is 260 Pounds NEW YORK. Aug: SI (AP)-.* co-unit of vocally prominent youn* heivywelghti, Jicob (Buddy) Bll' broUier of Mix Bter, md Jtck ' Doyle, huiband of the motion plo*- ture actreu Judith Allen, ire down for lix roundi of unuiuil fistic entertainment tomorrow night In th» Madiion Squire Girden bowl on Long Island. Bter, who rteiles t modest 280 pounds ind makes his big brother' I Mix look imill by compariion, hu'' " Elled up t itring of one-round nockouti over t lilt of one-round heavyweights, operating mosUy in New York stete md the mid-west. Doyle, imported from Ireltnd, hu been doing the ume, chiefly ln New Jeney, where he it now under iui- pension for failure to fulfill an engagement Bier hu only been beaten once, in a four-round deciiion bout with Btbe Hunt. Doyle, who weight ibout 205, knocked out Jack Pettlfer in Englind for nil greatest lingle ichlevement Both wtrriora sing well. Doyle'i speciilty li "When Irish Eyu Are Smiling," in i high tenor voice. Bier his performed u i birltone in viudeville end over the radio. OLD COUNTRY CRICKET LONDON, Aug. Jl (CP Ctble)- Close of pliy scoru In county cricket mitchu stirted todty foUow: Sussex 437 runs for eight wlcketi (John Ltngridge UL MelvUle 110)i vs. Surrey: at Eastbourne. Warwickshire 118; Nottinrtiam' shire 171 for six: at Nottingham. Lmcishire 443 for five (Pune) 177 not out): vt. Northtmptonshlrei , it Northampton. Worcestenhire 154; Yorkshire 151- lor one: it Worcester. I Kent 518 for eight (Ashdown 281 not out); vs. Derbyshire: it Dover. Hampshire 223; Euex 116 foi three; it Bournemouth. Gloucutenhire 344 for five (Bar nett 128. Sinfield 112 not out) VI Glamorgan: at Cirdiff. Carroll to Meet Wallace or jonei MONTREAL. Aug. 21 (CP)-Eddie Carroll of Ottawa will meet either Gordon Wallace of Vmcouver. or Sonny Jones, alw of Van* couver. at Ottawi. September 16 to determine the wearer of the Canadian welterweight crown. Tommy Gorman, miniger of the Forum, an" nounced here todiy. The winner of the Otttwt boui will meet the thir,; man in • mttch ■t Montreil. the victor of which will chillrnge Barney Ross, New York bitUer. for the world's welterweight title. Prelimlmry plins railed for Carroll to meet Wellice. but Jonei wired the Montreil boxing commission md the Ontario boxing commission, claiming the Cinidiin welterweight UUe. BIRTHDAY CRIITINCS ■y The Cinidiin Prui To Hirvey Fulford, one of th* eut hockey defeneemen of ill time, e wu horn Aug. 22, 1875, md ichieved fime with Uie Ottawa Silver Seven, Sttnley cup winneri He helped Ottawi Roughrider footbill teems win Cinidiin chimpion- ships md wu i stir licrosse pleyer snd oarsmin. PLAIN OR | CORK TIP British Consols COLLICT THI CARD PICTUftl* I ) WANT ADS CIT RESULTS! QUALITY IS ALWAYS UNIFORM In Gill.H. "•lut llod«i"-because Hm hardntu ef Olllette iteel it constantly diamond-letted. Thit blade It actually hard enough te cut glait. Uniformly tharp, every blade gives you perfect* thavet. Oet a package from your dealer today. Hlfftcti Qualify Potltl-ely Guaranteed GILLETTE BLUE BLADES NDW 5 FOR 25t -ID FOR SOC — ■ ***—**•_ _ ,..-_-., MEULSSOARAT MONTREAL E _ MONTREAL, Au«. 21 (CP) - ■Mettls wired on the Montreil stock Inchange todty tnd provided the [necessary impetus tor the list tn Hilt Its reactionary down trend. 1 Consolidated Mining fr Smelting closed at 173 which erased yesterday's substantial loss of 4 point! and added another 4 for good mea- ure. Nickel moved up to ]tV«. lta Ighest point since 1936, before losing tt 38, up % Power issues aid not ftre to well. Ottawa Power slipped one to 73Vi while Quebec Power dropped IVi to 14V«. Power corporation and Bithurst eued fractions. Montreal Power gilned Vi at 83Vi. Brewery stocks, with only one exception, wero itronger. National Breweries common advanced Vi to fl while the preferred stock picked iIP l'_ it 4114. Auociited Breweries • wed Vi to 11 Consolidated Up t al Toronto FLOUR TO PAY FOR RAILWAY TOKYO, Aug. Jl (CP)-The Soviet government hai contracted to ukt 400,000 tacks of Jtptnete flour in part payment for the fotmer CWnait Eaitern Rtilwty tnd further similar orders ire anticipated, iccording to the newipaper Yo- miurl. The transaction ii believed largely responsible for a considerable rite in the price of Japaneie whett tnd flour. Thi agreement by which Mtnchukuo bought tht nllwiy provide! tint after the tint payment ln caah. furtnei duett orl|ln. • payminti might be in proof Mtnchukuo or Japeneee TORONTO, Aug. Jl (CP>-7 MtUli, oils and liquora hid points of itrtngth on the Toronto lndustrisl' share market today but these were more thtn offset by spotty veakneia throughout the list Coniolidited Smelters climbed 7% _ HI. Nickel touched 1 niw Wuh mtrk for tht yetr at J9Vi and closed at 19 for a fractional gain. Ford A had a net loss ot Vi to 27V«. Brtzil- ltn tnd CPR. were quiet tnd MMT. International petroleum recovered H of yesterday's loss. British American *"« Imperial were both up ■* it the cloie. Trtde in the diitlllery stocks wis largely confined to Distillers Seagrams which cloied it 24H tn ihow a gain ot 4i. Stttl of Ctntdt Issues, Dominion Bridge. Ctntdlan Car common and Dominion Steel registered fractional nint but lower prices pr». vailed In tba construction lssuea. Dominion tar itocki lott H to a point Canada Cement pfd. J points and Oypium % Bank! wtre slightly ott color alio. Heads Vancouver Grain Exchange VANCOUVER, Aug. J) (CP)- Matthew A. Rytn hu been named president of the Vmcouver grain exchange with Phlllp Woolf at vice- pretldtnt J. H, Hamilton hti been reappointed aecretary-treasurer. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, Au*. Jl (API- Flour JO centa higher. Carload lott, family patent! 7 fe to 1.18 • barn! in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 18,708. Pure bran 1850 to 17.00. Wheet, cash: No. 1 huvy dark, northern eprlng, 80 lbs 114'l to 128%. No. 1 rid durum UVi to UH. WINNIPEG GAINS WINNIPEG, Aug. 31 (CP)-High- er prices tor wheat ruled In the world'i grain markets todiy ai crop condiUons ln tht ltrge producing countries remtlned decidedly unfavorable. Futures on the Winnipeg exchinge closed Hi to Hi centt advanced. Contributing to local itrength wis the sale for export of an estimated 300,000 bushels of Canadian wheat— the second day of half-million-bushel sales—and futurei closed it their best prieet, August 8744, October 88% and December 8814 cents. Trading here waa active throughout. Export interests were credited with tupplylng most of Ue market's support which absorbed fairly heavy telling without difficulty. Today's advance followed a 1%-cent gain yesterday. U. S. DOLLAR OFF •THI NILION PAILY NIWI. NIUON. Ifc-THUMBAY MORNINa. AUGUIT * UN- -PAS! NlM* Market and Mining News WAU STREET TURNS HIGHER NEW YORK. Aug. II (AW. - Will street's attack of egltUtlve chilli tppeared to be petalni todty Led by tttelt, faro ihtrei ind I number oi «Uvt amUUm, tke :k mtrket itarted to climb back the hill tfter ltt recent tumble. stock mirket started to ellmo back un the hill after ltt recent tumble. Gains In a number ts\ prominent shutt r*ng*d from major frtcUoni to t point or io, while a few pushed ahead several points. ,,. Miw ot *t iteeli, including Vl and Bethlehem, made new hllht for t year or mcjra befort receding slightly, ti report! from li* Induitry contlnutd cheerful, the >it »&t In the stock Uit were In the In* duttrlil dlviilon, with utljlUtl m orally eonfimlni their advancei to frtcUoni. . __ The Auociited Prut tvtn 60 itocki tdvtnced .