Wright Loses to German in the Diamond Sculls —Pa^e Seven '<$ 'Relief Arlington Mines at Erie Are Promising —Page Nine VOL. 29. NELSON, B. C. SATURD4Y, JULY 5, 1930 . FJVE USjSTS A COPY No 64 "//->,'/, 'a i " 6 ( NCE FLIGHT ENDS SCHOOL 7K>. AS AT BRILLIANT be m REACH NELSON Provincial Police Rush to the Scene After 12:30 This Morning BELIEVE SCHOOL BURNED LAST YEAR Situated in Colonies Along Columbia; Believed Work, Fanatics At 12:30. this., morning (Saturday) provincial police officials in Nelson received word that a school on the colonies of the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood at Brilliant was in flames... Provincial police officers rushed in automobiles to the scene of the fire., JNo further details were received by- Staff Sergeant Stevenson who informed The Nelson Daily News of the fire. The school that was afire was situated among the farm lands of the community, along the Columbia River according to the information received by the police. In all probability this is the school that was burned down as .year about this time. It was later rebuilt by the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood at their own expense. .It is-presumed that the building was fired by the fanatic Sons of Freedom. UNREST REPORTED ON FRONTEIR NEAR PRESHAWAR BETTERS HER OWN ALTITUDE RECORD FOR LIGHT PLANES BAN DIEGO, Cftlif., July 4.—(AP) ■Ruth Alexander, who five years ago today took her first flight in an airplane, celebrated the anniversary of beating the altitude record for women's light planes. Ply-: ing In a 90-horsepower monoplane, she soared to a height of 20,000 feet. The former record, held by Miss Alexander.and made about six months ago, was 15,000 feet. CITY EMPLOYEE TAKES OWN LIVE, FAIRVIEW SHACK Hans Larsen Dies in Hospital; Shoots Self In the Head Hans Larsen, 50-year-old employee of the cfty water department, committed suicide yesterday afternoon when he shot himself in the head with a .22 calibre bullet. Larsen, who was not killed outright by the bullet, died four hours later in trie Kootenay iakb uenerai hospital. A coroner's Inquest conducted by Coroner H. 11. McKenzle Will be held this morning at 9:30 to investigate the case1, NO RELATIVES IW COVNTBY Larsen, who has no relatives in this country has not been working for the past two weeks on account of swollen feet. During "this time 'he has been living ln his shack at the foot of Selwyn street. Yesterday afternoon Carl Lundstrom, attracted by the sound of a shot, Investigated and found ' Larsen wounded ana* the rifle lying by his side. No cause for the suicide had been determined lost night by the city police. PHD CMS LABOR LEGISLATION Challenges Bennett to Tell What Conservatives Have Done IS SPEAKER FOR REVELSTOKE CROWD Old Age Pensions Liberal Legislation He Says; D. D- McLean Speaks Record Majker Ti&htensa Nut BOMBAY, July 4.—l'AP)—A renewal ' of unrest In the northwest trontier was reported Irom Peshawar, . dispatches saying; malcontents were trying to -stir new action among the Utman Khel tribesmen., It was added tho Utman Khels, who recently suffered from the operation of the British Royal Air force, had thus far refused to. be- , come excited over tho agitation. The Hall of Turangzl, belllgarent tribal leader who has been encamped near Peshawar with his followers several monthB, also was Reported to bo stirring again. It wss understood ho had sent messengers Into the Mahmand country, asking the fierce tribesmen to renew their struggle against the government. Seeks Nomination Mlas Thelma Parkinson of Vine, land, K. J„ Is seeking the Democratic nomination for the short t»mu senatbrahlp from New .Jersey at the approachuv primary. RIVALS BLAMED FOR RWS DEATH Taken for a Ride After dispute Over Spoils From the Underworld MONTREAL.* Que., July 4.—The murder of Henri Boucller, who was "taken for a ride" and shot in a motor car, his body being left on a road near Laval-Sur-Le-Lac last Monday night, followed a dls-. puto over division of the spoils from disorderly houscB, provincial police stated. Boucller was known as the prisoner's friend. He was always willing to go bail, they said, for those \ccused of breaches of the .decency (Continued «on Page Two) Former Newspaperman And Woman are Guilty of Extortion Charges LO ASNOKLES. July 4.—(AP)— Morris Lavlne, former newspoperman, and Miss Leontlne Johnson, formerly and employee of the Jullen Petroleum corporation were convloted ol extorting 976.000 from Charles Crawlord, politician, by a superior court Jury tonight. The Jury began. deliberation at 8:80 (Vp.m. .sv*te«Uy . and roturned the .verdict afwr 25 hours. WESATOHEE. Wash,, July . 4.— (APi—Harry Lehman, 50, ol Penticton, B. C was killed and Jamos McLean, his companion, Alex Murray. Azwell, Wash., and Murray's 12-year-old daughter were seriously injured today in a head-on automobile crash on Wells hill, near Azwell. A splinter of glass pierced Lehman's right temple, killing him Instantly. The Canadian car, p, light coupe, driven by McLean, was proceeding toward Wenatchee and was on the wrong side of tho road, sheriff's deputies said. Murray was traveling in th0 opposite direction nnd did not see the coupe In time to avoid tho collision, because of another car. The three Injured persons were taken to hospital in Chelan, where attendants said the Murray, girl had slight chance to survive McLean and Murray were expected to recover. Four others In the Murray car escaped serious injury. MCKEAN GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT C. P. R. IN B. C WINNIPEG, Man,, July 4.—Appointment of A. T. McKean as general freight agent for tho Canadian Pacific railway ln British Columbia .Including the E. & N. railway, British Columbia coastal service and tho United States Pacific coast traffic, is approved Jn a circular issued by H. W. Olllis, assistant freight traffic manager of western lines. Mr. McKean was formerly assistant general freight agent at Vancouver, which position is abolished with his promotion. FARMERS NOMINATE DOYLE IN-MELFORT SASKATOON, Bask., July 4.—At a convention strictly barred to the general public and press, the farmers political asocl&tlon of Melfort yesterday nominated Farman K Doyle, farmer of Eldersley, to contest the Melfort riding ln the federal election. According to a statement Issued by the chairman, about 40 delegates were In attendance, WORLD HOT COMPLETED DY SMITHS PLANE Southern Cross Lands Successfully at Oakland Airport LEFT THERE MORE TWO YEARS AGO Southern Cross Will Be Presented Col. Hancock Flight Backer OAKLAND, Cal., July 4—Wing Commander Charles Klngsford- Kmltli, with no more worlds In conquer, landed his globe-girdling trl-motored monoplane, the Southern Cross, at Oakland airport at 2:36 p.in, today. He was tho only member of , tne original «rew that left here a little more than two years ago to undertake a world rlrcMng flight earning the blue- winded plane Into both the north and south hemispheres and across the south seas and Australia. Thousands cheered as tho great plane dropped to the field, bearing the flight commander, John Stan- nage, radio operator; J, Patrick Baul, navigator, and Evert van Dyk, co-p*llot. The party had crossed the north Atlantic from Ireland to Newfoundland, where* they were forced down for lack ol fuel. They refueled and mado a triumphal entry Into New,. York June 26 and set ahotit preparations for the final stage of their flight which ended here today. The Southern Cross, escorted from Mt. Diablo, 25 miles east of Oakland, by a Bquadron of pursuit planes, dived In a roar of sound and made a perfect landing. Tho big plane taxied before tho grandstand and the fliers alighted. They were welcomed by Mayor John L, Davie and officials who escorted them in a parade to Oakland where a reception was held. Klngsford-Smlth today set at rest speculation concerning disposition of the lamed Southern Cross, Pokker plane which has been his Hying partner for more than three years. He said he would take the ship to Santa Maria next week and present it to Capt Allen Hancock, backer of toe lirst flight from Oakland to Australia. VICTORIA, j B. C July 4.—Tho Seacrest hotel at Port Hardy was destroyed by fire late Thursday evening, according to a message received hero today by representatives ol the syndicate controlling the townaite. The building was owned by Mrs. E. Lament .and was valued at $14,000 or 816,000. It was covered by insurance. .) PASSENGER PLANE IS LOST IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY ALAMEDA, Calif., July *,— CAP) An ■ unidentified pilot and possibly one or two passengers were killed today when a , threo-passenger biplane fell 1000 feet) to San Francisco bay, one, mile south of ths Alameda airport. The plane'was located inf20 feet of water, as darkness olosed in. Attempts to raise It ■ will not be made until dawn. The oraeh was heard at the Alameda airport, where the plane, belonging to the Alameda flying club, had' taken off a lev/ minutes before. (Conttaoed on Pace. Two) boihMawTat trail endorsed by ratepayers Street Improvement Has Maj> j ority of 14; Parks Has 26 Majority FIVE VIOLENT DEATHS MARK DAYJNJ1REG0N Two Drownings; Three Are Killed in Automobile Accidents PORTLAND, Ore., July 4.—(Ap> —Five violent deaths were reported In Oregon today. Two of them were directly attributable to a holiday outing. Robert J. Cox, Oregon City, and his 12 year old son, were drowned while fishing In the Columbia river near Hood Rfver. Ore. A younger son, who saw the tragedy, said his brother fell into the river and the father plunged in to rescue him. Both were swept away by the current. The bodies wero recovered. The family had motored to Hood River for a week-end outing. Emma M. Olsen, two. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Olsen, Jewell Ore., was killed when the Olsen car overturned ln loose gravel. The child was pinned under the machine but her parents were thrown clear and escaped with minor Injuries. William H, Win*! 60, was instantly killed In an automobile accident near his homo In Gold Hill, Ore. Tho car left the road, crashod into a pole and overturned in a ditch. Hugo W. Carleson, 30. Warren. Oro., died from Injuries believed to have been receoved when he fell or wnfl thrown from a speeding automobile. Ho was found on a downtown street. Police are Investigating circumstances leading to his death. Turkish Forces Are Believed Stronger Than Revolting Tribesmen LONDON, July 4.—(AP)—An official bulletin from Angora today said a fresh band of 100 Kurdish horsemen from Erala had raided Tchlgll and was attempting to force Khurda there to revolt. Another armed Bellkali tribe was satd to be approaching tbe border. Angora authorities said the nmiv Final endurance flight facts; • landing time 621:30 p, na, July 4, C. fl. T. Hours tn sir. mzft&b. Contacts, 223. Gasoline, 7680 Oil, 400 gallons. Mileage, 41,475 SKY HABBOtt AIEPOBT. Chicago, Joly 4-— (AP)—Twenty- three days from the Juno afternoon when they roared oat of tho dust of Sky Harbor— just a oonpsa more would-be endurance flyers, unnoticed by anyone but a few mechanic*— two Sparta, I1L, farm, boys skimmod down Into that anna dust tonight to hear thousand* hall them champions, John and Kenneth Hunter had been tn' the air for 653 hoars and 41% minutes and even then they were willing to go on* but the clogged sxeen fitter prevented, their getting ' oU, and they had to main a harried lauding, touching earth at 6:21:36 —more than 138 hours tongmr than the St, Louis Bobln's previous record. Their, second hand monoplona still was serving them wall at tho end, and the motor was droning* HOW TBAIL VOTED Street' improvement and equipment bylaw, 128.000—For; . 199; against, 100; spotted. 4; total 812; reqtnred, 186; carried. Parks purchase bylrw, 5500(1 —For, 212; against, 97; spoiled, 8; total, 312; required, 186; carried. * TRAIL, B. a, Ju»7 4—Two debenture bylaws, authorizing the otfcy to borrow a total of $80,000, of which 625,000 Is to bo spent on street Improvement and equipment for such' Improveuent; and 95000 to go toward the purchase of a playground for the children hi the Rossland avenue district, today received the endorsation of the ratepayers by a small margin, 199 voting for It and 100 against, ment and equipment hylxw with 199 voting fo rlt and 109 against, there were 14 more votes than the necessary three-fifths, or 185, of the total of 308 good ballots. With 203 voting lor the parka purchase bylaw and 97' against, there were 26 more votes than the necessary three-fifths, or 186, of the total of 309 good ballots. There were four spoiled ballot* in tha poll on tho larger bylaw and three on ths smaller one, making a total veto of 312. The city council has already received an offer for tbe bonds but the offer has not been accepted. It was announced. Major A. A. Miiiigaii eapieasoa, gratification that the bylaws had carried, and this was shared by members of the city council tonight. THE WEATHER NELSON Nanalmo Victoria Vancouver Kamloops . Prince Oeorge . Estevan Point _ Prince Rupert Dawson Seattle Portland San Francisco . Spokane Los Angeles Penticton Vernon Urn. Mar. - 43 12 . 04 . 46 . M -M -4(1 . 48 . 49 . 54 . 68 -M - M - 64 - 60 - 46 _ M - 46 . 4S , 40 Grand Forks Cranbrook Calgary Edmonton 44 Swllt current 48 ber of Khurds entrenched on Mount I Prince Albert , 64 Ararat waa about 18,000, although Qu'AppeUe bo granting that there had been heavy' Winnipeg *. 88 fighting they maintained that the Forecast: Nelaon and vtctnrcr— strength of the Turkish forces plus Partly cloudy and wlrm with low their airplanes would oxteraunatehumldlty. 87 « 74 TO 70 88 58 66 78 68 84 80 88 81 88 71 74 79 78 7D 7a 83. ana r Page Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 5. 1080 ^tfOMAN ON WAY killed late today when the automobile , In which she was riding struok loose gravel on the highway, blew out a tire and crashed into an embankment, near Mabton, Wash. A. r\ Wannenbarger and his three daughters, the other occupants of fe YAKIMA. Wash,, July 4.- peering ln The News every day during the month* ot June, July, August and September, and whlen will contain information regarding the popular Canadian and American tourist resorts and the names of the hotels, restaurants, garages, and places of amusement in each of the important cities, will aid them greatly in planning a happy and enjoyable vacation. Advertisers wishing to reach these tourists through THE NELSON DAILY NEWS VACATION ODTDE m*y have rates on application. CLOGGING OIL FILTER CAUSE FOR LANDING (Continued From Page One) out the monotony It had kept up through the long daye and night* or flying ' In darkness and light, ln fair weather, wind and rain, But the frequent pouring of oil Into the engine had clogged the screen and when th n last contact was made five minutes before landing, no oil would enter. There was no choice but to come down andt they pulled away from the faith-* ful "Big Ben," the refuelling ship piloted by brother Albert and Walter, and swung down to the field. The holiday thousands who packed tbe grounds back of the ropes became excited as the sturdy "City of Chicago" whirred toward the hangar. Ropes fell before their onrush, and the police were helpless before them, so dense was the rushing mob that John at the control* had to reverse direction to avoid hitting them. Ho taxied off again toward the hangar with the milling thousands in pursuit. All around the ship they crushed, while observers for the National Aeronautical association battered their way through to get the barograph . i Deep reddish browns are to be strtssed for Autumn coats, *m Parta. > Marriages Still Arranged by \Vell-Meaning Parents or Guardians HOPE PIGEON WILL LEAD TO SMUGGLERS LONDON, July 4.—(By tho Canadian Press)—A parle corresspondent a typical Paris girl for her view, on of "The News" wrltee:—If you ask marriage she will probably laugh at first and shrug her shoulders with that eo-called air of Indifference which Is simply a gesture of dissimulation and no more Parisian than the habit of cigarette smoking. Then she will tell you that ln fact she Is looking for a suitable husband, but finds that tho men she meets are fitted with difficulty In her scheme of things. They are 'dlfflciles ln short. If you call again six months later you find her as often as not busily making herself a trousseau and 'tending Invitations to her relatives and friends. French girls niarrry young because, though many careers aro now open to them. It Is still the most usual and obvious thing to do. Marriages aro still ''arranged" by well meaning parents or guaralAns, but even when they ar© not arranged they take place at an earlier age than ln Great Britain. Power Is what a woman ln France eeeks nnd finds in marriage. "Madame" as a title carries with it to dignity and status, but a claim for attention and respect not always vouchsafed to "Madamolsello." Frenchmen have no political influence at all,' and their social and moral sway begins on their wedding day. There la more olamor for comradeship ana economic independence between husbands and wives among the men ln France than among the women. Married couples divide their activities in water-tight compartments and then proceed to tear down the barriers in favor of a single, uncomfortably clamp, muddle. Monsieur works and earnB while Madame deals with the home —or st least she spends part of her time doing that. The. remainder she likes to spend In basking in- the adoration of her husband and the admiration of her friends and nil. And tho less.wor- uuine she has to do tbe more basking ehe has tlrno for and lUd i..ule attention she receives. TUNIS, July 4.—A carrier pigeon with a broken wing has set police hero on the trail of1'drug smugglers. They are trying to nurse the pigeon back to health In the hope It may lead them to Its owner. The pigeon was found by boys on the outskirts of Tunis. When little packages of drugs were found attaohed to each leg, police were called. Police believe the pigeon came from across the border ln Tripoli. STEVENS TELLS WHERE STANDS PEACI OUTLET (Continued From Page One) FIRST WEDDING IN OVER FIFTY YEARS, CHURCH IN IOWA HAWARDEN, Iowa, June 26— The hundreds of counlos who are married eaoh year ln the "Little Brown Ohuroh In the Vale" at Nashua, Iowa, have made It famous, A wedding at the Flrat Prei- byterlsn church near here recently years of the church's existence. 000 bushels the total tax on grain was $308,800. Under the present Liberal regime he stoted, elevator tariff had been Jumped to 1V« cents a bushel and cargo charge* to slsr cent* a ton, a total on 53.000,000 bushels of $757,800. Thus, declared, Mr. Stevens, on annual turnover of. 53,000,000 bushel* of grain the extra charge of the harbor board had Increased since 1923 by $477,000. He argued that such a policy waa Inadvisable as low trade costs meant more trade. No. l olevator, he continued, had been dubbed "Stevens' white elephant," yet, he stated, cost of construction of this elevator, under Conservative administration, httd been 34 cents a bushel capacity. Cost of contruotlon of elevators under Liberal administration, he declared waa $1.30 a bushel capacity. In one year, he added, 54,- 000,000 bushels had passed through this elevator, the greatest record ln Canadian history. RAINBOW FOLLOWED PRAYER OF FLIER BRISBANE, Amtralla, Jul? 4. — (By Tha Canadian Prew)—Mlsa Amy Johnson, tho avlatrlx, addressing the Women's Christian Temperanoe Conference, said that when sho was lost at sea on hsr way out she prayed tor guidance—aa she had every, day of her Journey. Just when ehe thought everything was lost, a double rainbow appeared around hor maohlne, and she saw an opening in the clouds. Miss Johnson gave a happy feminine touch to her speech at the Lord Mayoress* reception when she said: "I em Just as feminine as an; one here. It Is lovoly to wear beautiful clothes again. I feel like Cinderella, and wonder If t shall awake and find black people around me. I keep plnohlng mjaelf to see If It is all true." OTTAWA. Ont., July 4.—(CP)— The results of the professional examinations held by the Medical Council of Canada were made pub- llo tonight by Dr. J. Penton Argue, registrar. They were held In eight centers during Juno. The successful candidates Include: Rupert Dudley Coddlngton, Victoria, B. c, Arthur Frederick Dunn, Smlthers, B. 0,'i Lorenzo Olovando., Ladysmlth, B. C; Frank Roy Mo- Oregor, Vlotorla, B. 0.! James Arnold Dauphlnee, New Westminster, B O.' William Stevenson Kergin, Prince Rupert, B. C; Joseph Louis Kubanek, Grand Forka, B. 0.1 John McKay Large, cranbrook, B. O.; Hugh Beecher Stuart Qalbralth. Vancouver, B. 01 Gordon McKay Klrkpatrlck, Vancouver, B. 0.; Gladys Storey, Vancouver, B. O. unitedItatcs new minister is commended Boston Evening Transcript Commends Selection of Colonel MacNider BOSTON. July 4.—The Boston Evening Transcript commenting editorially on the appointment of Colonel Hanford MacNider as American minuter to the Dominion of Canada says: "The cordial welcome, which by all accounts, awaits Colonel Mao- Nlder as the prospective minister of the United States to the Dominion of Canada Illustrates the occasional advantage of popularity and a reputation for gallantry and personal sagacity on the part of a diplomatic representative. The record of Hanford MacNider Is not that of a technical diplomat, and it Is probable that the qualities that he possesses are better recommendations for an American minister at Ottawa than % thorough diplomatic training could in Itself possibly be. In a considerable sense, the establishment of diplomatic relations with Canada, as a. matter separate from the former dependence upon the diplomatic connection between the United States and Great -Britain, is a concession —to the new national feeling ln the Dominion. That we should have a Canadian minister at Washington and consequently an American minister at Ottawa, seemed at first an anomalous proposition. It was met with a certain reluctance ln this country. It we* the reluctance of only inertia. But the arrangement was distinctly Indicated by the development of Canada, our nearest and most intimate neighbor, Into a virtually independent nation. Canada is now our best customer- Business relations between the two countries are highly Important to both. We need at Ottawa a sagacious business man a*' our representative, and also one who ho* genial personal qualities. Technical diplomatic training Is a matter of secondary importance ln the situation. "Colonel MacNider seems to fill admirably both these requirement*, a gallant soldier, former commander of the American Legion, former assistant secretary of war, a graduate of Harvard, and a successful business man,,with political experience, he possesses tho merit of a very high reputation. He is known as an earneet supporter of the rtt. Lawrence canal project, but he Is sagacious enough not to use his personal advocacy of that scheme In oov way thtt would conflict with divided Canadian opinion* on the subject. He ho* a chance to repeat ln Canada the record of popularity and- influence which Mr. Morrow achieved tn Mexico. Coats of Rodlar embroidered Shantung aro featured by Patou, Just as an "oft-white" vogue followed the white croze, so Paris whispers that nest autumn the black dress whloh you have always considered a necessity in your winter wardrobe la quite u likely not to ho really black, for the newest shades whloh are being shown for next winter are so dark that they are almost shadts of black, if one allows such a thing to be possible, and blackberry, blue plum and r|oh dark red* and browns are , to be featured. MISS THOMPSON IS BRIDE, TRAIL Miss Ella K. Thompson Weds L. M. DeLong; Beau- • tiful Ceremony KBAtt, B. 0„ July 4.—Beautifully decorated, St. Andrew's church was tha scone of one of the smartest summer weddings last evening when Rov. N. D. B- Larmonth united ln manjage Ella Kathleen, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O It Thompson of Tadanac, and Lome Ortn DoLong of Southampton, Ont Given In. marriage by her father, tha bride was attired ln her wedding town of ivory satin. Simplicity was emphasized ln the charm ot the ankle length skirts and form fitting hlpllno, softened by ultra smart draperies. Her veil of silk tulle embroidered ln silk and pearls arranged ln cap style, was the gift of- Mis. H. K. Prior of Vlotorla. A shower bouquet of bridal roses and Illy of the valley completed the bride's costume. Miss Edith Thompson, siBter of tha bride, was the only attendant. She was. charming In a gown of (H]iirrrl|xif€n9lmtu in (Eattaiia ft. gtnttnur's #rn-fflalhrfiral Ven. F, H. Graham, Rector (Trinity 111) 8:00 a, m.—Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. ll'.OO a. m.—Holy communion. 7:80 p. m.—Evensong. Ittft^QIliurrl) ot fflmtafra Union Summer Services of Bt. Paul's and Trinity. 10:00 a. m. Sunday Schools Morning Worship 11:00 a. m, Trinity Church. BJvenmg Worship 7:30 p. rn, St. Paul's Church. Rev. W. C. Mawhln**? In charge tor July. BRIEF Reserve. Wednesday, July 9th. Union Sunday School Picnla to Proctor. .ftnrtfreabutartati (EJjitrdj Corner Kootenay and Victoria Sts. Pastor Rev, John Sutherland. M.A. ANNABLE BLOCK Phone 487X Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning Service 11 a. m, Rev, Frederick St, Denis of Trail will conduct both morning slid evening services. Strangers and visitors cordially Invited to worship with us. iapttat (EfntrriT Pastor Rev, Dougald Brown Sunday School at 10:00. Morning Worship at 11:00. Evening Service at 7:30. The Pastor will preach at both services. Thursday evening at 8:00 — Monthly Business Meeting. 6t Inlnt'fl ICtttlirran (Eiturdj Stanley and SUlca Sts, German Service—11:00 a. m, Sunday School Picnic on the O. P. R. Flats after 12. Bring your noon lunches. • English Service—7:S0 p. m, OAHL 0. JANZOW, Pastor liraf QUjurrlf of ttthrtat g-ttrntlBt 809 Baker Street A Branch of The Mother Church The First Church ot Christ Scientist ln Boston, Massachusetts Sunday Service 11 a.m. Subject Lesson-Sermon GOD Sunday School, 0:46 Blue, Black- Sand and Navy. Sizes 16 to 20 years. Regular price $8.50 to $7.95. Sale price „ $5.95 —Second Floor—H. B. C. Quality Groceries and Service 5 lbs. Victor Rolled Wheat I Royal Jar Sweet Sliced Dills _ I jar Little Chip Marmalade 1 jar 12 oz- Kraft Mayonnaise .« 4 cans Potted Meat 3 cans individual Pork and Beans .... 1 pint bottle C & B Lime Cup __ 1 pkg. 4 oz. Lemonade Powder 1 Picnic Package Canada Dry Ginger Ale, 6 pints _ ! Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. ..... 45< ,._ 30* 25* .... 25* ._... 25* ._.. 25* 40* 10* _ $1.35 $54)5 Men's Black Grain Work Boot- with solid leather insoles and outsoles .specially built for hard wear. At special price $4.95 —Main Floor—H. B. C. House Furnishings RUGS—One only Axminster Rug. Size 4 ft- 6 by 7 ft. 6. Rich dark coloring in border* with center of Fawn and Rose floral design. Special sale price $16.95 One only Axminster Rug. Size 4 ft. 6 by 7 ft 6. Purple and Fawn border with a little Mauve and Fawn in center. Special sale price $16.95 One only all-wool seamless Rug. Size. 9 ft by 10 ft. 6. This is a delightful design, and colorings are well blended. You can save $12.00 on this rug. One only extra large size Axminster Rug, with a blended border in Blue, Rose and Fawn, and body mixed Brown and Blue. This is a very handsome rug. A big saving here also. Special price u $52.50 —Main Floor—H. B. r. —Second Floor—B. a Cr~ Dry Goods SILK SALE High grade Silks at throw-away prices. An opportunity for you to secure a Silk Dress for a very moderate sum. 38 inch Printed! Crepe de Chenes. Regular ?L95 for , 95* 38 inch Printed Flat Crepe. Vakus up to $3-50 for . , $1.75 38 inch French Crepe Back Satin. Regular $3.50 for $1.95 38 inch all silk Georgettes. AH shades. Regular $1.95 for , 95* 38 inch heavy Crepe de Chene. AH shades. RpgrtTnr $1.95 for ._ _ $1.25 40 inch Silk and Rayon Repps. Regular value $2^0 for $1.50 SO inch Spun Silk. All new shades, for 49* 36 inch light weight Silk Broadcloth for 59* OUTSTANDING VALUES FROM THE WASH GOODS 36 inch heavy quality Prints for ladies' or children's wear. Range of colors. Per yard 15* 38 inch Figured Voiles, guaranteed Peter Pan fabrics that are fast to color. Today for, yard 39* 38 inch English Cotton Broadcloth. Today for, yard _ 35* —Main Floor—H. a O- Shoe Department Ladies' Beige Straps and Ties, with Cuban or spike heels, in sizes 3, 31/3, 4 only, at special price, per pair $2.95 Ladies' high grade Shoes, styled in Patent and Tan Strap, also Tan Buckle Pump, with Cuban heels, in widths from AA to D. Regular value $7.50. At special sale price Page Pour THE NELSON DAILY NEWS . SATURDAY,. JULY 5, 1930 & tlsan Satlg tans Publication every morning except Sunday by Tne Kews Publishing ■ company, Limited, Nelson. B. C. Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no case to individual members ol ' the staff. Advertising rate cards and A. B.O. statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Daily Newspaper association. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Mall (country), per month $ .60 Per year 6.00 By mall (city), per year 13.00 Outside Canada, per month ..- ,76 Per year 7.80 Delivered .per week ....— JS ttt year 18.00 Payable in advance Member Audit Bureau of circulation SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1930 BKOTHEKLY LOVE ABOVE THE CLOUDS All eyes for the past few weeks have been on the endurance plane the City of Chicago soaring above the Ohio city day in and day out, attempting to establish a non-stop refuelling record that will stand for -some time to come. This endurance flight is different from others in that it is a brotherly or family affair. Stories are going the rounds of disagreements between ' the brothers as to their actions and future policies. They are reported to have been fighting bitterly, and that these battles would eventually end the flight before the engine gave in. However, readers should not worry over these rumors. Coop two brothers up in anything the size of an airplane cabin for three weeks, or even give them a whole house alone to themselves for three weeks, and if there is not a war declared they would not be brothers. These little squabbles occur. It is just brotherly love. The flight went on, however and now that is over the brothers will think just as much of one another. A little spat is just a little spice to life in a family of brothers. Aunt Het "It a woman dont think enough o' me to protect my nerves an' furniture by leavima her wild-cat oixsprlng at horns, she won't miss much when I don't answer tho doorbell." in gangster tribute, says an Eastern Paper. This immense sum is collected from 6,000 speakeasies, 2,000 disorderly houses, 2,000 handbooks and several other protected "industries." The funds are used to corrupt the police force, influence politicians and otherwise make the mid-western metropolis the crime capital of the continent. Chicago stands revealed as a city that has capitulated to the criminal element—a metropolis that has sunk to the level of the frontier towns in the early days of the west. However, it was a cow that kicked over a lantern that burned Chicago, and who knows but that the shot that killed a police reporter may be the cause of Chicago's reclamation. Today's Human Comedy HELP KEEP THE GYRO PARK A SHOW PLACE Up on the hill overlooking Nelson is situated the Nelson Gyro park, one of the city's beauty spots in the making. Daily, improvements are being accomplished until the park is becoming the show place of the city. The swimming pool, spacious out look, roadways and comforts able benches make the elevated spot a place of relaxation and enjoyment. Almost every visitor to Nelson sees the Gyro park and gets a birdseye view of Nelsons's business and residential sections, both uptown and Fairview, and of the west arm up and down the valley. But of complaints have been hean. of the un- mannerliness of children frequenting the park at certain times. There have been times in the past two weeks when visitors to the park from the Vernon street entrance have had to retreat under a barrage of stones fired by children from the park. Parents can cooperate with City officials by urging their children to conduct themselves like little ladies and gentlemen in the park. Besides being bothersome the rock throwing is dangerous. The Lighter Side TODAY'S FAIBY TALE There was once a mechanic who illd tho Job right first time. Bookstall Attendant to Porcus Lltearum, who has disarranged his display In a feverish attempt to find the object of his search: Can I be of any assistance to you? Are you looking for any particular book? Porcus Literarum—Yes I want "A Girl of the Luggage Van," by Engine Station Porter. Schoolmaster: Now Tommy I'm going to rane you." Tommy: "But you can be prosecuted for cruelty to animals." Schoolmaster: "You are not an animal:" Tommj*: "You called me a mwnkey yesterday.*' TWENTY YEARS AGO When ignorance is bliss. Sliat Unity of lours By JAS. W. BABTON, M.D. MAKING AN UNPOPULAR WORD POjPULAR' (Prom The Dally News, July 5.1920) James M. Cox, governor of Ohio, was nominated for president of the United States in the Democratic Na- ' tional convention this morning. The nomination camp to the conclusion of a 44 ballot struggle ln which he beat William G. McAdoo. Mayor J. A. .McDonald left yesterday for Winnipeg where he will be engaged In business lor a week or more. Ralph D. Glven.B. Bo., of Rugby. England, who has b&en on a tour of Inspection of various hydro Installations one the American continent, is spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs, W. M. Myers. Mrs. Lester MacKenzle and daughters, Dorothy and Comma, ere the guests of Mrs. Guy Wright for the summer. Alderman C. P. McHardy, one of the protagonists of the Ymlr road is leaving on an auto trip to Ymir. Travelling via Trail. On© of the words that Is really not very popular la 'exercise'. If. you speaky of play of some kind- golf, baseball .tennis—there may be. a pleasurable thrill go through your brain and body, but exercise to many individuals simply means work. And yet the Creator of that body of yourB had in mind that if you were to be happy, and healthy, you must keep the body active. To that end therefore the entire covering of your body was made of muscles, some places inches thick; ln fact the biggest and heaviest part of your body is muscles. It wasn't put there as a covering, but as a means of moving your bones so that you could walk, run, throw, lift, and leap. Did you ever realize what actually happens when you take home vigorous exercise or do some real work. If your liver Is stored up a considerable amount of sugar. When you exercise or work this sugar Is given immediately to the blood for use. and the liver immediately gets busy in storing up more sugar for future needs. Think then of the activity created ln your liver—the biggest organ In the body—when you exercise. No chance for sluggishness If It must immediately store up more sugar. And the liver's filtering apparatus must keep busy in filtering more wastes from the extra blood passing through. Then all the extra heat created by the exercise must be gotten rid of by the body, and the skin must do this Job. Think of bow active the Bkin becomes as it openB its pores and lets the heat and moisture get away from tha body. Think O' what exercise means to the workli.i of heart ,a* l* increases the number and force of its beats ,so that It Is doing many times tho amount of work that it does when you are at rest. Similarly with the lungs, as they open wide their littlo tubes to carry the extra air in to purify the used blood. Think of the spleen, which imme diately pours out a large number of blood corpuscles to be used by the exercise and then proceeds at once to make and store more for further need. Your oommon sense tells you that Nature intended you to take exercise so ae to keep heart, lungs, liver, skin, spleen, intestine, all the tissues in fact, active and healthy. So think, of exercise as a means to health and happiness. Play some game if you can, take brisk walks, but in any case do some work or exercise every day. Efficient Housekeeping BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Grapefruit Cereal Scrambled Eggs Coffee Roll Coffee Dinner Fricasseed Fowl Potatoes Peas Dumplings Lettuce Russian Dressing Ice Cream Coffee Supper Olives Cold Meat Loaf Catsup Noodles Rolls * Berry shortcake Tea CHICAGO, CRIME CAPITAL OF THE CONTINENT Grow YouvOwn Vegetables Cut down your firing expenses. You'll be astonished how easy it is to save time, labor, and money, and get bigger and better crops when you use Planet Jr SSL8" Th.s No. 16 Planet Jr 19 the highest type of Single Wheel . Hoe made. Light, but strong, and can be used by man, J woman or boy. Will do all the cultivation in your garden in the easiest, quickest and best way. Indestructible steel frame. Coats little and lasts a lifetime. New 72-pam Catalog (1M illustration^ free) de. icribes over So different baud- and horse-tools. Write postal tor iU Starting with today we close each evening at 5:30 o'clock, except Wednesday and Saturday. Nelson Hardware Co. Chicago is alleged to be Wholesale and Ketaii Quality Hardware Nelson B. C paying 6,000,000 per week J^ ,.... .*!, . _., . THE HAPPY HOUSEKEEPER It has been said by an eminent psychologist (1 n fact, by many of them!) that we are all governed by fear. We would, for Instance, like to build up our bodlea ln summertime by putting on a bathing suit and sitting ln tho health giving sunshine in our backyard—but what would the neighbors say? So we sigh and lay our bathing milts away, to dnn only when we have a chance to go to Pome beach. Fear makes us observe the con- veiV°i/>~fear of what "people will Bay." Wo housekeepere, especially, are governed by fears, aren't we? The business woman, far away from her neighbors during her working hours, dares to be herself and follow her inclinations; but the home woman, always under the eye of the critical neighbors, cannot feel the constniint which such aurvelllance must put upon one. However, here are some truths which I have gleaned from the various housekeepers, as I discussed with them this question of trying to live up to our neighbors' expectations. Mrs. X. declared: "Dislike breeds fear. For Instance, If you have to live with some unrelated person whom you grow to dislike—you find that you cannlt trust her, and therefore you begin to fear her. Although she may have ideals as high as your, nevertheless, deep down, you cannot help feeling that, because shB Is antagonistic to you, she ia unworthy of trust. So. try to Judge people whom you fear, by pretending that for a moment you like them; if you do this you will see that they are not half the vllllans you have gotten into the habit of thinking theml" , Mrs. Y. said: "When I want to do something generally sanctioned by the narrow conventions of a small community—I just lay my fears out on my lap, so to speak, and study them. For Instance, I say to myself, "Now, who is going to condemn you for such an act? Mlas Q.? And Mrs. X? Well, suppose they do; whom will they condemn you to? The Sewing Circle Or the Friday Club,?' And when I come to dissect my fears, in this way, I always overcome them—for ' I then realize that I have many staunch friends who would laugh at people who criticised me! So I go ahead and do the unconventional thing." The happy housekeeper is she who overcomes fear, INSTITUTE HOLDS SEWING MEETING YMIR, B. 0« July 4.—The Ymlr Women's Institute held a sewing meeting at the home of Mrs, J. T.T. Gille on Wednesday afternoon. Those attending were: Mrs. H. Stevens, Mrs. S. ' A- Curwen, Mrs. Walter Keel, Mrs. M. Peters, Mrs. J. M. Gille, Mrs; E. Emlleon and Mrs. W. B. Mcfcaac. Mrs. S. A. Curwen and Mrs. J. M, Gille were tea hostesses. The Institute quilt was almost completed. Three members promised to complete the quilt very soon. FORECAST OF THE WEEK'S WEATHER By Foster W,ASHINaTO^, July B.—July : Is expected to average'a very warm and stormy month;' near July 2 la expected to be one of the hottest periods of the month, but of^short duration; storm wave. expected to cross continent during week' centering on 2 will not move far Into southern states, but will threaten hot winds in central Great Central valleys and high temperatures with severe local storms ln central and. northern Great Central valleys and high temperatures with severe local storms ln central, arid northern Great Central valleys and eastern coast areas. Following storm center of 2, average temperatures will move to lower levels^ resulting in a oool wave centering on 8, but not reach far below normal.. July 4, always of more than usual lnterT est in U. 8., will average cool and dry on Pacific coast arid in northwest, hot and dry ln other sections. A tropical storm of considerable force Is expected to form in Caribbean sea during last) .days of June and to reach North American latitudes during first' dayg of July; this storm Is expected to- move too far eastward in Atlantic ocean to have much influenece on North American cropweather, but the period should be watched closely. Storm wave of severe force Is expected to cross continent during week centering on 12; this Is expected to be the first of a series of storms covering the period 9 to 21; during this period, storm force will not be expected to be centered in a general storm, but to ■■bo, felt thru severe local storms, heat'and wind. Principal storm force during this period will center on 12, 18 and 20, with greatest force centering on 20. July 0 to 20 will be one of the dangerous cropweather periods of season, threatening damage from heat and dry winds. NATURE'S FORCES Einstein has discarded the Ether of Space theory as unnecessary, has empty space eatlnj up ail bodies of the universe in an act of revenge, expects future man to discover a way to produce enough power from one rain drop to almost, run the universe, i Such theories are always interesting, even though they do con- tradlct each other. Of much greater importance to the peoples of this earth during the next few millions of years Is the theory recently ad- Keep Clean. ..pat/bt/ihe ■ im oras yanced by the Mt. Wilson Observatory through (I. N. 8.) as follows; The newly discovered ;;planet, .Pluto, apparently wandered through., space, a cast off cold world of some other universe, until at some unknown era In the past, the Sun, Neptune and Uranus reached out ■ with their immense gravitational arms and captured it." This is but • a rough, theoretical statement, but, like many of Jules. Verne's fantasies, the basic principles of thin statement. will be recognized by future generations as true to the action of nature's forces. cannot' see the force of gravity working ln an empty space; neither can I see Pluto as' a cast off body of some other universe. All bodies of uur solar system orglnated within that system!. ' , Tbe ensemble ! With dress, hat arid coat, tq match Is. emphasized by Lanvln, who makes the coat with tho capelet dipping at the back, in a novelty plain navy woolen, while the collar and lining of tho capolet are of the same fabric as the dress —a foulard of red ground printed In navy and yellow1 and the hat has the, crown made of the printed foulard* with brim of navy felt. , TEN YEAttS AGO (WW) tha. Dally JW* July5;1810) Owlnz to very rough weather ye»- terday several boating, parties at Kaslo were compelled to'land..across the lake. Captain McKlnnon of tha Steamer. Kokanee, seeing elgnwa landed and picked up H. Ouyerblte and family. . : . '•>..