< of t Pt,-. - 48,4. Turnover -of 1,787_SM ihtrei was imtller thtn tn the etrly ptrt of the week when ttockt wtrt under prewure. BONDS STEADY NIW YORK. Au*. It <AP)-A steadier tone In United ltattt government loant paved the way for modest improvement in the bond market today. Dow Jones Averages HIlK LtW Clw* 80 InflitrWi *, 18I.S5 1M.8I WM 20 rails *-, 36.17 88.48 88.88 80 utility , , 27.48 26.71 27.07 40 bonds M-M up T&b .06 .05 Vancouver Stock Exchange pound iterling to 4,9f nig. isea I Strongly supported from tty out Saranteed obligations dried up srably when^ bids cd until both trettunr iltuee aranteed obligations dried u* set offerings and fractions above Tuesday's tlnili made their appearance during tht first half hour. District Manager of Nelton eased 5-32 of a eent tt on Montreal foreign exchange today while the United Statea dollar was down 1-18 of 1 per cent to 1.00 5-33, the French franc at 8.84 wai ott .01 of a cent NELSONITES Afel KASLO VISITORS XA3W, B.C.-Mn John Sutcliffe tnd two diughtert trrlved in town Sundty from Rlond*l. The two young lidi-i tr* pitiehti In thl Victorian hospital for toniil operations. Gordon FiBher of Creston wat l Kaslo visitor during the week-end. J. Hlady ot Keen spent tbt wttktnd in town. Oscar Erickson of Howser wit I city vliitor Siturday, he left Sundav for a vlait to Nelton. ft Bell Jr. ol Nelson spent tht week-end In the dty. Mr. tnd Mn. John McCallum and party of frlindl from Alniworth were city visitors Mondiy. P. Grovee of Nelson wtt t week* end visitor tn town. Dr. Ptvtd Hirlin ot Spoktnt wai • buslneu vliitor In town ovtr tht week-end. G. tUsmuiien of Shutty Bench wai a wiek-end visitor in Nelion. Cecil Grlmwood left Mondiy for TrtU tfttr spending a few days in tha city. Mn. W. F, Marleeu lett Monday for her homt tn Kimberley titer spending the past five weeks in town, a guest ot her parents, Mr. and Mra. E- H. Lilhim. Mlsi Kathleen Murphy li ipending • few diys ln Nelson with her sisters, Mn. George Trainor and Mrs. Leslie Tralnor. C. W. fUmsden ot Nelion wu t week-end visitor in the city. J. A Jonea of Retallack spent tht weelr-end ln town. The young ton ot Colonel tnd Mrt. Cowtn of Shutty Bench it a patient ln the Victorian hospital. Mayor W. Arrowsmith, Mrs. Ar- rowimlth and aon ot Rouland tre ipending a thort vication in Kailo. Wesley J. Simms of Nelson was a week-end visitor in the city. Mrs. D. J. Btrclty left Monday for a abort viiit with friends In Spokine. G. Roynon of Ntlton tpent the week-end ln town. , Mr. tnd Mrs. C. H. Stark tnd daughter ot Nelson visited Kaalo Monday, A. W. Gibbon of Nelton wu tmong thoie ipending the weekend in Kulo. Canadian Dollar Is Higher NIW YORK. Aug. II <CP>- Rates settled into I narrow groove In quiet dealings in foreign exchange today. Tlie Canadim dollar was fractionally higher, closing it 3-31 discount The pound iterling closed unchanged at 34-MU while French trtnci dipped .OOVi of Ctnt to 6.83H centa. M .« 1I.0U : m .01 10* .11 "fl I Cirlboo Gold .. C and I Corp Cout Brew Dentonii Gold Belt Home OU Int Cot) . „ Koot Bella J_[ Mik Siccar M McDougal Segur .., .03H McLerfOU Jl Meridian -04 Model OU .22 Momlng Itar _ -J* Nat Silver -0J .... Pioneer Oold ..— ».1S IW Premier Gold 5.43 1 Premier Border _..- — Reno Gold *-*•> Reevet MaeDontld — Sally Mlnu -25 Salmon Gold 10 Sheep Creek .90 Spooner OU •» Vanalta - •■* Wtyiidi - -1'H Welllngton _ -04 .07 JH*. .81 a.00 .04 JN l.ll .« 14,00 Jt Jl ,n is .10 -o.y« .24 M'si .om .ia .30 .1014 .94 .01 .12 Gold Mountain asfetts. grandvlew range -_ Oral" Wthkint .. Hiclt Home Gold Indian Independence Iiland Mountain .oov! .01*4 .» .oan Koot Florence Koot .ooh ___. Kb| _ Ukevlew _.. tH\ Mar Jon Mercury Merltnd - McGillivray Coil 17 Mill City s 07 Minto Gold Oili Morton Weli» ..... - Mtrmbot Metali -~ — Nleola » Noble Five _ M*A Btltae Oil _. Beaver SUver ... Bluebird - B C SUver B C Nickel Bunker Hill Calmont OU Congress Oeld . Dtlhouilt MIlN.. fOalbouiil OUt Dictator (}old OanwtB C. G. HOGARTH, C.L.U. Tht Greet-West Lite tnnouncu he ippouitment of C. G. Hourth. C.L.U., formerly of the Vincouvtr Bunch Office, to the position of District Miniger it Nelson. B.C. Mr. Honrth hit • service record of over twelve years with the Com- oanyjoining the AgencyJ'orce of Butttr and Spudi Gain in Prict M0VTWAL.AUJ..U (CPl-lut- ter and potato pricu edged frtc- tlomlly higher on Montreel dtlry and produce marketi todty. At the weekly auction held it tht Montreal board of tradt IM boxu of No. 1 Quebec butter told it -WH cents per pound while No. 1 Quebec whlta cheese brought IHi No. I colored sold at 9 V Butter wag generally WH to JOH ptr pound for No. 1. Cheeie wu IH to WH tor No. 1 current Ontario'!. tggi were 17 a dozen for A lerge. Exchange Rates NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (CP)-Ster- ling exchangi itaady MJlH for 80- diy bills aod M.MH for demand. Ctnadlan dollar 1-3! discount, yesterday 7-32 dlicount, week ago H discount France ..83% centa Italy 1.22 centa. Uruguay 11.40 cents. Exchanges MONTRIAL. Aug. 21 (CP)-Brit- ish md foreign exchinge cloud euler. Australia, pound -. 3.9(77 Auitrii, Khllling ... 1S.09 China. Hong Kong doilan ... .4IM Denmark, krone JI81 Franct, frano - ■ .0M4 Gtrrniny, ralehtmark _ .4041 Great Britain, pound 41918 Holland, florin 67BS India, rupee -. JTM Italy, lire .0822 Japan, yen ..__. -2985 New Zealand, pound 4.9696 South Africa, pound 4.0J78 United Statu, dollir, 8-32 per cent premium. (Compiled by the Royil Bmk of Cinidi), Fairview Amal Ftwn _ , .*— Fedaril Oold.... Presold Ooleondi ■..._.- .02 .01 .01H n 44.60 ti .01 2 3 me .ht - .m .ft .«• .UH , .04 :| , .oa . .21 flt Nordon OU . Okelta Oil! —_., Ptnd OrtlUi _.__- PUot Gold Portar Idaho — Reward Relief Arlington Royilite Rufui Argenta Sllvercrwt ....._-.- Silverado -. Silversmith .._...- Tavlor Wind •_ Vidette ' Viklnt Gold Waterloo Wivirley Ttng ... Wtlllngton Whltawttar Ymlr Ytnktt .... Cottonbelt -..,.- Glider Creek .... Pacalta Ranchmen's sttndird S * L .. Sunihlne QuuntUt A .18 ■03H .78 .02 J»H . .02 . .20 . 24.75 I .00H . .01 . .01H . .14 . J4 10 .oi .01 .02 .w 1000 .13 .01 Jl .01 .01 .14 .12V4 .11 .11 .06H J01 'SI JUVi .17 .01 .77 .02H TORONTO GOLDS AT NEW LOWS TORONTO, Aug. 21 (CP)-CWd stocks registered t new low prlee level for the year on the Toronto mining market today, senior luuei dltpltying mora weaknew thin the lecondary md penny imum. Nonndi cloied Juit under th* 40 mtrk to ihow i net gtln ot l% and Hudion Bay it UH wu up t htlf point Falconbridgt retained 13 centa of an early IS-cent gain and Pend OreUle finished t centi hightr tt 78. Bue Metali corporation dlt- nlayed the main wukneu, meting t centa to 01 with the day'i high u 72 centa. Three of tbe high price goldi, Pioneer, Teck-Hugnei tnd tltUe Long Lac cloud higher by 4 to 10 cents while the othen took lostw. Mclntyre led off with t drop ot IV, to -5-H, t ntw low price for tbt yeer. Lake Shore mid -M lower It 49 tnd Dome dropped H to 3I>'«. Price changw were narrow In the secondary goldi. NIW PUNT "IN JAPAN . -IQipfQ, Auf21iCP)-TheJvjte BRITISH DUTIES CUT ON LEAD AND ZINC LONDON, Aug. II (CP Ceble) By a treuury order tonight, ef- feitlve Aug. 27, th* Britiih cuitomi dutlw on unwrought leid and tlpe are nduced to7H sbil- lions md 12H tbHUngs respectively, or elie to 18 per cent td valorem, whichever ii the len, Th* reduction wu recommended by the Import dutiw advliory wmmitee following enquiry into the working of the Ottawi Imperii) tgreemepts in regtrd to leid md line, The new dutln ubstilute tor ■ 10 per cent duty, with no obligation en either lid* to supply or buy empire metal. Sumitomo Vtl hu completed a Jl . , Uon ot the alio];, alumlte, a hardened forki In | Osaki plmt for produc- J5 .01H m .03 .02 -21 .01H .02 - _»H - .01H - .oiH MH aluminum product, iccording to tht newspaper Jljl Shlmpo, which reported the plant wlll start producing Uic metal immediately. Th* newipaper glvts dettlli of the Sumitomo pfoceis for minuftc- turlng tixt alumita, the output ol which will be largely taken up by trmy md nivy tntnalt. Jl .MH J>1 ! ii «4 11.00 .10 .oih .01 40 .7» Xt.fi .01 Toronto Stock Quotations Mttsm* • Aihley Oold — Btrry HoUinger Bate Metali Btnkfield, Exploritioni th ... Boblo Brtloi tt Brownie* _ Buf Ankente Buf Cm Gold Bunkw Hill . Can Klrklmd Can Miltrtc ._-.-. Cariboo Gold Q - CutleTTreth .._,.- Central Mut , Central Pit Chlbougtmou Clerlcy —,— Coatt Copper Cobtlt Contact _ Conarium _____ Con M & S Dom Dom Ixplora — Eldoraa_^^^ Quotations on Wall Street Falconbridge .__.--_ God'i Ukt — Granada __.._._-._.—. Uk* Bhjrt _r___ MoLeod Cockihutt HoUinger Howay Hudion Bty InU Niekel Kirkltnd Ukt -- Uk* Mtron Uttlt Long Ue - Mclntyn McVlttl* Or ........ MeWatten Gold - Macaasa _-_ Malrebie th* Jtegina Branch in Pebruary, 1. to Bit:-._" J -*tA_. ~: transftrrtd to Vancouver to be September ot 1932 he wu placid In charge of the Servlc* De* oertment of that Aiencv. He li now charged with further risooniibUltlw in opening un the dlitrlct in and around Nelion for tht Comoenr. " igarth his betn prominent . Underwrltara' tcUvtUei. In I ucured his dune ot C.L.U., trouno welton i Mr. Hornrth inTlf* Under* 1927 he ucured wag elected Preiident of tht Retina Brtni* of tb* Life Underwrltara for IMI. tnd unUl leavlngtttht ■ Draunt tlm* ii Vlct-Prttldeiit of ■" th* Vanoouver Life Underwriter!1 I AioelaHon. «• Allied Chemlcil 112 Amerlcin Cm 13»V4 Am For Power 8H Am Mt Fdy .... 24H Am Smell J< Rl 44H .... «h .... aiH >n -24H Am Telephone Am Tobicco Anieondt ... Atchison .... Auburn Moton Btldwln ......-_ I Bait <j phlo 11 Bendlx AvltUon ll1 Btth Stul ..... 38 Cinidi Dry .... 10 Ctn Picifle ... lj Cerro De Pisco MH Chei It Ohio . Chryiltr Con Gu N Y Com Prod .... C Wright Pfd IM, Dupont U4H 187 H I 34H 43% 137% 10? - 1«H 50% 38 IIH uy. 34% lOVi 10% 84% 43% 8IH 31 87 tH 114 1S2 IU 8'i 24% 43% 13BW 100 19% MH 38 2H 18% 1BV« 37% 10% 10% 34% 48_% 60 Vi UVi u 8 1I4H Hie Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited TRAIL- IRITIIH COLUMIIA ManufKturers ef ELEPHANT Brand Chemical Fcrtjliiert Ammonium Photphitu—Julphitt if Ammmli Superphwphifn—Complifi Firtililiri Producers ind Refinery ot Tadanac Brand Metals COLD SILVER IIIOTROIVTIC IIAD - ZINC - CADMIUM - BISMUTH lutmin Kodak 147 II Pow 8* U 8H Erie UH Ford Enilith ... ~ Pord of ctn .•_ — Pint Ntt Storei 82 Freeport Texii 3«Vi General Blectrle 32H Oenenl Moton 43 Gold Duit ..... 10% Goodrich t. IH 8% ™ 1 31 2614 Grwby -_.-■ Ort Nor Pfd n 21 Wts 29H Howe Sound Hudson Moton Inter Nickel _. Inter Tel !• Tel 12 Jewel Tet - UH Kenn Copper 24 Krei|t S S .... 24% Kroegger A Toll 30'i Mick Truck ■- 21 Milwaukee Pfd 21 Mont Wtrd -._ U* Ntih Moton - W Nit Diiry Prod 13 N Pow It tl 13 K V Central 24 Pie Gu li El 27 Picktrd Motort 8 Penn BJl -, Pbllllpi Pete Purt oil 8 10H 21 48 10 20 UH 23'i 3«V. 30% 21V0 Sit 13% \% UH 18% 1% lOVi 2m 47 10% 29 Mtplt l_t*l m ar— Nipinlng ... Noranda ParkhUl Paymaster Pend Oreille Plckl* Crow Pioneer Oold — Premier Gold _._.,-_-_. .. . „ Reno Gold -98 .03% .07% UH i u .31 8.00 .03 M .01% tM .01 .07 m>_ I 1-10 48 .04 1.84 .18 .04 2.00 -OIH 183 173.00 30.78 UH 1.81 4.28 _ 1.81 _ U - 49.13% : f - 1303 ._ .72 m 13.78 .. 29.00 _ J8 ... .02% - 4.73 ., 33UH - _ ._ 1.U _ 1.M ._ jOOH - U% _ IJO _ .01% S25 28I7H JM M .74 237 1.80 1.43 SlkaoH .. gm Antonle Sheep Creek . Sherritt Gordon _. Sltcoe Smelten Gold .... jouth Tiblemont Stidicont St Anthony Suabury Bttin Sylvtnlte 'itck Hugh** —-—. Toburn -_ Towtgtmtc — TreidweU Ventures SISCOI PROFIT IS $503,224 MONTWAU Au|. « (CPl-Por the iiK monthi ended June 30,1838, SUcoe Oold mlnee, ltd., reporti net protit of |SQ3,224 or IOI) centi t thare, after ep-tritlngceiti, d»- preeittion and -out, Thii com- pine with net eiralfigi ef U04.48J or 13-1 oenta a share In the tin< bit! of 1834 md with WW« 7| centj • shire in the flnt hilf of 1933. Current dividend rtt« it 10 centi per mnum. HEAVY SUES IN RENO AT COAST VANCOUVER. Aug. 21 (CP)- Heavy telling of Reno Gold tgtln featured en the Vmcouver ttock •gehinn todty, tht luue dropping I to 81. Small gains were marked up tor some of tho oil iharei hut lout! were n-ffcred by most ot the mining itocki. Salei totalled 124,784 jhtrei. Bralome loit IS it 490, Sheep Creak wis down 7 it 90 md Islind Mountain, one of yetterdty'! heavy traden, lait 8 at 9J. Cariboo was ott 4 tt 1.08 tnd Gold Belt it S3, Congreu at 28 md Vldette it 24 were ill oft a ctnt. United Empire wu off H •* 3l>. Pioneer Gold giintd 28 it 8.78. Pend OreUle advmced 3 to 73 •nd B.C. Niekel firmed * cmt at 21. Big Miuouri wis oft ■ point it 81 ind Porter Idiho eued H it SVJ. BAR GOLD DOWN MONTREAU Aug. It (CP)-Bar fold In London down 4 centi it 834.98 an ounce in Cmidlm fundi; 138* llHd In British fundi. The fixed 838 Wuhlngton prlee amount. *d to 833.07 In Ctntdltn funds. CHICAGO GAINS BUCK COCK'S WORK PLEASES THE SYNDICATE Calgary Men Inspect Vein Discovered in Raise CONNECTION IS ABOUT THROUGH Property Expected to Be Shipping Ore Shortly R. W. Will?' Bartle and C, A. Critt. A. J. Steveni of Cil- mir, "irrivln-J (n Km- ■ a W. M. Myen of the AH. Green m creek neir Yi son Sunday, pai mine Monday iccom fled McMillan and Mining_En*jlneer viift to the uied by Al- company, and expreued themselvei after the Inspection ts highly pleated with the result of the oevelop- Waita Amulet _..