-_ . • • » ■; '■'' One of the biggest aurfaoe showings ever uhoovered in the Sheep creek cap. came to light PXt. the Devlin Lode mine, owned by. aeorga P. Wells and John Q. Devlin of Nelson. Samples give en average value of :»9.80 p«r ton and a two foot-wide pay streak was* uncovered, running . Iioaingoid.' ■■ >.-i-iV\' * -• .* i A. M. , Jolmcon landed a teat- pounder and two 2-ppund trout at I tho South' Slocan pool yesterday. . » . A very pretty wedding took plao* on Wednesday morning at. the horn* of Mr. and rMs. j. D. Kennedy, when . their eldest', daughter,, spa, May, was united In marriage' to;.. Arthur Joseph son' of J. D. Woodland; both of thia olty. .»"."?:"• . KAYSER SILK HOSE. French- Slendo or Point m si.25 NINONS:::; Chiffons, Georgettes, ■mid-Gel' Silk Voiles; figured. Mr. Pontifex was here a short time back and he wire-d for 50 Dresses- for' us from Los Angeles. Some of the smartest of advanced ' styles. These dresses are valued up to $65.00 We have them on special at $19.75,.;; see our::: WINDOWS &' ■ English Voiles ,36 in. wide- beautiful KQp patterns- Yard oin* fine Rayon Bloom- ™ $1.00 pair BhTT^fy KAYSER Real Heavy Silk, was $1.95 $1,65 Now, pair Iamsden Iros. Smart Shoppe for Smart Women m Let us figure your bills on Building Material. Coast j Lumber a specialty MctteriCll John Burns & Son FOR PLEASURE "1TW.I Used Cars FORD, CHEVROLET, ESSEX, dogde, hudson prices $65.00 to $900.00 Every car sold as represented, and satisfaction assured. Smedley Qarage Co* -NELSON Next Door to Post Office Phone 71 That if the mieaion of Dfaclo Cigarettes—to make Ufa happier, more pleasant for aB smokers. Dixies are cool, fragrant, mild— yet with just enoogh "body" to gire yon the satisfaction you expert from a perfect cigaretto—mada from selected Virginia leaf Mended ' lo perfection by experts. If you'vo never tried a Dixie, ytmhar* still to smoke Vlrgimaa at their hen. The BETTER CIGARETTE HANDS E V E.R *&\ hi c THE NELSON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 Page Five. Have ¥ou Callouses or ains th ere Ate Your Feet Tired and Pauxfal at Night? , Weare bringing you Relief—positive ...-■•' reliable-speedy An Exposition of the newest most advanced eriontificmefliodsofrelievingl and correcting Foot Troubles.' will beheld^ at our Store on July 7,8 and 9 huwuiot^uitjtuodd^i.^.iiytant comfort will be dearly explained by a specially trained expert from the Staff of Wm..M._SchoU, M.D., tie world's most noted orthopedic authority. Yob will also be given a pedograph print of your stockinged feet All thin1 without cost or obligation. Don't miss seeing this expert at our store on above date. -. ... R. Andrew and Co. Leaders-in Foot fashion Stubborn Skin Trouble yields like, magic- to KUL- BAil.:It penetrates..There's no ointment Ilia It. Also unequalled .lor Outs. Burns, Bruises. Rhoumatlsm and > Itching -Piles. . Full-Size". Trn, Postpaid, SO »mt«. Address Kul-Bam Products, . Commercial Drive, Vancouver, B.O.- When re-enainelllng the fireplace. or bath, work your tin of enamel In hot water. ■ This to more satisfactory than thinning with turpentine. The enamel Is much easier to apply, and there Is an absence of Btreaks. When dry you obtain more of a-porcelain finish. tWW»WHWMWWWM> '. . . '.' .. . ''. ■ ' ' ; Special for Sunday ■■ . Individual Chicken-Pie With Our Regular 'Dinner , A Treat'- 50 Scents I Gol3en Gate | Cafe MMMmMMMMMAM Bonnington Meeting Tuesday Night in the ' ; Interests of W. K. ESLING, Conservative Candidate for Kootenay West Speakers— GEO. H. MORDEN, Mayor or North Vancouver C. B GARLAND, Nelson before It get* a good hold. Heat and inhale Miunrd'o. Alio 'rub the liniment on throat and .chest. A great preventative. The Great White Liniment so \im&*M • ^imwmmm***^ Society This column is conducted by ' Miss Helen Murphy. All news of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages,, etc., will appear ln this column. Telephone Miss Murphy at her home, Kerr apartments. Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Ternan and Miss Edith Ternan. of Rossland are in the city to attend- the Ternan- Bobertson wedding which tabes Place at 2:30 o'clock today. • ■» • Miss O. Brown and Miss I- Genest have returned from a few dayV spent In New Denver. • * « Mr. and Mrs. A. Schmlerer of Spokane were among the holiday visitors ln the city yesterday. • * *. Miss Vorna Garland of Kaslo was a city shopper yesterday. • r * * Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Madsen of Alameda, California, were , visitors ln Nelson yesterday. " • • * Miss Jean Wallach left Thursday evening for Vancouver where she will, attend summer school, • • • W. Dowling of Ymlr was in town on Thursday. 4 • • Rev. V- Sutherland' left Thursday evening for'a vacation to be spent at. coast cities. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. J- Vallance were visiting the city yesterday. • * * Mrs A. A K Coleman of Tiger was ln town yesterday • * * Mr. Napp has left for a few days' holiday to be spent In Spokane. • • • Mrs. W. Wright has returned from visiting tn Edgewood. • « • Mrs. Gilbert Hartln, Vernon street has as her guests her grandchildren, Mary and John Hartln of Spokane. - • • * T. Allen of Salmo was a town visitor yesterday, * * * Mr, 'and Mrs. W. L. Affleck, Mill street, have ' as their guests Mrs. Affleck's sister, Mrs. W. R. Rourke of Vernon • * * Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. McKlnnon, Terrace apartments, have as their guest Mrs. MacKinnon's sister, Mrs. F. B. Dick and her small daughter, Norma, of Iangley Prairie, B. C. • • • H B. Board of Howser was In town yesterday on business. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr of Longbeach motored to town yesterday to shop. Mrs. A. Vancouver. Campbell has left for BABY'S OWN SOAP Miss Betty Brown made a petite hostess yesterday afternoon when she entertained a number of her friends at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. Brown, Victoria street. Many happy games were played during the afternoon, among them being an exciting treasure hunt, after which the young guests sat down to a delightful supper, the table, nicely decorated for the occasion. The afternoon ended by each guest receiving a small present from a gilt tree. Betty's guesta were: Gertrude Nagle, Margaret Goggin, Valerie Johnson, Joan Nagle, Isabel Goggin. Mary Vance, of ■ Revelstoke, Ray Ball, Roily Brown, Jack Morris, David Town- send, Gerry Brown, Douglas Morris and Norman MacLeod • • » Mrs. s. N. McDougall who has been a patient in the Kootenay Lake General hospital, has returned to her home on Front street. a * * . Mrs.. Chapman of South' Slocan was shopping in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Joy of Spokane were among the city visitors yesterday. . * # • Mr. and Mrs. colllngwood Gray were city shoppers yesterday. Mrs. c. A, Hall has left for coast cities • • . * Miss Helen, Sessions of Spokane arrived In Nelson by * motor last night where ahe"'will ..spend the week-end visiting friends. • '• • - Gordon Bowker of Mirror Lake motored to town yesterday. • . • • J. F. Croll .returned Irom two weeks' holiday spent in the Okan- agan. district. Miss E. S. Devon of Vernon is visiting friends in the city. Col.- Goode of Bonnington was a visitor In town yesterday. *, • * Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hayner of lone spent yesterday in the city. • • * Mr. and Mrs. "A." Wallach, Latimer street, . have as their guest Fred Large of Cranbrook. • • * Mrs. T. G. Rendall of Trail was a Nelson shopper yesterday, • • » Otis Hawkins of Salmo was in town yesterday. ' »' ,•" » Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan MacKay and sons, Billy and Harry, left Thursday evening to spend the next few weeks at their summer home on Bowen Island. They were accompanied by Mrs. MacKay's mother Mrs. Miller, who has been their guest for the past few months. • • * Mr. and Mrs. O. Bisson, tin Misses Marlon and Dorothy Blssor and R. Bisson of Rossland will at tend the Teman-Robertson weddln, today. Raymond Rowe of Seattle la visiting in the city. Among those motoring to Trei" last evening to attend the danc ■me Mr. and Mrs. D. Ure, ML: Jean MacKenzle. Miss Daisy Daw F. Wright and H- Dawe Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibbon and soi Arthur, leave this morning f( balgary where they will attend tr stampede. Miss Hope McGaulay, who hi been the guest of Mies Care Wright for a few days, has lei for her home in Castlegar. Shi was accompanied by Miss Wright, Miss Isabel Nixon has left foS Vancouver. Mra. A. H. Noakes and family o' Kootenay Bay were" city visitor yesterday. .1. Longden has returned frorr vlsltmg up the Arrow Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thompson of Vancouver and formerly of Nei- K&\ felt eat i& pWH^jjJi C32uTi*Ii3HI nrinssassssna "BUILD a C. PAYROLLS" What Quality Will Do! We have a letter touching on the quality ot Pacific Mills which Is surprising. We will print the essence ot this letter later. The virtues ot this good milk have given it a popularity that Is widespread and Impressive, Pacific Milk Factory at ABBOTSFORD, B. C. "Made Its Way by the Way It's Made" ice Cream TASTES GOOD AT HOME TOO Curlew Ice Cream is available in both brick and bulk, in a variety of pleasing flavors- Take some home this evening. The family will appreciate it, either as a mid-day refreshment or for dessert at supper. Curlew Creamery Co.,Ltd. I0E CT&AM, BUTTER MILK . AI&.PERFECTLY PASTBtJMZED PRODUCTS July Clearance SALE Something you have been waiting tar- Upholstered Occasional — Ch ;s — Solid walnut. Regular $40.00. Sale price $32.50. Walnut finish. Regular $26.50. Sale price $19.50. Walnut finish. Regular $16.50. Sale price $12.95. Chesterfield Chair, Tapestry. Regular $48. Sale price $37.50 Chesterfield Chair, Mohair. Regular $65.00. Sale price $53.50 Loom Fibre Chair or Rocker. Regular $17.50. Sale price $14.75 Wicker Chair or' Rocker. Regular $15.00. Sale price $11.95 35 Odd Chairs and — Rockers — Windsor Chairs and Rockers, walnut finish. Regular $17.50.. Sale 1$$ PriCe ?14'95 Windsor Chairs and l-p^jBBg Rockera. Regular $15.00 M ' Sale price $11.95 Windsor Chairs and Rockers. Regular $22.50 » II Sale price $16.95 Upholstered Windsor Rockers, walnut, Automobile seat. Regular to go at inventory $32.50. Sale price prices. $27.50. Standard Furniture Co* COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS NELSON, B. C. son are In the city renewing old ™ acquaintances., . "''' * * • J. H. Johnson of Seattle arrived In Nelson' last evening and is the guest of hie parents, Mr. arid Mrs. O. Johnson, SiUoa street. • *■ • . Miss P.' Rawlings and Miss D. Cowan of Nakusp passed through the city yesterday on,,their way to Spokane. * • * Guy Wright, who has been a patient In the Kootenay Lake General hospital, has returned to his home on Stanley street. • • • J. Striet of New .Denver passed through Nelson yesterday on hia way to Victoria where he. will attend summer school. Mrs. Don Porfceath of Trail who is summering at West Robson was a city shopper yesterday . J. Kerr has returned from visiting eastern cities. While ln Toronto Mr. Kerr attended the Shrlner's convention.' ■ • * » . E. McGaulay and Pat McGaulay of Castlegar passed through the city on Thursday on their way to Saints where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ij. Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hinltt have returned from a motor tour to California and Mexico. *' *! * L. B. DeVeber leaves Saturday morning for a two months' visit to the province of Quebec. Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B. C July 4.—Honoring Mrs. p. Johnson (formerly Mlsr Molly Austad) a number of Tral.' friends held a surprise miscellaneous shower at the ' home o. Mrs. Johnston's father. A. p.'Austad, Blnns street. Those presen: were Mrs. P. Johnson of Spokane Mrs. J. Langllle, Mrs. M. Ken aedy. Mrs. 8. Matovich, Mrs. V. Laurie St., Mrs. j. Deans, Mrs. J Jonway, Mrs. Rae; Mrs. J. W. Robb m. W. Milne, Mrs. G. R. Tayloi -Irs. T. Harrison, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs A. Mark, Mrs, Crawford, Mrs. 1 Austad, Mrs. R. Milne. Misses Ka: Laurie, Barbara Robb, Peggy Mc ■Vhinnle, Margaret Milne and Mar aret Austad; and A. P. Austad ant Ir. Austad. The evening waa apen ;i whist and music, prizes for card jlng to Mrs. J, W. Robb. firs nd Mrs. G R. Taylor, consolatlo: rs. Johnson was the recipient o tumorous lovely gifts. A farewell Party for Miss Ben A farewel parts for Miss Ben ivies, who leaves shortly for Walt is staged last night by the loct -aff of the B. C. Telephane cox Miy, It took the form of r. bor. ire party at Swythe's bay with a lie accompanying games, singtn; lot dojs and peanuts. Those, a. ending were Mr. and Mrs. Ka. ft, Spence, Misses Mary Morgai .5orla Johnson, Cordelia Trevarrov lean Chalmers, Audrey Brady. M& ('age. Elizabeth Nelson, Dorothy Pu :away and August Jarrett; Miss Id >vlne of Nelson, Larry Walts \rthur Ruzlcha and Munro Spenc. vs a memento of her Btay in Tr.i Miss Davles was presented with silver compact with her inltla. engraved on It. • • • TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. INSUF a nee. Notary. J. D. AnderBor Trail. (12901 Mrs. D. D. Martin and thr: Mughters arrived last nijht fror. Lethbrldge Alta.. They will spen- acme time with Mrs. Martin's mothe ■us. J, M, Doughty. Bay avenue. Sidney Jewell left by stage thi morning for Seattle where he wl. spend the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ahlborn c Nflples, Idi„ spent today in Trai! Mr. and Mrs. Anlborn at one tlm resided here, Mrs, Buhrow of Los Angeles I visiting her sister, Mrs. E. 1 Oroutage. for several weeks. She 1. accompanied by her son. Captain R. d. Cox who hss bee- stationed in japan for four yea* Is a visitor in Trail en route to his home in Sheffield. England Yesterday he made a tour of th Consolidated Mining Mt and Quickest UlIUC work. Our new McKay stitcher.' "the only on* f| ■ • In the district," KgQiVilVC Rffffl solfs on nil HCl/iUI d somen's Hhoon. * Prompt out-of- olate scramble. Before tho crowd dispersed, Father Mcjntyre proposed that' a vote of thanks be given to Mr. Walker for the use of his grounds. It was' reported that the ladles of 0. W. L. G. desired to make the plcnio an annual affair, with the Rev. Father Mclntyre In attendance. He is the most popular clergyman who has been in this district since the days of Father Pat. ROGK CREEK HAS MANY VISITORS ROCK CREEK, B. C. July 4.