__ Wayside White Eagle — Wright Htr|reav»t .. oil! Acme .__. in !■_ _ HRrr—s Calmont C and £ Corp ...... Chemical Retetreh ... Dalhouli* - Home Oil "•• Homestead O md G Imperii! Oil Int Pete -■•■ Merland ~—- Nordon _____ OU Stlectiom Olga .. Royalit* _-_..__ INDUITRIALI Bettty Brot Btll Tilephon* —-— Brulllan ..„.„ Brew & Dlit _—— Cm Bnad Can Cement Cm Car and Foundry Can Indui Al A • Can Dredge _ Can Pic Rtilwty Com Bakerlei Distillen Seagnm Dominion Storet ... Ford of Canidi ... Ooodyeer Tire Hiram Wilker Imperial Tobacco - lobliw A Miuey Hirrli Sttndird riving ... Steel of Ctnidt Wilker Brtw tf 51 2.80 .04 .U J2 .IBH 1.U 2.08 3.U 1-08 .n .38 .97 .70 .12 .07% 7.11 .is M 16.12V. .03 .80 102 2i M .OSH 19.02% 38J7H .11 .18 MH .04 28.25 - y :: it _ IH ... 8H .._ UH .... 10H Z 24% ..... 3H .._ 27 .... MH .... 27% .... 13% .... 11% 4H 110 80 «H VancouvtrSoIm VANCOUVIR, Au|- II (CP)- Mlning thtm aold en the Vmeou ver itock «ehtn| Vtii.ee —Big Mi__ «.w. uihu.i,. 300. Brldg* Viver Cen 3800, BRX itnge todi; Miu 2700. Bralorn* 3200, Ciriboo 300, Dentonlt 1800, Gold B HOO, Koot B 100. Mtk Slew 800. Morning 8 18,000, Ntt S IOOO, Prem G 1200, Reno 11,430, Salmon 2000, Sheep Crk 8000, Ttylor B 800, Wtyild* 2700. durb-Betv* I IMO, B C Nickel 800, Congreu 800, Pilrview A MO, Pederil' M0, Ooleondi 1800, Grand- view 1800. Oold Mtn 3M, Orange ISM. Hedley A iooo, Howe 8M, Island Mtn 4000, Mlnto IIM, Nlcoll 2800, Noble Plve 2000. Pend O 1300, Pilot 3000, Portar I 40M. Quesnelle Q 1000. Silver-crest 2000, Vidette 45000, Whltewtter 34M. Mttal Marketi NEW YORK. Aug. Jl (API-Copper steady, electrelytle ipot md future 8.50; export 1.15 to 8.35. Tin firm: ipot ind neirby 81.00; futur* M.M. Iron out*-, unchinged. Letd firm; tpot N*w Ywk 4J0 to 4J8; Etit St Uiuij 4.18. Ztnc oulet; tilt St ' future 4.80. Louis ipot md CWCAOO, Aug. 31 (API-Two eenta wai added to wheal futurei pricei tgtln todty tmid wir talk, the poulble bulliah effect ot which, lf my, wi* obtcure. Whett giintd 1% ts 2H eenti above tht previous clou, finishing with December 88% to 88%, oets Clow . to Uk, rye 1% to IVi, >.nd rley % to IH- Sailing pressure In the whett pit «a**d with lightened hedging operation! corretponding to a further decline In th* movement of southwestern grain. Winnipeg Grain WJNWPEO.Au'gTii (CP)-Ortln future* quotitions: Open High Low Clos* WhMt: * ment work done during the pttt two months. Tbe raise being mide from th* lower tunnel to connect with Uie main aliaft hit developed whtt it believed to be a new vein of five feet or more ln width, carrying values of from $22 to 335 per ton, Thii work ii expected to connect thii week with the - shaft, which connection will release the wtter end entble these workings to ba reopened. In etrlier yean ihlpmenti of ore from thli thtft rfa from 1V4 to two ouncei in gold per ton. PtANT POISIBU It ti expected the Bltck Cock (Ymir, B. Cf) Mlninj Syndictte wt-J be shipping ore to the amelter ai an etrly dtte, ind lf oreient lndl« catloni ire fulfilled, this miy lete) to Iht building et t milling pltni ln due eeurse. The Ctlgtry visitors were frtltlp nleaied ind lmpreued with th* highly important developments tak* ing plice in the minei In th* Ymir area, md with the Yankee Olrl and Ymlr Consolidated mills recently built md new undtr con* tinuout operation. UTTIJ DIFFICULTY LOADING VANCOUVW. Aug. II <»)•-» The Shipping Federation et Britiih Columbia expects little inoonven« ience to the port ot Vmcouvtr through refusal ot worken con* nicted with the Maritime Peden* tion of the Pacific coast to handi* Britiih Columbii oirgon, Prwldent J. | Hall stated todiy. "The embirgo ippliei 1* v*w*]i M% 88% UH 33% 32% 34% 84% 128 126% 38 87-H *8% 88% 34 82H 38 34% 128% 126% S8H 39% Aluminum 19.00 to 32.00. Antimony, ipot 13.00. Btr silver steidy, unchmged at MH- At London—Copper, itandard ipot £33 12s 6d; future -.34; electrolyUc spot £31 18s; future £37 lOt. Tin. ipot £22S; future £227 15i Letd, ipot and future £11 St. Zinc, tpot £18: future £18 5|. Btr tllver iteady, unchmged tt M London Clou LONDON, Aug. 21 (AP).-<lese: Aui. .. MH 87% Oct .... 3SH M'i Dee 85V4 M% Oati: Oet .. 33% 84% D*o- 32V4 32% Birley: Oct ... MH 35% Pm 34% 34% Flu: Oct IM 128% Dec 127Vi 127V4 Rye: Oct M MH Dec 39H 39% Cuh wheat: No. 1 hard Bi; No. 1 nor. 87%; No. 3.nor. 84%; Not. 3 n»r md 2 garnQ 79%: No. 4 nor. 71%; No. 5, 88%; No. 0. 84%; teed 89%; No. 1 durum 80%; No, 1AR.W. T7%; tnek 88%; No. 1 gernet 81%; gcreeningi 25 centt per ton. Dominion Livestock WINNIPEG, AugT21 (CP). - Cattle 1400. Steen 6.M: heifers 5.50; fed cilvei 7.10; cows 2.80; bulls 2.00; stock ind feeder iteen 4.28; stock cowi md helfen 3.00. Calvei 4.MVVttl*n 8.M, Hogi S.M. Select btcon l.M per hetd premium; btcon 9.60; butchers 1.00 per hetd diteount; hetvy 9.10; lights md feeden |J0; tows 7.75. Sheep 310. Hindywelght lambs 0.23; htndyweight iheep 2.M. „ . ,»eceo £5%; Brlt Celani 13l 44d; De Been £8%; Distillers 93s Sd; r^udion Bay 17s 8d; Imparl St 21 % 2T 18% 13% 26% 28H 1 5 27V, 28H 28H 18% ._.. 7Vi Or Hi 10**i Radio Corp . Radio Keith Rem Rmd _. . Sifewsy Storee 40'i Shtll Union _.._ 10 S Ctl Edison 20 South Ptclflc .... m Sttn OU of Cal 34* Stm Oil of Ind it'i St*n Oil of N 3 48r Stewirt Warner 13' Studebaker .... 4 Texu Corp 30H Texls Oulf Sul UH Tlmkej)R*ll*r- 48% 49 ._, Under Typ-a -. 87 - It Union Cirbld. 8114 84 84% Un Oil of C*T IIH 3% lfv! WUd _Alr_rs« ii« g* _\* I 19'., mi WH M Montreal Stock Prices Bell Telephone ......— 131 B C P**kl»g _, 18 Brailllan _-_ '% 8 C Powtr A 13H Building Producta 130 Cm Bronie |l% Cm Cer md Foundry _ 1% Ctn Cement 8H Ctn Cement Pfd M Ctn ind Al A 8H Ctn Ind Al B » CPR 10% 6an Sttamtri ..... _•■_ IIP Cockshutt - _ ..¥% Con M fc S Dom Brldg* Dom Oltu Dom Textile Oen IM Wbn Unltkd ti*e_t Unlen Pacific V. U I Pipe ....-- 11% U I Rubber .... 4} U I Stae. _...- 41V i Vtnadlum Ste*l 11V Wirner Bro* _ Hi Wut Electric .... MVi Western Union 49 Woolworth 62% 1 Yellow Truck 4H 44 •R 64 48 H 62 3H % % US 11% aw MW 48% 62% 4% Chirlu Ourd Hamilton Brldg* . int Nlcktl Maai«y Harrli Montreal P»wir -. Ntt Slael Ctr Ntt Brewing Oiilvl* Pow Corporttlen Prlee Broi Quebec m 21 1 IVt 3% "X E « 14'i Shirwln WUitmi Shawinigm South Cm Powtr Steel ot Cinada .— Au'd B.ew*rt*t Brew fc DUt B A OU Cm Celanue Cm Milting Cm Wlntriee — Distillen Seagram Drydtn Ptpjr . Imperitl Oil — imperial Tob Cin _--_< Int Pttrrt MeCell PWlUnW ^KK,,,W - Cmldt mm ••-• Cmtdl-mn* _~»- Coremtre* .■■-. ,«■ Dominion Montreil ■__, Neva Scotlt Roytl Toronto MiieiLiANieui Dom Storei * Pord Cm A _ «% J8 : W « 28 . 33 * Z 24% .. 3% .. 19% ... 11% MH z:«h aa»i 141 nl IM :S . IH . 17 Montreal Silver Pricei MONTREAL, AuTjUCP) - Bllw latum detti itudy ob tbi Cuudim commodity ixchinti todiy, IB polnte off to 16 up. A totil of 87 eentneti wu tridid, IT Siptimbir, I Novimbir, 13 Ducwibir, 7 Mirch. MM Sipt. t 6d,05B Nov 68.10B Dec 65.J5B March 65.85B 9ty 17s 8d; tmpt !fe?Wi.. " im J Dutch MCCO »»oll oan al Chemical SSs. 137! 3d; Mining Rmd Mines £8; Rhodeslm Am 10| 8d; Rhokmi Corp. Cnwn Minei £13%; Royal IM.: Vicken 111 4Hd. Bondi — Brit 3H pc £i4%: Brit. 2% p.e. war £103%; Brit lundlng 4e 11 Eaitern Soldi TORONTO, Aug. I) (CP)-Ctlei of 100 shsres or mon on the Indu,- triil lection (if th* Toronto «*- chmge todty wen: 440 Br i Dist, 490 B A OU, |M Cockihutt S77 C Smell, 630 Pord A. IH G» fc AI1.8JM Nickel, 3*50 Mm Harr, -4M Welkin- MONTRBAU Aug- 21 (CP)-8*ltt of 100 shares or mor* on th* Montnal sleek exchinge today: »4¥ Braallian, 678 Can Car, 310 Ctn. Car pfd, 288_Cejaneae,' 435 flying the American flag md, at the bulk of export and ' L traffic of British ColumbU ; the tulk of export and imp of British ColumbU ports ll handled by ships ot Canada, Britain and other countries, tbtrt hat been and will be ftttle Interference with our normal bushiest," Mr. Htll etid. Wholesale Prices Unchanged OTTAWA, Aug. 21 (CP)-Tfco Index number of wholesale prices fof the week ended August 16. stood al 71.6 tnd wis unchmged trom tha previoui wtek. tht Dominion bureau of statistics reported today. The India is computed on the bts* 1938 equal! IM. Foreign Government BONDS We recommtal purehut ef ARGENTINf QOVERNMeNT and' PROVINCIAL Bondi, yielding 8 to 8*%. Per latut Informstlon tn ill CORDON OOVIRNMINT ISSUE! wrltt MAI* » STIWAIT 828 leymmr It. Vmitgvir. Ind Al A. 700 Ind Al B, 658 Smelters I Wekel, 878 McO Shiwlnigin Mon Pow. '808 Ntt Brew, ,.« „ Brew, pf«., IM N Steel Ctr. 4M oil Pront 740 Hlfh Ltw cin* 65.20 64.85 65.55 65.85 65.10 64.88 65.25 65.85 68.20 68.81-N 65.50 B 65.85 B Calgary Liveitock CALGARY, Aug. 21 (CP)—R|- etipti yeiterday: 348 tittl*. 47 ctlv*», 374 hogi. SM iht*p. Todty US to Soon, 848 ciltlt, 88 ctlvti, IM hon, i sheep. Iniufticltnt Miti to tilabllih cai- Nowgi or ih*«p gold up ta poop* OWANOI RIVIR l-VIRVIV XOODHOU5I, South Afrle* (CP) turvey of the b«nki of thi Low«r Oringe river oy t otrty of mining md geological axperts will be ctrried out shortly to ttudy -11 mlnertl outcropping! ln Nanitqut- land md Richterveld. THE CERTAINTY OF DAWN In quiet confidence—and In Ih* adherence h) sound buiineu principl»i-li»s the woy to tru* iukiii. Th* Royql lank off*rs tf Itf itimel* •rl*rprli* tho Ifturlty *>t*. prtslig* which iiiiy.iix yun «f txpniinct h*v» built up. THI ROYAL BANK OF CANADA NIUON IUNCH A. IAIII, Mim«w S= _______ m !•"*'•'•••' " PAO! TIN • Silhouettes and Paintings by MISS B. PERRY ef P-nmore Stt Our Wlndowi! Mana, Rutherford Drug Go. MORE ABOUT Selassie Weeps (Continued From Pigs One)' The war. he predicted In the solemn tones of a medieval prophet, not only would drench Italy and Ethiopia in blood, but might drag in the whole world. "Unhappily," ht cried, "If tuch • conflict ludi to i world struggle betwun the white ind bltck races the very existence of humanity Itself will be threatened. "We will be back In 19141'' "There wlll be no more security for thi world thin then wis then. Internitlonil treaties will hive no more validity than thl word of a thief." His eyes smoldered is he proudly declired hli own people have "sufficient courage end patriotism to bur the assaults of Italy alone." A "DISASTER" , But hi wtrned: If other nitloni are drtwn In, ll surely they wlll be, It wlll be • disaster of the first magnitude. "I prey to God each day that tuch i catastrophe may be averted." As he spoke, his tense capital, echoing to the weird ululations ot frenzied warriors, demonstrating their seel in mimic war, heard reports from over the empire that a wave of patriotism is sweeping the land. From the hands of native runners came word that the emperor's subjects in ill provinces hive been shaken trom their traditionil lethargy. The emperor disdained his glitter- lng throne and sat in an'ordinary armychair behind a flat-topped desk u he talked to the correspondent. The United Stotes, Great Britain ind the other grut powen, he uid, "do not realize the gravity of the sltuitlon." In messured tones of the indent temltized Amharic, interpreted by George Herouy, son of his foreign minister, Selassie opened the interview with the greeting: "Peace be unto you." "It is kind of the Associated Preu to send somebody who attended my coronation and who knows my country." he uld. "We have hed llttle more with which to fight Italy than the weapon of publicity, which, I hope, ultimately will enable peace to triumph over wtr." R. H. MABER TINSMITH ROOF REPAIRS Phone ISS SIO Koottnty St Big Crowd Watches Swimmers, Divers in Action at Lakeside; Three Girls Tie for Aggregate John Hunter Heads Boys; Rivalry Keen SteiUng ■ mirch on the weither Wednesdiy ifternoon, which for the first time In sevenl dayi wis brlRht md sunny, Lakeside park officials staged the innuil city witer sports for the enjoyment of one of the isrgest Nelson crowdi to witch iquatics at the park for some time. Trom the toddlen to the more experienced, it wis a fight to get into the swim, with races and diving drawing is msny is 15 or 16 entries in one event. The youngsters went into competition with a spluh and a vim that proved the keenrat possible rivalry. . Something of the rivalry that was displayed in the flfht for the handsome medals provided by the city for first place, wis reilized in scan- ning points following the meet. THREE TIE FOR HONORS On the 5-3-1 point-bosis for first, second snd third, three girls tied for first plsce with 19 points, Atta Lahaise, Lillian Hickey and Molly Murray of South Slocan. Peggy Triggs was right on their heals with 18 points. Atta Lahalse and Lillian Hickey took first, one second and one third for their 19 poind, and Molly Murray hid one lint, four seconds md two thirds. John Hunter, with 20 points, four firsts, took indivldusl laurels in the boys' section. John Norris was second with 15 points' and his brother, Mac Norris, was third. Honon. other than first, second and third place winners, were fairly well distributed smong the boys. Bicked by the city, Ollvle Dickson, Lakeside pirk instructress, Lite Guard Norman McLeod and R. £ Potter, city engineer, put on a fine program of diving and swimming during the ifternoon. First plsce contestants received neit bronze medils, which ire to be engraved free of cost to the holders. Second place winners received red ribbons, and third place contestants, blue ribbons. LAKE SWIM One of the feature events of the afternoon, the swim acrou the West Ann from the north shore opposite the park, saw mmy entries, nine of them girls. John Hunter md Atti Lihilse won the girls' snd boys' eventi to idd five points to their totsl. Molly Murray, diminutive entrant wis i close second in her event