—Bayard Bubar of Beaverdell motored to rock Creek on Thursday, He came in on a business trip. A. Barwlck ■ of Brldesvllle was a visitor to town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Hara of Westbrldge motored to the lower valley on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pitman of Rock Creek mountain motored to town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Madden and family of Greenwood were visitors to Kettle Valley, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clery, hotel proprietor of Westbrldge, motored to Kettle Valley Oft Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martial Saunler of Rhone, accompanied by their son, motored to town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. l. Portman of Greenwood, accompanied by John and Anton Portmann, motored to Kettle Valley on Sunday. Mrs. Golding, of Los Angeles, Cal., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac Fillmore of Rhone. She Is on a summer vacation trip and Is accompanied by her little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wheeler of Riverside left on Saturday en route for Nelson, Trail and other points ln the Kootenay. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Waddell of the Main Kettle river district was visiting in town last week-end by motor. E. Styles of Riverside returned with them to the farm to work during the haying season. On Saturday many from town motored to Midway to attend a smoker John Bush, G. N. railway agent at ln the old schoolhouse, In honor of Midway, who Is being transferred to Keremeos. The Midway depot will now be closed and used only as a flRg station. Plane Wrecked Near Oshawa When the giant six-passenger Fokker seaplane of the Interlake Airways was forced to make a landing on a.small pond on'one of R. S, McLaughlin's farms, near Oshawa, Ontario, the machine, travelling at 60 miles an hour, Jumped the bank, and crashed on its nose. (1) Shows the nose of the machine with its broken propeller buried in the ground, and (3) a rear view of the craft after the, smash. (2) Inset, is the pilot, Capt. Obarleis Sutton, who escaped with a few minor facial cuts. CANUCK KIWAN1S RETIRE OFFICE iDDD for skin affections It cools, soothes Instantly, a fluid that actually does wash the blemished skin clean. A bad ftkln Is unfortunate, embarrasslriK, rinneces- wry, with this formnla so rich in healing elements. CITY DRUG & STATIONERY CO. MANN. RUTHERFORD CO. DONT LET SUNBURN SPOIL FOUR VACATION The sparkling sun beats down— friandly yet treacherous ... painful hoars follow. Splmh Absorbine, Jr., on th* rod, painful skin. You will find that it coots and soothes, instantly taking out all soreness and inflammation. Tho next day only a slightly deeper coat of tan is the reminder of your day's sport. Absorbine, Jr. is sot greasy and will not stain the skin. Keep Absorbine, Jr., handy, for insect bites, cuts, bruises or wrenches. It Is an invaluable vacation aid, as its antiseptic properties guard againet Infection. Prepare yourself with a bottle today, ready to pack in your bag. With Absorbine, Jr., you can face holidays with the pleasant, satisfactory Inward thought that sunburn will not spoil a minute of your vacation. At your druggists, (1.25 a bottle.- Ul D TAYLOR BACK AT WYNNDEL WYNNDEUiB. C, July 4.—D. Taylor who haB been attending high school at Lethbrldge for the last year, has returned to his home here. M. Hagen Is spending a few days at his home here. Miss I. Hurry and Miss D. Tedforrt are here for the berry packing season, guests of Mrs. G. Huscroft. Mrs. E. Wall and son, Ronald of Medicine Hat are vlaltors here, guests of Mrs. H. Packman. Miss P. Poxall left for Creston on Mbnday to resume her duties at the Imperial bank. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. MacGregor are visitors at Nelson for a few weeks. Miss E. Gartner of Cranbrook is a visitor in Wynndel, guests of her aunt. Mrs. G. HuBcroft. Miss S. Benedettl. who has been employed at Boswell for some time, returned to her home here on Sunday. A. Hagen and G. Payette returned to their home here on Tuesday for a few days. They are both employed at South Slocan. Mlsa Huecroft and Miss J. Hus- croft of Huscroft are here for the berry season. They are on the strawberry packing staff. Miss J. Allan and Miss E. Browne of Yahk are visiting here. Miss E. Hagen Is spending a few days in Nelson. Those sitting for the high school entrance examinations here were: Mary Abbott. Agnes Crane, Ellen Hagen and Melvln Hagen, There were also three pupils trying from Sirdar. Supervisor for the examinations was Mrs, D. MacGregor. NEW PRESIDENT, CRANBROOK RJOTARIANS. ASBDMES OFFICE CRANBROOK. B. C, July 4.—The regular meeting of the Cranbrook Rotary club, which was postponed on account of the holiday on Tuesday, was held on Wednesday, July 2. C. Little, new president took office. T. Plett. chairman of tbe Canadian Advisory program, spoke on Canadian activities and what, the club proposed to do in the coming year. Dr. C. C. Tatham of Edmonton, Canadian Vice Pres., Ends Term ATLANTIC CITY, July 4. — (CP) — Dr. O. C. Tatham of Edmonton, Alberta, Canadian vice-president of Kiwanls international, attending the 14th annual convention here, ends his official work today. He was elected to the office in Milwaukee ln June, 1029. Arthur R. Ford of London, an international trustee, ended today his two years of activity. Mr. Ford is managing editor of- the London Free Press. Other Canadians retiring from international committee service are: J. C. Kiddell, Brandon, Manitoba; Charles D. Bruce', Vancouver, B.C.; O. Gordon Lawrence, Saint John, N. B.; William S. McClennan, Montreal, P. Q.; James P. Whyte, Swift Current, Saskatchewan; Clayton B. McKee, Reglna, Saskatchewan; John T. Truman. Hamilton, Ontario; Ar-. thur A. Prltcher, Brantford, Ontario; and William R. Cockburn of Rlverdale, Toronto, Ontario. C. P. R FIREMAN GIVEN HONOR FOR BRAVERY, ALBERTA CALGARY. Alta., July 4.—Clifford KneeBhaw, Caandlan Pacific railway fireman, was presented with the parchment of the Royal Canadian Humane society in recognition of his courageous attempt to save the life of a young woman ln the flood waters at High River on August 29, 1929. The presentation was made at the banquet of the brotherhood of locomotive firemen and enginemen at the Palllser hotel on Wednesday evening. In making the presentation, Andrew Halkett, general superintendent of the C. P. R. Alberta district, recounted the details of the Incident in which Kneeshaw had shown conspicious bravery and paid high tribute to the' Intrepidity of the fireman's action, the modesty which he accepted Its recognition. H. H. Lynch. Canadian vice-president of the brotherhood also presented Mr. Kneeshaw with a ring on behalf of the Sandstone lodge, Calgary of which he is a member. Mr. Halkett in making the presentation of the parchment referred to the fact that J. S. Partridge, also a member of the Sandstone lodge had previously been awaraded the medal of the Humane Society for his heroic action which resulted in the saving of five lives at the time of the Yoho slide four years ago. U. S. A. PICNIC BOATS MAY NOT CALL AT PORT OF WINDSOR WINDSOR, Ont., July 4.— (By Canadian Press)— The possibility that excursion steamers ' of United States registry will not make further calls at Windsor was expressed today by John L. Zurbrlck, district inspector of immlgratloon ln Detroit., as he discussed the agitation aroused by inspection of border cities picnic parties on July 1. "I cannot make any definite statement as to this," he said, "but It would not surprise me if the department put such a rule into effect. MRS. WEST VISITS CASTLEGAR WILLOW POrNT, B. C, July 4.— Mrs. C. W. West and daughter, Beatrice, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West at Castlegar. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacDonnel and family of Trail and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell of Nelson, have settled in tholr new sumer cottages at Ferndale. Mrs. G. A. Mills was a visitor to Trail on Sunday. Mrs. C. Burgess of Trail has been visitor here the guest of Mrs. J. Learmonth and Mrs. W. Magulre. Dr. H. H. MacKenzle and family of Nelson have moved up to their summer home at Ferndale. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Campbell have as their guest, their daughter, Mrs. R. F^-Reynolds and family of Van- COU/ " lved home Tuesday night/from a htollday spent in Chi- cagcHand other/ parts ol the States. Mj!y6jlwy^murned bv Banff and Lakes and was accompanied Gilroy's sister. Miss C. F. Lanark Scotland, d Mrs. B. Townshend have heir guests G. W. Royds, a .hew of Mr. Townshend, who ia on his way to England from Ran- Burma, and E. Morgan of the Barik~CrT Commerce staff, Vancouver. Mrs. M. K. Bennett, who is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, leaves Friday night for Powell river to Join her husband who has a position there. -Jsk point bkuk fbrTHcobtc] also In half, pound .tlaa. at. TOo BOARD IS NAMED TO INVESTIGATE RAILWAY DISPUTE TORONTO. July 4.— (CP>—Hon. Peter Heenan. minister of labor, announced today that he had now completed formation of a board of conciliation and Investigation to deal with four disputes between Winnipeg Electric company and three groups of its employees namely: (1) motormen. conductors and busmen; (2) trackmen and (3) mechanical staff. The disputes involve the question of wages and working conditions also the dismissal of certain employees. The board Is composed of the Hon. Mr. Justice Donovan of Winnipeg, appointed by the minister of labor in the absence of a Joint recommendation from the two other hoard members, namely: R. B. Russel. appointed on tho recommendation of tho employees, and Mr. Dafoe of the Midland railway, appointed on the recommendation of the employers. Approximately 1000 employees aro affected. PROCTER PEOPLE VISIT NELSON PROCTER. B. C, July 4,—Mr. and Mrs. H. Lumb spent Wednesday ln Nelson on business. Miss J. McLean and Olive and Donald were ln town'Tuesday. Mrs. G. Ruchand, nee Myrtle Grant, niece of rMs. W. A. Ward, Procter, arrived Monday night from Ban Seandro, California, to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. Little spent Tuesday in Procter. Mlas Daisy Floyd and MIbs h. Ryan of Seattle, spent Tuesday In Procter, attending the dance at Harrop Tuesday night. Mrs. C. J. Carolson of Nelson and hor sons, Bobby and Frank, motored out here Tuesday with Mrs. G. Ru- chard, who Is visiting Mrs. W. A. Ward. Mr. and rMs. H. G. Schulze, Mrs. N. MacLeod, of Nelson, Miss E. SchulKc and Mrs. T. G. Couper. motored to Alnsworth Wednesday night. Mrs. H. G. Schulze accompanied Mrs. MacLeod to her home tn Nelson Thursday. WRITE EXAMS. AT ROCK CREEK ROCK CREEK, B. C, July 4 — There were 12 pupils who wrote their entrance exams at Rock Creek last week. They came from Carml, Beaverdell, Rhone, Westbrldge, Rock Creek and Kettle Valley. Those from this district were Georgia Blaine, Harold Wheler, Joe Gane and Pearl Lindsay. POISONS IN THE BLOOD JjfOROVERHALFACENTURY^ 4THIS PROVEN PRESCRIPTION/ HAS BEEN RECOGNIZED ^\3THE^10STEFFEC^Ve• REGULATOR,OF THE UVEWtlDNEYS 5, BOWELS I)R.CHASESH&LPItiS CAPTAIN BATH IS AT FRUITVALE FRUITVALE, B, C, July 4.— Capt. A. E. Bath of Denver. Colorado, arrived In tho valley Friday and Is the guest of his son and daughter- in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Bath. Tom Allison, a Frultvale old timer, made a trip from Stockton, California, here and is visiting his daughter, Margaret, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. Davles. •H. Mason arrived from Spokane recently and is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. A. Enderhy and Mr. and Mrs. A. Enderby, jr., and son, motored to Klmberley and spent a few days here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chelshem. H. Mason, T. 'Cole, C. Mason and W. Grieve were Trail visitors Wednesday when the attended the ball 'game. Mra. H. Davis and son, Jim, left for Spokane for a few days holiday on Thursday. BOBBY JONES DID NOT LOSE CLUBS NEW YORK, July 4.—(AP)— Bobby Jones came home Thursday wearing Britain's brightest golfing crowns, but modestly saying that he did not play good' golf to win them. "Luck was with mo, or I never could have won," he said. Bobby Jones reported stories of his clubs being left behind ln a London hotel were greatly cxagger- cated. "As a matter of fact, I have my olubs, and have had them all along," he said. Bobby said he had no plans for ***ininent from competitive golf. MRS. DOW HOSTESS AT CRANBROOK CRANBROOK, B. C, July 4.—Mrs. M. L. Blackburn and sons, Malcolm and Donald, are visiting Mra.D. W. Dow. Mr, Blackburn who was In charge of the Presbyterian church here a few years ago, is due to arrive today. The family wll] then motor to the coast. Mrs. Enid Hatten of Winnipeg and Mrs. Edward Doolan of Vancouver, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Gill. Miss Grace McCreery and Sam Mc- Creery are spending •& month of their rolldays in camp near Camrose. W. O. Green returned Wednesday from England where he ha« been taking a medical course at Cambridge university. Judge Thompson left for Toronto on Wednesday. Melville Jackson, a Naval reserve officer, is hero from England visiting his sister. Mrs. Kenneth Greene. Miss Helen Warden returned home on Tuesday evening. Miss Worden has been studying music at the Josef Lagvlnne studio in New York since, last September. On her return home Miss Worden went to Edmonton. - She then came from Edmonton to Cranbrook by motor with Dr. Vic Lloyd of Edmonton. Miss Worden is accompanied by Miss M. McKechnie of Vancouver, who has been studying music at the same studio and Miss E. Butler of Cal- Mrs. cheater Staples and family left on Sunday for Premier lake when they will spend the rest of the holidays. " - Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kinghorn and family left Tuesday by motor for Victoria where they will take up residence. Mr. nnd rMs. Allen Graham spent the week-end In Spokane. Colvln MeBurney was home for the week-end from Calgary, where he has been attending the flying school. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Fergle motored to Blairmore to attend the Crows Nest' tennis tournament which was held there over the first of July. Misses Muriel and Vera Baxter left on Monday morning by motor for Calgary. They ' have gone to meet Miss Delia Baxter, who is' returning home after spending two years working in Greenfield, Mass. Mrs. A. S. Ward and Miss- Jean Ward left on Sunday to visit Mra. Ward's daughter, Mrs. Otto Gill of Montreal. A New York woman editor remarks: "Again a lady from Philadelphia tells us what's what—Mrs. George Holt Strawbrldge has written to all tho women in the New York Social Register, asking them not to serve cocktails. *,.*,* we suppose there never will be a con stltutional amendment to prohibit people minding other people's affairs." ARRANGE FLOWER SH0W_AT KASLO Women's Institute Has Busy Meeting; Many Visitors Present , KASLO, B. O., July «.—Members of the Kaslo sod District Women's institute met at the home or Miss Margaret MoKeraleFriday afternoon. The president, Mrs. John Keen, was in the chair and In the absence of", Mrs. McGlllivray, the secretary, acted in her capacity. Mrs. A. Sutherland and Mrs. O. McDougail were chosen as conveners for the forthcoming girls Judging contest: Samples of the new rug wool were shown and Mrs. Tinkess will demonstrate their attractiveness at the forthcoming flower show which was discussed, final arrangements for which were left for a later meeting. It was decided that exhibits in the fancy work department should be pew, pieces having been previously shown not being eligible for prizes. Mrs. Ronald. Hewat was appointed convener for this, committee. Mrs. John MoLelian showed a very handsome . rug made from Inn sacks. Mrs. Whtttaker read a paper on "Agriculture", which really dealt with the children's side of the subject. Mrs. G; Gardner of Merrltt gave a short talk on' the work and general activities of the Women's Institutes in England. Mrs. Wolsar ol „-■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 ■— ■*. Page Seven 3 msX Meets Qerman in frinal of Diamond Sculls Today EFEAT OF JOE WRIGHT COMES ASAJDRPRISE foetzelen Leads Canadian Star Length and Half Semi 10LLETT BEATEN BY JACK GUEST juest in Fine Shape For Final Battle at Henley today ON-THE-THAMES, Eng- July 4.—(Canadian Press Cable lth years of patient work belt htm and with the smile which parried him through Up jhley disappointments, Jack Guest Canadian sculler, is waiting taint for the dawn of the tomor- which will see him row In the al of the Diamond Sculls and c him tho opportunity to win greaty trophy which has long jen hla goal. And the man lo carried the colors of the Don wing club ot Toronto, Is ln lengid condition—at the top of his m and favored this year by tho 'a who rule the winds and wa- I'JToday Quest beat T. D. Collett, the I itteh amateur champion with ease, ■"inlng by lo to 11 lengths. In ng so he set the best time (this year's Diamond Sculls races night minutes and 42 seconds— jctly the same as that made by _ Gunther, of Holland when pt be won the sculls. ivho defeat of Joe Wright; of Toronto Argonaut*, leading fig- i of the sculls competition for the ; few years, by Gerhard Boetzelen. 34 year old Berlin rower, was dly lea sa surprise to Wright In to the spectators who had fav- d him to win hla 'semi-finals tch. Wright actually looked his prise when he reached the fin- i a length and a half behind ttaelen, but as he drew up, turned and offered his warm hgratulaUona to his worthy op- jnent. BIGHT ALMOST EXHAUSTED his act of sportsmanship ac- ipliahed, Wright sank forward his oara almost exhausted by In which he rowed a strong to find the German ever a jtlo steadier, stronger and longer his pull. In reaching the fm- ling point ln eight minutes and i seconds. Boetzelen gave a per- cmance which the experts declared ^mighty one In the face of con- lions but not nearly as good aa ose of the Guest-Collett match. Tomorrow Guest faces ln Boetze- i a man who has concentrated on fie and the pupil of a great eater—Tom Sullivan, the pro- slonal, whose performances were I'nowned and praised by the ling exponents of a genera- _, ago. Sullivan la now training e Berlin Rowing club and Boet- len in particular. It will be the '■st tune a Canadian and a Goran i have met in the Diamond ills and it will be a clash hereon two men of equal tem- irament and even oar, the Ger- in, with his record on the consent wrjere he has won all the ajor sculling championships, save ,at of Holl-nd, and Guest, who is figured - two semi-finals of ic sculls before and was only beat- by his fellow-countryman, Joe fright. O'DOUL LEADS IN BIG SIX (By the Associated Press) IThe bats of the big six were tiled yesterday as four members >0k part ln the day's two games, be only hit of the big six was double made by Al Simmons and s registered the only gain in io batting average. Going to bat rice, Simmons lifted his mark one Hat to .397. Mickey Cochrane, with m hltleas times at bat, dropped om the lead to a tie with Chuck lcln, while the Idle Frank O'Doul isumed first place at .'401, BE STANDING G. AB R H Pet. I'Doull, Phillies 59 282 49 93 .401 ■leln, Phillies .. 63 368 63 103 .399 penrane, Athletics W 196 45 79 .399 l.mmons, fthietlcs 60 232 64 92 .387 Waner, ILrates _.._ 60 230 46 88 .383 uth, Yankees ■- 70 243 92 91 .375 "NO FOUL'! RULE The rulo now to be enforced In New York and other places that everything goes in boxing will be watched with Interest, says Grant- land Rice ln "Spotlight", The weak ; spot Is tills —suppose & fighter is hit low and Is actually injured or hurt- unable to go on? It may be that proper armor can be arranged to furnish protection. But such armor either has not given protection In the past or the fouled fighters have faked their claims of Injury. At any rate it will be something and any change is better than the low-punch era of the past. NOBAilUE ON HERE TODAY; ONE TOMORROW Chewelah Will Not Arrive For Exhibition Battle This Afternoon There will be no ball game here today, as originally planned. Thia announcement was made yesterday by A. Wallach, local manager, who stated there had been a misunderstanding, and that Chewelah had not been planning on arriving in Nelson today for Its international league game with the local team tomorrow. Local officials understood that the Chewelah 'team would be here today and consequently distributed posters advertising yesterday's game with lone and today's and tomorrow's with Chewelah. Some members of the Chewelah team spent the Fourth of July holiday here yesterday and from the posters obtained their first knowledge that they were supposed to- play here today. When advised, local officials immediately got in touch with Chewelah, and although it waa pointed out that the game had been advertised Chewelah officials stated It was impossible for the team to come to Nelson today. Tomorrow's league game will be played, however, starting at 2:30 p.m. DON FRASER IS BADLY BEATEN BY MAST BOY Hector* McDonald, "Phantom" . Lightweight, Defeats Spokane Man 1 VANCOUVER, B. C. July 4.—Hector McDonald. Vancouver's phantom lightweight, handed DJon Fraser of Spokane, Buch a lacing In 10 slashing rounds at the arena tonight that It left the call of the verdict a mere form. Hector did 90 per cent of the slashing and gave the Washington blonde a- boxing lesson that should linger long In his memory. McDonald slowed Fraser up with a rapier left that snapped the Spokane boy's head back with monotonous regularity while whistling lefts and rights, repeatedly crashed with damaging force on Doifs face and Jaw. Hector fought one of the best fights of his career, while Fraser apparently made to order for him, an easy target for his darting left hand. Fraser, though outfought at every stage of the game, never gave up trying and was doing his best work in the lust three rounds. He scored at times with solid punches to the midriff ln the infighting, but Hector invariably squared things with hard uppercuts to the Jaw. WINS CELEBRATION HANDICAP, COAST VANCOUVER, B. C, July 4.—Conciliator three year old gelding owned by the Ashcroft stable and ridden by Longdon, captured tho celebration handicap over the mile and a sixteenth route for a purse of (100 at Lansdowne park this afternoon He took the race with ease, being credited with more than seven lengths passing the wire from Kavanaugh, with Wind Jammer in third place. Ocean Cruises To West Coast Vancouver Island , By the Splendid Steamers PRINCESS NORAH or PRINCESS MAQUINNA Round Trip $39.00, Including Meals and Berth Six and a Half Days of Pleasure i 8AILINGS My 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26. ' . Aug-. 1, .6, 11, 16, 21, 2a Calls at mrr.r forty different ports, Indian Vlllnjw, Canneries, Fishing FUnts, and Mining and Logging Camps. Tune at ports thirty minutes to several hours. Steamer arrives Port Alice, Quatslno Sound, terminus of voyage on fourth day. Steamers sail from Victoria, connection Canadian Pacific steamers from Vancouver 10:80 A. M. or 11:45 P. M. dolly. Details, Berth Reservations Literature from any Agent Can, Pac Bly., or write J. & CARTER, D.P.A, Nelson, B C NELSON DEFEATS IONE BASEBALL TEAM, SCORE 10-9 Exhibition Game Is Listless After First Few Innings KRAFT PITUUJ.S EXCELLENT BALL Horswill Saves Game in Last Inning With Three Bagger Playing baseball that logged painfully after the first few innings the Nelson seniors defeated the lone team 10-9 In an exhibition game played here yesterday afternoon. , Until the end of the sixth Inning Kraft, ln the Nelson box, held the lone batters to three runs while Moran,' veteran twlrler for the Washington team had eight tallies against him. Replacing Kraft ln the Nelson box In the seventh Gille had a bad eighth Inning that let in five lone runs. A series of three well placed hits coupled with several errors on the part of the Nelson second baseman waa responsible for these runs, The first half of the eighth inning ended with score standing 9-8 In favor of lone. SopeV replaced Moran ' on the lone mound and Gille came to bat for Nelson, Gille rolled an easy one down toward first base and was thrown out by the second baseman. Rothery hit through short but' was thrown out at second going down on an easy roller from Gillette's bat. The lone second baseman's attempt to double was wild and Gillette made the first sack. Horswill stepped up and poled out a three-bagger that put Gillette across the plate for the tylngv run. Gatch)ng the pitcher napping Horswill edged off third base, finally making a dash for home that scored the winning run. It was announced last night that the exhibition game with chewelah that had been scheduled here this afternoon had been postponed. The teams were NelBo;n—Rothery ss, Gillette lb, Horswill If, Schu- macker rf, Jeffs 3b, Arcure cf, Wallace lib,. Richardson c, Kraft and Gille. P- lone—H. Haynes, 3b, L Haynes 2b, Neely If, Rolf ss. Heath c, Eller- sick lb, Montgomery rf, DeHuff cf, Moran and Soper, p. Umpire—W. Preno. DOUBLE HEADERS ARE SPLIT IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago and Pittsburgh Break Even; Robins, Giants Divide PITTSBURGH, Pa.. July 4.—(AP) —Pittsburgh and Chicago divided their bollday double header today, the Cubs winning the morning game in a comparatively easy manner, 10 to 1, and the Pirates the afternoon fray 5 to 1. First game: RHP Chicago -.... - 10 11 l Pittsburgh 1 B o Teaohout and Taylor; Melhe, Lang Chagnon and Hemsley. Second game: R H E Chicago - 1 8 1 Pittsburgh 5 12 0 Root, Shealy and Hartnett; Kre- mer - and Hemsley. ANOTHER SPLIT NEW YORK, July 4.—Tbe Brooklyn Robins clung to their precarious held on first place ln the National league today by winning the afternoon game of a double header 6 to 2 after the Giants had taken the morning contest, 5 to 4. In an eleven inning struggle. The Chicago Cubs also got an even break. First game; R H E Brooklyn „ 4 0 0 New York - 5 11 2 Vance and De Berry; Hevtng, Pruett and Hogan, O'Farrell. Second game: R H E Brooklyn __ 5 7 0 New York 2 6 1 Clark and Lopez; Walker, Donohue and Hogan. HEAVY HITTING HERE PHILADELPHIA, July 4.—The Boston Braves and the Phillies divided the double header holiday bill today, the locals taking the first game 7-3 and Boston capturing the second 0-7. Both contests were featured by heavy hitting. First game: R H E Boston - .—...,.... 3 8 1 Philadelphia „ _... 7 10 0 Zachary, Cunningham and Sophr- er; Collins and Davis. Second game: R H E Boston _ , 9 13 1 Philadelphia .' 7 16 2 Frankhouse, Cantwell and Spohr- er Berg and Rensa. ST. LOUIS, July 4.—The Cards won a double header from Cincinnati here today. In the first game they hit hard behind Flint-Rhem's rather effective pltohing and won 15 to 4, while ln the second con- untll the final inning and the Red test Syl Johnson hurled brilliantly Birds triumphed <> td 2, Johnson shut out the visitors until the ninth when Swanson and Kelly hit home runs. Walker hit a homer for the Reds ln the Opening game. First game. R H S Cincinnati ._ __ 4 11 3 Bt. Louis _ 15-17 3 Benton, May, Campbell and Suke- forth; Rhem. and Maouso. Second game: R H E Cincinnati ■*..■♦.,■..«...■?..•.... 2 5 4' Bt. Louli _ 6 10 0 Kolp. Aash and Gooch; Johnson and Wilson. Luque Adds Color to Brooklyn Team Br iW fit A MlJr '&sj!P!tiVst'A-/*& By AL DEMAEEE (Former pitcher New York Giants) The astounding come-back of Adolfo Luque, the Cuban pitcher, is one of the main reasons for the great race the Brooklyn Robins are making this" year. Luque, probably the most famous ball player of all the Cubans, was born at Havana, March 3, 1891. He Is not a big man and even now stands \ five feet lo and weighs but little over 160 pounds. Luque has the dark, sun-tanned skin of his race, with a quiet, retiring disposition, but will fight on the drop of the hat. One day in Cincinnati John McGray wag "riding" him from the Giant bench. Luque stood it for several innings and then in the middle of an inning, he walked out of the pitcher's box over to the bench and firmly and efficiently socked the Giant leader in the nose. He has control, a good fast ball and a deceptive fast curve. But even more than this he has endurance. He has never had a Sore arm and Is always ready to pitch. If Brooklyn wins the pennant this year. Just Imagine the excitement In Havana, when radio and score board announce as pitcher for Brooklyn, Adolfo Luque, the baseball idol of the Republic of Cuba. TRAIL FOOTBALL TEAM WINS, 7-2, . OVERSPOKANE Visitors are Unpracticed and Suffer Effects of the Holiday MINTO GETS FIVE OF TRAIL GOALS Smelter City Boys Put it All Over Lads From Across Line" INDIANS PROVE GOOD FOOTBALL PLAYERS, NORTH In Spring Wild Game Takes Front Line at Norway House TRAIL, B. C, July 4.