During the swim Jem McDonald was seized with cramps and had to be taken from the water. Races and diving brought to light sorpe splendid material u well u keen competition. Diving wai judged by R. E. Potter, city engineer, and in the case of the more advmced events, ts included one standing front dive, one running jack-knife, and two optionals. Paul Brook and Frank Stewart assisted with the supervision of the Sports. Duck diving for small tin plates and i life-siving race, when a swimmer had to tow in a subject, brought the program to a close about 5 p.m. Among the big crowd attracted to the park for the sports were Mavtl* J. P. Morgan and Aldermen Rov Sharp, T. W. Slader and H. B. Lindsay. Fine weather and a smoothly car- Retail Lumber LATH-SHINGLES MOULDINGS W.W. PoweU Co., Ltd. "The Horn* of Cood Lumbtr" Telephone 176 Foot of Stanley St. M lot or QoW. It Matters Not Alabastine mixes readily with hot or cold water and remains fluid no matter how long it stands. Will not rub off. Use a soft bristle brush CHURCH'S MOT or COLD WATER Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. rled out progrim mide the dty a pleasing one at the park. Results of rices were u follows: Girls, beginners' dlitance rice— Grice Stanton, fint; Moira Mansell, second; Iris Kraft, third. Boys, beginners distance rice- Donald Lme, ftnt; Richird Thain, second. Boys, 10 md under, free-style, 23 ytrds—no conteet Girls, 10 end under, free ityle, 25 yards—Junice Kraft flnt; Robini Day, second; Miry Beattie, third. Boys, free Style, under 13 years- John Norris, first; Frmk Christian, second; Mac Norris, third. Girls, free style, under 13 years- Lillian Hickey, fint; Peggy Triggs, second; Olive CasUc, third. Boys, under 16 yetn, free style, 50 yords—John Hunter, first; Frmk Rsuket, second; Billy Tiylor, third. Girls, under 16, free style, 50 yirdi—Demie Wtiice, first; Atta Lahaise, second; Molly Murray, third. Breast stroke, boys under 13— John Norris, fint; Mee Norris, second; Tony Triggs, third. Girls, bresst stroke, 13 md under —Lllliin Hickey, fint; Peggy Triggs, second; Ids Busk, third. Boys, 16 md under, breast stroke —John Hunter, first; Glen Price, second; Bill Tsylor, third. Girls 16 and under, breast stroke— Atta Lahaise, first; Molly Murray, second; Lillian Hickey, third. * Back stroke, boys 13 and under— John Norris, flrat; Mac Norris, second; Tony Triggs, third. Back stroke, girls 13 and under— Lillian Hickey, fint; Peggy Triggs, second; Jean Hammer, third. Bick stroke, boys 16 years snd under. 50 yirdi—John Hunter: fint; John Norris, second; Leo McKinnon, third. Bsck stroke, girls 16 yean and under—Atta Lahalse, first; Molly Murray, tecond; Demie Wallace, third. Cross-like swim, girls—Atta Lahaise, firat; Molly Murray, second. Cross-lake awlm—John Hunter, first; Brian Horstead, tecond. Diving results were is follows; Beginers, girla—Robins Diy, firat; Mary Beittie, second; Jocelyn Dyke, thiri 13 yesrs md under, boys—John BestUe, fint; John Norris, second; Tony Triggs md Gordon Olsen, Ued for third. 13 yeira md under, girls—Peggy Triggs, fint; Lillian Hickey, iecond. 16 yem md under, boya—Frmk Riuket fint; Glen Price, second; Billy Tiylor, third. 16 yesrs md under, girls—Molly Murray, tint; Dorii Habegard, second Isobel Donavon, third. Open. 10 foot board, boys—Brim Gore, tint; Gilbert Goucher, second; Miles Riddle, third. , Open, girls—Hazel Malensiefen, first; Molly Murray, second; Berna Kline, third. Pie-plate duck-diving, boys—Oscar Salo. with 16 plates, fint Tony Triggs, 12, second; Glen Price, 10, third Pie-plate duck-diving, girls — Demie Wallace. 16, tint; Peggy Triggs, 15, iecond; Atta Lahalse and Molly Murray, tied for third place. Life-saving race—Atta Lahaise, tint; Mirgiret Lahaise, second; Peggy Triggs, third. MORE ABOUT FOREIGN OFFICE (Continued From Page One) • THfNILMN DAILY NIWS. NILSON. ■.&-THURSDAY MORNINO. AUOUST tt 1SSS • Ethiopia Developing Her -Own Primitive Gas Attach The foreign office ln the list 24 hours has seen representatives of all the great self-governing lomin- ions. leaden of the opposition oar- ties ln parliament and other Important political figures, called In to be acquainted with the detailed governmental view. The dominion's representatives who saw Sir Samuel Hoare. foreign secretary, and Anthony Eden, minister for league of nations aifiirs. were not isked to mike an special representations to their dominions. Their iction is left to their own discretion. Also Informed of the present critical position, as is Uie usual procedure in circumstances like the present, were Sir Herbert Samuel, leider of the Liberal opposiUon. md George Lansbury. officisl leider of the opposition md Ltbor leider. Another visitor. Divld Lloyd George, wis invited rather because the foreign secretary regards the wsrtime prime minister is sn elder statesman with vast experience of European politics, md In prepira- tlon for the decisions that must be taken the government Is leaving no stone unturned. Wirston Churchill was also at the foreign office. There is no question that the great issue Is that of imposing sanctions of an economic and financial nature against Italy once she becomes m aggressor. The meeting between the foreign secretary and the Dominion representatives lasted three-quartera of an hour. It wis ssid thit no simllsr meeting wis contemplated twin immediitely it Ieist. The foreign secretary did not mention the possibility of Dominion participation in my military pre- pirations. Those ettending were Col. G. P. Vmier of the Canadlm High Commissioner's Office: Stanley Bruce. Australian High Commissioner: Sir James Parr, High Commissioner for New Zealand; J. W. Dulantv. High Commissioner for the Irish Free State, snd a representative of the South African high commissioner. The Canadian high commissioner. Hon. G. Howird Ferguson, will be another week on holldiy In Scotland and it Is not proposed that he return sooner. PRAY FOR RAIN LOGGIEVILLE, N.B., Aug. 21 (CP) — With the blessed sacrament exposed upon the eltar. a continuous prayer for nln wis uttered tonight in the little Cttholic church here while smoke from the worst forest fires In yean hung menacingly over this industrlil md fishing vlllsge on the Mirimlchl river. Although no residences hod fil- I-n prey to the flemes in this district many residents began to remove furniture and other belongings from their homes in preparation for inv necessary evicuation from the vUllge. Italian soldlen mty hivt vtry litest deadly Otses it their disposal for the discomfort of Ethiopian troops, but the Ethiopians, bickwird though they miy be, ire cultlvitlng i gis attack of their own In the penon of the civit cat, whleh Is in enlirged edition of 1 skunk, ind which Is Slid to give off in odor three timet at potent. The Italian soldlen shown ibove, embarking for Eritrea, will probibly experience contact with these animals. Harding Memorial Is Rededicated Thousands Gather at Stanley Park VANCOUVER, Aug. 21 (CP) — Thousands of Vancouver citizens todty joined 1200 delegites to the 18th innuil convention of the Picifle northwest district of Kiwinis under the stately fir trees of Stanley pirk to witness the rededicstion of the Harding goodwill memorial. The words of Uie late Warren G. Harding, first president of the United States to visit Cinada while in office, in an address in Stanley pirk July 26, 1923, were recalled: "Qur protection is ln our fraternity, our irmor in our filth, the tie thit binds more firmly year by year is ever-increising acquaintance and comradeship through interchange of citizens; and the compict is not of perishable parchment but of fair and honorable dealing which, God grant, shall continue for all time." Kiwanis international erected the memorial, dedicated Sept 16, 1025, to commemorate President Harding and-the historic event ot the fint visit of a United States president to Canada. The United States was officially represented today by Hon. Clarence D. Martin, governor of the state of Washington, and Canada by Hon. George M. Weir. British Columbia provincial secretary and minister of educaUon. Huge Drop in Trail Building Only Seven Permits Issued So Far This Month TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 21-New building for the month of August to date has fallen away badly whm the total value of permits, $8480, is compared to the total for July, when new building construction involved m expenditure of $26,930. With only 10 days to complete the month, there is no indication of this figure possibly being attained. Permits issued so far ths month follow: AddiUon to dwelling, frame, Railway street, Rettie, owner; B. Herrick, contractor; $200. Repain to roof and stucco exterior, residence, Birch street; J. B. Twaddle, owner;' Lazareff It Co., contricton; $200. New residence, frame md stucco, Third ivenue, John Groom, owner; John Cheveldawe, contractor, 26 by 34: $2730. New residence, frame, shingle exterior, Hendry street: James Black, owner; Thomas Black, contractor; 24 by 20, 1 storey, $800. New residence, frame and stucco, Third avenue; Mrs. E, Schley, owner; C. C. Johnson, contractor, 24 by 34. 1 storey: $2450. New residence, frame and stucco, Wilmes Lane: H. Hjorth, owner, contractor, 24 by 30, 2 storeys; $1800. Repairs to dwelling, frame, Hendrv street: Pete Wasylyk, owner; O. Quinstrum, contractor; $300. LONDON, (CP)-Miss Dorothy Round, Great Britain's No. 1 woman lawn tennis player, hos accepted a post as dress designer and sports wear adviser with a London firm of outfitters. MORE ABOUT MacDonald Says (Continued From Page Ont) Thit policy will be placed befort an emergency meeting of the full cabinet tomorrow. At the tame time the government kept parliamentary leaden, the dominions and the United Statet fully informed of the tituation. *.— (The United Statet senate adopted a resolution designed to tafeguard American neutrality in the event of a-foreign warK The special Informal meeting ot cabinet heads ln the prime minister's office, held in an atmosphere reminiscent of the 1931 domestic crisis and Uie dayi of 1914, listed two hours. 8IX MINISTERS There were'six mlnisten on hind at the beginning end later Malcolm MacDonald. son of the former premier, who has charge of the colonial office, arrived. The others were Ramsay MacDonald. lord president of the council: Sir Samuel Hoire, foreign secretary; Anthony Eden, minister for league of nations affairs; Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer:. Sir John Simon, home sec retary; Waller Runclmin. president of the board of trade. MicDonild, who acted is prlmt minister until Btldwln's arrival from France, previously declired thit tha situation "is the most serious we hive ficed ilnce 1914, It It t very gnve situation." The ciblnet is studying whether to lift the bm on exports of srms to Ethiopii md Italy, with authoritative quartera hinting that the ban will be lifted for both naUont. Sentiment of the key ministers wis against recalling parliament now and the cabinet is likely to approve the stand, informed quarters said. It was felt thai a parliament session, however, may follow the meeting of the league council September 4 on the Italo-Ethiopian dispute. Great Britain, it was said, does not intend to push for an earlier meeting at Geneva, desiring to let the council meet at the scheduled time. The "Perfect Crime"? LONG BEACH, Calif.. Aug. 21 (API—The mysterious slaying of Mrs. Gladys Glena Fair, golden- haired employee of the nival board of inspection and survey, wis termed todiy by Ciptaln of Detectives O. M. Murphy e "perfect crime". "We hive no clues ss to the identity of the killer or the motives for his gruesome crime," Ciptain Murphy said. "We are not able to establish within 10 hours the time of the slaying." BRITANNIA TAKES OPTION ON TYEE VICTORIA, Aug. 21 (CP)-Tbe Britannia Mining ts SmelUng company, one of the larger operating companies ln British Columbia, has optioned the Tyee Consolidated Mining company's holdings it Mt. Sicker, near Duncan, Vincouver Islind. and wlll commence an immediate plan of exploratory development. The Britainna company today completed an arrangement with the Tyee organization by which it obtained control of 75 per cent of the Tyee stock. If the expectaUons of remaining values ire reilized it is proposed to erect s modern 'flotation mill on Mt. Sicker md develop the oroper- ties in t lirge wiy. In idditlon to the possible ore reserves underground the former ore dumps iggregite 240.000 tons. To Confer on Trade Agreements WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (AP)-A group of western members headed by the acting majority leader, Colorado's representative, Edward T. Taylor, plan a conference 60on with President Roosevelt in regard to reciprocal trade agreements with Canada and South American countries affecting the live stock industry. Taylor, as dean of the western delegations, was asked to make the White House apDOintment. He said he was hopeful the group could see the president before the week is out. Many Cups and Prizes af Trail TRAIL B.C. Aug. 21-Any Ume of day or night almost anywhere in the city con be heard the stirl of pipes being warmed up for the Caledonian sports day. August 24. With a splendid representation of Trail athletes, and competitors from outside points for the sports everts, field competition promises to be keen. A struggle will be well recompensed for splendid prizes are being posted for the different events. Thirty-four cups grace a local window on Cedar avenue.