—Trail defeated Spokane seven to two here this afternoon in an exhibition soc* cer jengagment. It was not particularly Interesting. Spokane, its season over two or three months ago, was not in condition and the combination of this with the July 4 holiday and the'hot sun made It practically a washout for the visitors. Trail had it over them like a> blanket. . Play for the major part of tho game was in Spokane territory. When the visitors scored late in the second half they livened up a bit but they still were out of it as far as the play was concerned. The Trail forwards did pretty much as they liked with the ball. Henderson In goal, Alf Boge and Quick, backs, Lewis, center half and Evans and Pearson, forwards, were the only Spokane workers. Evans and Pearson end the scoring. NO ORGANIZED PLAY Trail failing to take the game seriously, did not settle down to organized play. The game lacked brilliance in any department except the scoring. Johnstone, former Ayrshire man, opened the scoring when he countered from a free kick, given when Somnien, Spokane right half, fouled Paterson. Ferguson's tally on" a burning waist high shot from well out completed the scoring In the first half. Mlnto added five in the second, four on passes from the left and the other on a solo. Evans opend scoring for Spokane with a waist high shot from about the penalty line, and Pearson made It two on a solo rush from center. Following the game the visitors were guests at a banquet at a local cafe. President C J. Minton of Trail football club, and President David Henderson of the Eastern Washington Football association exchanged courtesies. The day concluded with a dance at Elks* hall. THE TEAMS The teams were: Spokane—Henderson, goal; Alf Boge and Quick, backs! Sommen, Lewis and Clayton, halves; Camyn, Pearson, Skidlow, Evans and Ed Boge, forwards; Dachball, reserve. Trail—Routledge. goal; Lilly and Morrison, backs; Johnstone, Barr and Milligan, halves; Fish, Ferguson, Minto, Paterson and Laurie, forwards R. Twigg refereed. LEARN TRICKS OF THE GAME White Folks Generally Get Beaten But Good Games Result If it be true that Waterloo was won on the playing fields of Eton, then what reverberating contest of the future Is at the moment being decided on the gridiron at Norway House, that frontier past which Is the Jumplng-off place for Northern Manitoba? And what part will the In*iUyis play ln that struggle? Certain it Is that If the skill of the Indian at soccer football is a criterion of his capabilities as a fighter .then his role will be a successful one. The Indians at Norway House are great soccer players; they are tireless; they give hard knocks and they take 'em. These facts are attested by a member of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals who, communicating to his departmental bulletin, outlines some interesting features of life at Norway House. Says this observant wig- wagger: ONTO TRICKS In the spring the wild game of soccer takes the front line and a great deal Is played by the Indian boys. The island had a team of Its own during the time the Air Force was here; and It showed up very well. Although the Indian teams aro not the best of players, they certainly know how to use that elbow on the rlbB, and the right way to miss the ball and hit your shins, with a little love-tap that may put you out of the game for quite a while. "Until a few games are played we white people find It rather hard on the breathing apparatus, and soon have to low down. The Indians having been running with dog-teams and such all winter are ln the beet of shape; and it doesn't even freeze them. "This Is the Indians favorite game. Every spare moment they are out in the field kicking the ball around. We generally get beaten more often than we win; but we sure do make them work for It when they win tholr games—Any fine day during ?hc winter some of the Indians may be seen out on the field amusing themselves with the ball, and getting In lots of practise for the big games in the spring." BLUE LARSPUR SETS RECORD CHICAGO PARK BASEBALL PACmC COAST IEAGTJE **js Angelas 10-6; Portland 1-6. Sacramento 3-9; Missions 7-17. Oakland 0-1, Hollywood 104, San Franolaco 0-5; Seattle 8-3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 4-7;; Rochester 1.4, Baltimore 13-3; Beading 10-3. Montreal 6; Buffalo 5. Newark 6-4; Jersey Olty 34. Buffalo S; Montreal 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 3-0 St. Paul 1-5. Kansas City 6-6; Milwaukee 4-7 Indianapolis 3-0; Loulovlllo 13- Columbus 4-3 Toledo 12;-8. BABE RUTH GETS HIS 32ND. HOMER AT WASHINGTON Back in Game Again; Yankees Lose Double Header, However WASHTNGTON, July 4.—The Senators hit hard behind the pitching of Sam Jones and Fred Marberry today and won both games of a double header from the New York Yankees 6-0 and 7-3. Babe .Ruth hit his 32nd home run in tho first inning of the second game. First game: R H B New York _.. — 0 5 3 Washington \ 8 13 0 Flpgras, Carroll and Dickey; Jones and Ruel. Second game: R H E ..... 3 8 1 7 8 0 Wells, Henderson and Dickey; Mar- berry and Spencer. New York , Washington . ATHLETICS BREAK EVEN BOSTON. July 4.—The league- leading Athletics broke even ln a double header here today with the Red Sox. A holiday gathering of 30,000 persons saw the Sox take the first game 7*6 and the A's the second' 4-2. Rom- mei held the Bostonians to six hits ln the second game add tha visitors scored all their runs off Lleenbee in the seventh. Mc- Nalr's single and Bishop's double, followed two passes and a hit batter. First game: Philadelphia 6 5 1 Boston 7 10 0 Grove, Qulnn, Walberg, Earnshaw, and Cochrane; Russel, Morris, Durham and Berry. The Official Rules of Lawn Bowling HOWARD EHMKE IS ON BOAT OOT ptar of Last Year's World Series Is Just About Through Now One of th* great baseball heroes Is on his way out forever. He la Howard Ehmke, the long hurler dubbed by Connie Mack the pltohing magician, because he could Invent a delivery to meet any situation. Jt was only a few months ago that Ehmke was the talked about baseball pitcher when he stood tbe Cubs on their heads in the first game of the world series to set the Athletics on the path to final victory. It was a great pitcher's farewell to baseball. Although he had hoped to bo able to keep going this year as a spot pitcher, Ehmke's arm was almost numb in that eventful game which most sharps agree was the greatest performance ever hung up ln that annual fall classic. The other day the news went forth that wavers were asked on Ehmke. It did not surplse the fans. They knew that he had one game up his pitching sleeve for years and Just threw the arm out, living up to the greatest opportunity of his lifetime. What Elimfco did before that game and what he has failed to do since, matters little. He did pitch that one game and now, as he prepares to pass out, he feels satisfied that his pitching career has not been a vain one. Ebmke can etay with the Athletics and work as a tutor of pitchers, but he prefers to be on the firing line or off the bench altogether. There Is a suspicion that Connie Mack may use Ehmke to get a line on other National league rivals just as he did the Cubs when they went into action. He had every player on tbe team tabbed what they had and what they could hit and what they could not hit. He wsb a book of knowledge on the Cubs. Ehmke admits his arm Is gone. It is his plan to stay In Philadelphia and work his arm out gradually. If he gets in shape as he did last season, he will be used In the late grind or perhaps ln the world series if the Athletics get In there again. INSTALMENT HI ^ ■■ RULE VII— BOWLS MOVED WHILE BEIN6 MARKED If a bowl be moved while being marked It must remain as it Is, or be replaced by the opposing skip. RULE Villi—BOWLS PLAYED BY MISTAKE A bowl played by mistake shall be replaced by the player's own howl. BULB LX—BOWLS PLAYED OUT OF TURN 1.—When a player has played before his turn, the opponent may stop the bowl in Its course, or allow It to remain where it comes to rest. 3.—if a bowi la played out of turn and Is allowed to come to rest the bowl shall not be disturbed and the end shall be played out the same as If the bowls have been played In their proper order. 3.—If a player neglects to play a bowl lu his turn and next bowl Is played by a member of Uts rink, the player neglecting to play ' tbe bowl at the proper time shall forfeit tbe right to Play such bowl. shall be declared a dead bowl and immediately removed from the green, 4.—Any bowl which comes to rest within 45 feet of the front ditch lino If such bowl be not removed before the next player has delivered hli bowl It shall then remain ln plas the same as If It had been bowled the required distance. (To Be Continued) Second game: ■ Philadelphia 4 5 1 Boston „ 2 6 0 Rommell and Cochrane, Llsenbee, Smith and Keying, Connolly. YOUNG CORBET! GIVES THOMPSON SEVERE BEAM FOUR AIM. S. TENNIS FINALS AT WIBLETON Helen Wills Retains Ladies' Crown; Tilden, Allison, in Men's WIMBLEDON. Eng.. July 4.— I'AP)—Helen wills Moody won her fourth successive Wimbledon tennis championship today by beating Elizabeth Ryan ,fl-2, 6-2, in the women's singles final. Tonight's Play brought about four all-United States title matches at Wimbledon —an unprecedented outcome to England's olasslq tennis meeting. Wilmer Allison, the slim Texan, plai's Big Bill Tilden for the men's singles crown tomorrow. With Johnny van Ryn, Allison today beat the Britons, J. Colin Gregory and Ian G. Collinns, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3. and will therefore ploy ln the men's doubles final agaln6t George Lott and John boeg who defeated the last of the French, the great team of Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, 8-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. Prime minister Ramsay MacDonald saw Mrs. Moody retain her title and also saw George Lott and Johnny Doeg defeat Cochet and Brugnon In a ^brilliant battle. Mr. MacDonald left, however, beforo the most spectacular match of the afternoon. The clash of Allison and van Ryn against Gregory and Collins, wherein the Britons started in whirlwind fashion and tool: the first set 6-4- Then the paire that fought out the final last year went at It hammer and tongs In a smashing, racing, spectacular exhibition of tennis acrobatics. Gregory's play In the first set was too brilliant to last and the United States titleholders, barely nufficlently equipped in all round play, came back steadily to win. VANCOUVER MAN WINS MARATHON RACE/SEATTLE ARLINGTON PARK, CHICAGO, July 4.—-Blue Larkspur, 1920 three year old champion of America, won the (33,000 stars and stripes handicap at a mile and an eighth before 40,000 spectators this afternoon. Misstep was second and Sun Beau third. Blue Larkspur ran the dls- tanoe ln 1.49 2-6, smashing the track record hung up by MlsBtep by a full second. SEATTLE, July 4.—(AP)—Ray Palmer of Vancouver, B. C.*won the tenth annual poet-lntelllgencer-Ara- erican Legion 10 mile marathon, race here today, crossing the finishing line in the university of Washington Stadium 58.5 minutes after tho start In the. down town district His time waa approximately two minutes slower than the course record. James Hazeltlne, U. S. marine corps, was second and Jack Johns. University of Washington entry, was third. If a ring has been left on the material after cleaning with gasoline, hold this part over the steam of the tea kettle and see If this doe.-, not remove It. TIGERS TAKE TWO DETROIT, July 4.—The Tigers took both ends of a double header from Cleveland today, winning the afternoon game 4-3 in twelve innings after taking the morning contest 5-4 in ten innings. First game. R H E Cleveland 4 12 3 Detroit _ 5 9 1 Ferrell and Myatt; Sorrell, Sullivan and Hayworth. Has Welterweight Champ Nearly Out, Ninth; Non Title About THREE CRANBROOK TENNIS PLAYERS CLEANUP, CROW Win in Men's Ladies' and Mixed Doubles at Blairmore CRANBROOK, B. C., July 4.—Dr. and Mra. W. A. Fergle returneij Tuesday from Blairmore where thej have been attending the Crows Ncal Pass tennis tournament. Mrs. O. 6 Macintosh, who was the only otho Cranbrook member present, has re* malned there until the end of tbi week. The three Cranbrook members did very well. Mrs. Macintosh and Mra Fergle won tho ladles' doubles Dr Fergle and Mr. Llndo, the mon'i doubles and Dr. and Mrs. Fergle thi mixed doubles. The singles did no) come to Cranbrook this time. Mrs Kerr of Hlllcrest won the ladles' and W. Ballach of Coleman the men') singles. BABE RUTH OUT OF GAMES FOR SEVERAL DAYS NEW YORK. July 4*-OP>- Barring the poaslbUty of infection Babe Ruth will probably be om saw OTiHfTOfvi t,,w a _jaH,rrf«tof action for several days, and W| SAN FRANCISCO, July 4. -Sturdy , abmty to 8Wlnff j^ t^g^ ^ swift, punching Young Corbett, It- may be hampered for an even allan noy from Fresno, Calif., added longer time, as a result of reaiing another bristling chapter to an a nail off his finger m a gam* already brilliant fistic career to- yesterday*. day when he gave Young Jack Ruth can endure a small set- Second game: R H E Cleveland *. 3 9 1 Detroit - 4 12 0 Shoffner, Harder and Myatt; Uhle and Desautels. ONLY FOUR HITS OHTCAGO, July 4. — St. Louis and the White Sox divided their Independence day double header, the Browns hammering Lyons and Walsh to win the first 11-3 and the White Sox led by Thomas' four hit pitching, winning the second 6-4. First game: St. Louis _.* Chicago Collins, Klmsey and R H E ii is : . 3 10 C Ferrell; Lyons, Walsh and Tate Second game: R H E St. Louis 4 4 3 Chicago 8 9 6 Stewart, Stiles and Ferrell; Thomas and Berg. LAWN BOWLERS DRAW SCHEDULE A second lawn bowling tournament to commence July 8 and to be completed July 12 was drawn up by the Nelson Lawn Bowling club recently and is as follows: LADIES RINK COMPETITIONS Tuesday, July 8. at 2 p,nv—Mrs. P. Coulter vs Mrs. C. D. Pearson, Green No. 1; Mrs. J. Allen vs Mrs. R. A. Aldersmitb, Green No. 2. Wednesday, July 10. at 2 p.m.— Mrs. F. E. Wheeler vs Mrs. Brown, Green No. 1 ;Mrs. G. Wright vs Mrs. A. McLeod, Green No. 3. Friday, July 12, at 2 pjn.