* while windows of two adjoining business places exhibit the valuable prizes. AGAIN HEADS THE K. OF C. NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (API- Bishop Francis C. Kelley of Okli- homa City today told the supreme council of Knights of Columbus that the president of the United States could stop "religious persecution" ln Mexico if ind when he so desired. "The president cm do this if he wents to," ssid the bishop. "In fsct no government cm survive more thsn six months in Mexico without the ipproval of the government of the United States." The bishop's address followed the renaming for his fifth two-year term of Martin H. Carmody of Grand Rapids, Mich., as supreme knight of the order and the election for e full slate of officen. NEWS OF THE DAY Where Rosslanders Take Dips Crystal butter is always fresh. Ask your Grocer or Butcher. (2894) TRY "KING8WAY" FINE CUT 25c PER TIN AT VALENTINE'S. (2849) For Rent. Furnished suite, electrical refrigeration. Kerr Apts. (2779) EXPERT RADIO SERVICE AT STANDARD ELECTRIC. Phone S3*. L. M. Bice. (2778) Letving for Vmcouver. Hive room for passengers. Apply Box 2986 Daily News. (2986) DO IT NOW. ENTRIES FOR WtST ARM FAIR CLOSE FRIDAY, AUG. 23RD. MAKE YOUR ENTRY PROMPTLY. (3042) The Caledonian Sports, Labor Day, Nelson, will feature a special Highland Flipg event for Nelson contestants only. All ages eligible. Entries must be in by 26th. (3048) CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Vincent Eperson and family wish to thank all friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy shown during their sad be- reavement ln the loss, of 1 loving husband md fsther, . (3060) Above Is shown the swimming pool it Rossland, • populir plici whsn the weither min smiles. The body of Alexmder McDonald will rest at the Davis Funeral Service Until 2 p.m., today where services will be conducted by Rev. J. F. Sharkey. (3049) PATTUUO URGES A LIBERAL VOTE VANCOUVER. Aug. 31 (CP) - Premier Pattullo tonight urged British Columbia electora to vote for Liberal cindlditet in the coming fedenl election. In a public address he ouUined various problems of this province and quoted Rt Hon. Mackenzie King on the matten concerned. The provincial government had repeatedly urged that primary responsibility to deal with the problem of unemployment rested vlth the Dominion, the province* and municipalities to cooperate. Obviously, a national organizaUon should be created to formulate necessary measures and to cooordinate all effort to that end. Mr. King "has declared that t national unemployment commission should be set up along the lines indicated." The provincial government had upon Innumerable occasions urged the necessity of s works progrsm to supplement private endeavor. Mr. King had mide "the positive statement thst i works progrim It. essentiil snd indicited various directions in which such work could profitably be carried on." Tariffs and freight rates were responsible in large measure for the adverse balance against British Columbia ln eastern Canadt and "there must be a readjustment to place us on a sounder basis economically in the confederaUon." MORE ABOUT U.S. SENATE (Continued crom Page Ona) slstant Secretary R. Walton Moore of the state department and Chairman McReynolds (D.-Tenn.) ot the house foreign affairs committee. While he has made no statement on neutrality legislation, Intimates of the president believe he favon permissive rather than mandatory legislation to conform with existing policjf. BKItF DEBATE With the dark days of 1917 In mind the senate passed with only brief debite a resolution encompassing • minditory bin on trms ihlpmenti to belligerents end ■ decltrttlon thit Americans would travel on belligerent vessels "it their own risk." Both provisions depirted from previous neutrality policies. The resolution ilso would provide for the fint time federal licensing of muntions manufacturers md exporters. This would be made a permanent poUcy. House action was uncertain'because of opposition to the senate's minditory aims embargo teiture, ilthough nine representatives is- sured President Roosevelt of ftvor- able iction if t vote could be htd before adjournment The senate resolution omitted a proposed bm against loans to belligerents. CHARCE BIG CAMPAIGN BY SERVICE COMPANY WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (AP)- An intensive campaign against the administration utilities bill—enlisting even the aid of filling station attendant!—was charged up against the cities services company today by the senate lobby committee. From William B. S. Winans, comp- trollci" of the company, chairman Hugo Black (D.-Ala.) drew an estimate that more than $200,000 had been spent and an agreement that a "mistatement" was made to' employers urging them to solicit telegrams to Washington expressing vehement opposition to the meat- a We a Red Strap Overalls $2.00 C. W. G. high back over- alls — guaranteed 9-or. Made with stop-loss pockets. Extra big seat- big wide legs. SMOCK TO MATCH . $2.00 EMORY'S *^ Limited W FIRES LIGHT IN NELSON AREA VICTORIA. Aug. 2 (CP).—Vmcouver Island md the coast region which is included In Uie Vmcouver forest district was the only bad tpot on the British Columbia fire map as the last week cloted, according to forest branch reports. Other sections of the province had cool md showery weather md a small fire toll. In th* lower coast •*.<■•». jj flree occured list week, bringing tht total for the season to SIS as compared with 17S to the tame date faat year. The total for the week in the rest of the province wu 3d outbreaks. Interior districts hive hid a veir light fire season so far. In the Nel*» son section 207 blazes have been reported against 403 last year md In the Kamloops area 139 compared with 271 tor the corresponding nerlod of 1 '34. As a result the tou from a provincial point of view it well below last year with 771 flret to date against 966. PROTESTS CUT IN JEWS QUOTA LUCERNE, Switzerlind, Auf. SI (AP)—Divld Ben-Gurion, veteran Palestine*llbor leider, iccuied the British government today of having "committed robbery" by artificilly cutting the immlgriUon quota of Jews seeking to enter Pilestine. In i speech to the 19th Biennltl World Zionist congress Ben-Gurion wis quoted by the Jewish * tele* graphic agency as declaring: "We must complain to tne world from here that despite the tympa- UieUc Interest of the Ptleitlne high commissioner, the minditory power his robbed us, neverthelest, Io theM difficult yetn of oppression for world Jewry, of Justified Immlgra- tlon possibilities tnd of thousands of Jewish leborers who might havo been employed on public works, by raising artificial immigration barriers." FRESH FILM Developing, Printing, Enlarging CITT DRUG CO. Nelson Business College NEW TERM COMMENCES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD. TOMORROW id's d°n9e' *-.« m1h , io»u o' vgith Coi' Mi -v°* lCH»*S Ntv.r Such Praisel The Whole Town's Talking About "Go Into Your Dance" with AL JOLSON — RUBY KEELER LAST TIMES TODAY
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text