—Mrs. V. Rowley vs Mrs. A. B. Mann, Green No. 2; Mrs. C. P. Pearson v» Mrs. J. Allen, Green No. 3. Wednesday 11. at 2 p.m.—Mrs. Rowley vs Mrs. R. A. Aldersmitb., Green No. 8. MEN'S COURTS Monday July 7 at 7 pm.—Mansfield vs Chapman, Green No. 3; Brake vs Wlgg, Green No. 1. Tuesday, June 8 at 7 p.m.—Babes vs Mansfield, Green No, I , Thursday, June 10 at 7 p.m. — Chapman vs Armstrong, Green No. 2. Friday, June 12. Armstrong va Mansfield, Green No. 2. WHEN SCREWING tlNY SCREWS It is a good plan when screwing tiny screws that are too small or too awkwardly placed to be held between thumb and finger, to push the point, of the screw through a strip of thin card, whloh may be used as a nandle to hold thi E>crew over Its hole while you manipulate the screw driver. Thin la a vary simple plan, but it is found It saves much needles fiddling. Thompson, world's welterweight champion, a 10 round beating ln a non-title fight at EWing field. In the same systematic fashion as when he took the measure of Jackie Fields here four months ago, the stocky title contender from the' raisin country pummeled his way to a popular decision over Oakland negro, successor to the throne. From the opening gong until the never-tlngllng tenth round was over, Corbett was out in front. He combed tbe dusky ruler of the 147 pound ranks with raking lefts to the body and outboxed him practically all the way. The ninth round climax saw Thompson tumble to the canvas for a nine count, floored by a vicious left to the body. The Negro was badly hurt but staggered to hla feet and weathered out tho session. Corbett tried desperately for a knockout but the round was too far gone. It waa a battered champion who responded to the tenth round gong but he survived the storm of gloves that Corbett drove In. Thompson fought back gamely but hie few rallies were nipped short as Corbett bored In with devastating lefts to the mld-sectlon.. back, as he hit his 81st home run of the year In the opening game and went farther ahead of his 1807 record. In the year he established his mark of 60 he did not hit No. 31 until July 24, while on July 2 he had but 35 home runs. When he went out of the gome the Babe was 22- days and 22 games ahead of his record. THREE DOUBLES GO ON WAY IN COAST LEAGUE WHAT, NO TOOTHPICKS? The use of toothpicks after a meal, is of course, very poor taste, but besides that many persons injure the delicate gum tissues between the teeth by constant use of toothpicks. To have healthy teeth it is most imoortant that this tissue be preserved. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif,, July 4 —Hollywood, last year's champions, Los Angeles Agnels, present league Ipaders, and the local Missions were all successful ln winning holiday twin bills today. Hollywood took a brace of grames from Oakland at Los Angeles, winning the first 10. to 9. and the second 2 to 1. At Portland, the Angels won from the Bucks 10 to 0 and 6 to 5. In the local games Missions won from Sacramento 7 to 3 and 17 to 6. At Seattle, the Indians and San Francisco sealo divided, the Indians winning the first 8 to 5 and losing the second 5 to 2. SORTING THE CLOTHES When sorting the clothes before sending them to the laundry, look over them carefully for pins, cuff links, etc. Many valuable pieces of Jewelry axe lost by careless sorting of the clothes. iKY A .Xir BEST PROCURABLE The Original Label — look for il at tho Vondor'a and intiit on GRANT'S "BEST PROCURABLE" This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia ^W' Page Eight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 5,-1980' cUhe Taxi Dancer* TERRY SHANNON CHAPTER XL ■ " Little Joalyn . . .Can you hear me ,iaad?" Beside her pillow, his voice poignant with appeal, Lee Rogm triad with all of his vital force to call ber up from the pit into putob ehe kept slipping. Ono* when she opened her eyes, they were momentarily, bright with a full flood of understanding. "L— l**\ where have you been so long. Oh, I've needed you— l*eath*d oi aU. The dark eyes closed and there was no movement of the bed coverings to show whether or not she breather at all. *X3ki you hear me, dear?" "Ym, . . Jim* Rogers pressed her hand gen- %, "Not Jim . . Jim Kelvin's eotae. This la Lee Rogers. . . .do you :. dearr Ups moved and he bent to the faint whispering "Some- ; I can see Jim Kelvin. . . .he's », near me, someplace. . . ," dear—you must rouse it* Rogers urged. "This Is your pal, Lee. You've been hurt, diar, In an automobile smash. It's a bad ^turt, honey—chance to pull through If you'll only fight, Josiyn. Oant you buck up, honey, and make np your mind you won't go under? HI be rifht here with you—every minute of the time." The hand ln his stirred minutely. T saw him on'the street dozens . . .he walked riight on past . . ." of times. But he couldn't see me Rogers clasped both of his strong hands over the single pale one that lay like a flower between his paJms. "You've got to get well, dear," he urged steadily. "Don't you want to get well? Well send you down home . . . we'll make everything so lovely for you that each day wul be mom delightful than the one before. The whole world loves you, dear, and we want you to get well. Can't you promise to do your level best?" The print of a smile came back again to Joslyn's lips. "Were you looking for me, Jim, . when you passed me so many times on the street?' She opened her eyes wide and bright, looked straight at Lee Rogers. "Dont you know me, Josiyn?" hft asked. "Yes, of course, Lee. But I don't know you were here. Is Kittle with you?" 'Tve sent for her, dear. She'll be right here to help you in every way 9he can." The frail hand he was holding fluttered. "But I don't need any help,' Lee. "Why, I never felt better "in my life. Did you see Jan when he was here a minute ago? I hope you boys won't ever quarrel again like you did down at the Galloping HJnd that night.' Remem- , i>er it Leev bo foolish—all of us.' ' joslyn's eyes grew merry. "I've had a good time, no matter what happens, I'm glad I came to New York, Lee. When I go back home and tell them about the tall buildings they won't believe me. Mother might, but father—no!" Tho trouble was to keep things straight. Like Lee Rogers and Jim Kelvin, for instance. They were getting mixed up constantly. Josiyn sighed. One minute she was talking to Rogers and the next Kelvin was rising up as though he were in a dream. But it was Lee Rogers ' who was holdins her hand—that was certain. "You are holding * ray hand, aren't you. Leo?" "Of course I am, dear." One nice thing about Lee Rogers was that he was solid, dependable—not always coming and going like Jim Kelvin. With Jim you really didn't know whether you were actually talking to htm or whether it was just a dream. "I love you. Josiyn—I'll love you till the time I die." The heart of Lee Rogers was in his voice. "I tried to save you, honey, from everythfcig—but it doesn't matter—so much—now." But it was so different when Jim Kelvin said things like that. He wasn't as staunch anr certain as Lee Rogers but there was something about him that reached a different, a deeper chord. "You can get well if you'll only make a stiff, hard fight for It. You were all smashed up, dear, but that doesn't make you any difference whatever to me. We'll go away from New York where we can forget the past- She was on the point of asking him if he had been drinking— such foolish talk. Telling her she waa all smashed up and that they were going to go away from New York and forget the past. Some of It, perhaps, but New York was where she met rJim Kelvin and she wps going to remember It always, always, always. "Isn't that right, Jim?" she asked as his shadowy face came nearer. He did not answer but he held CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Local Reading Notices (Minimum two lines) Twenty cents a line. 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BIRTHS (1) HARRIS—At St. Eugene hospital, Oranbrook on Sunday, June 20, to Mr. and Mrs,' Martin Harrlsoi Cranbrook. a son. DEATHS (2) P1RTNEN—Gustaf, age 20 years, passed away Thursday. Funeral from the Howell Funeral Home today at 2 p.m., Rev. W. O. Mawhlnney officiating. (8681 HELP WANTED (10) WANTED — WAITRESS, hotel, Procter. OUTLET (8181 FOR SALE—160 FULL PRICE BIG six McLaughlin Bulck touring. Write Box 687, City. (838) EXPERIENCED PICKERS FOR raspberries;, not under 15 years old. Splendid crop large berries. Mrs. S. Course, Boswell. (816) WANTER—CAPABLE WOMAH WITH or without small family for general housework ana part care of child in country, separate quarters. Apply Box 815 Dally News. (816) SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS housework. Phone 23TY. (880) ROOMS—To Rent FOR RENT—ROOMS. Apply Box 314, Nelson. (831) FOR RENT—APARTMENTS OVER store. ' J. W. Gallagher. >822) FOR RENT ,- ROOMS, PRIVATE residence. Apply Box 314, Nelson. (831) HOUSES WANTED (20) FOUR ROOMED HOUSE BY END of month. Box 828 Dally News. (828) HOUSES FOR RENT TO RENT—FURNISHED 7-ROOMED house Falrvlew, waterfront. Phone 2281. (789) SUMMER Sand beach, 5 rooms, fire place, water, electric light, and partly furnished, at Crescent Bay. $150.00 for season. House for rent on Mill street. 6 rooms. $20.00 per month. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Con. BAKERS OVEHS — WRITE FOR catalogue. We have good used ovens at greatly reduced prices whloh may be purchased on a liberal deterred payment plan. Freight paid to Vancouver. Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen West, Toronto. (848) 9K Aim PEET IV.-IN. SLIGHTLY au,uuu UBeI1 gaivanteed pipe, all full lengths, 12 cents per foot; 20,000 ft. 1%-ln. Black Pipe .714 cents per foot; also Large Stock of other sizes and Pipe fittings. Swartz Pipe Yard, 220—First Ave. East, Vancouver, B. C. (695) GALV. IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS BELTING, ETC. FULL LINE OF NEW AND USED galvanized and black pipe and fittings; new rubber belt 1 to 12" also Pyramid Hair Belt, best English make, very durable, new Corrugated Iron, 6, 8 and 10 ft. . sheets always ln stock; used flat Oalv. sheets, 30" by 10 ft. Full stocks steel', Split Pulleys. Potato and Grain Sacks; Barbed Wire: Wire Rope; Canvas; Doors: Win- dows; Roofing Felt; Garden -and Air Hose; Boom Chains; Merchan- tlse and Equipment of all descriptions. Enquiries solicited. B. O. Junk Co., 135 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C. '(841) 414 Ward Street Phone 68 (866) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE. (28) PURE-BRED AYRSHIRE COW, $80; T. B. tested. Phone 584L1. (835) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (27) LADIES FOR HAIRDRE8SING EARN WHILE LEARNING ALL branches Beauty Culture. Pleasant, refined, big pay, ill year round work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Positions cure. Literature free. Write MARVEL HAIRDRESS- ING ACADEMIES. 309 Donald St., Winnipeg. Blanches principal cities coast to coast (858) blU PAY JOBS FOR MEN AMBITIOUS, INEXPERIENCED MEN wanted qualify for &5 to £10 dally for lobs.at Garase wort.. Ignition, Battery, Acetylene-Klectrlc Welding. House Wiring and Industrial Electricity, Aviation and Drafting Experts, Bricklaying. Plastering. Also Barberlng. Short practical training. Part-time pay while learning. Increase your earnings. Be Independent. Steadier employment. Act now. Write or call tor Free Literature. Dominion Trade Schools Ltd.. 580 Main St.. Winnipeg. Western Branches: Reglna, saskatoon, Calgary, Edmonton. (850) SITUATIONS (jANTED (11) GUARANTEED CONSTRUCTION AND repair work by competent carpenter and mason at moderate prices. Address; Hauife, Box 805, Nelson. Phone 617Y. (810) Nelson—Kaslo Route Commencing Julyl Nelson-Kaslo steamer will leave City Wharf 4:30 P. M. enabling passengers to make round trip to Procter, returning by Ktwtenay Landing Boat due Nelson 8:50 P. M. J. S. CARTER, D.P.A. Nelson, B. C. out his hand and when she went to grasp It there was nothing there. "You see how he does me, Lee?" l,he demanded. "Always playing trlcksl He's gone now. Lee—so I can tell you. You know, I think the reason I've always loved Jim so much is because he needs me so. "You see. he was spoiled by so much success and when trouble came up he didn't know how to face It. Remember what you told me about him that, first night I ever saw either of you down at the Galloping Hind?" Lee Rogers nodded his head silently. "You said he had a lot of good stuff In him. Well, he has. Lee; really he has. I know he's capable of splendid things If he ever really finds himself. That's what I always wanted to help him do. 1 wanted to show him the Vay.' "You did help him," Lee Rogers said, softly. He dies a better man for having known you." "And now I'm dying, too, Lee—" The hand between RogcrB' palms relaxed slowly and, being a medical man, he knew that thlB was the crisis. "Josiyn. Josiyn I" His anjulshed soul was In the cry. "You cant die! It Is not your timS." (To Be Concluded) FOR SALE—BOY'S BICYCLE CHEAP for cash. Box 782 Nelson, B. C. (823) FOR SALE—ONE HORSE STEEL wheel wagon. Ward, Valllcan. (789) FOR SALE—BARRELS. KEGS.BUR- lap sacks, white sugar sacks. MacDonald Jam Co. (847) ONE BURNER PERFECTION OIL stove; folding camp chair; Winnipeg couch. H. Harding. Nelson. (808) 'China and Enamel Ware. Bedsteads. Congoleum and Linoleum Rugs. , AT 50 pairs used Wool Blankets (like new) at low prices to clear. — THE ARK — H. F. ORCHARD Josephine and Vernon Sts. Phone 534 (865) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (28) HULL FOR INBOARD MOTOR, Sixteen or eighteen feet (steel preferred). State condition and price. Apply Box 829 Dally News. (829) WANTED—A PIANO' IN GOOD CON- ditton. Send price and description to Box 825 Dally News, (82S) LOST AND FOUND (31) SNAP FOR QUICK SALE. SIX tube Splltdorf Radio, Batteries, etc. Guaranteed; 575. Drums and traps §50. Brunswick Phonograph, large cabinet. S30. Trailer S30. Apply G. Davie, Rossland, Phone 40 R. (839) LOST — BROWNIE CAMERA IN Gyro Park. Finder Phone 311.R.2 Reward. (884) LOST—AUTO LICENSE PLATE No. 3429. ln Nelson. Finder leave at Dally News. Nominal reward. (867! LOST—ON GRANITE ROAD, JUNE 27, Silver mounted blue brooch. drapon fly shaped. Finder leave at Bank ol Montreal. Reward. <834) LOST AND FOUND—Continued. FOUND—LADY'S RING ON, VER- non St. owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Apply. Dally, News (864) MISCELLANEOUS (28) Williams Trams!ei Still in Business Although out on the Street. PHONE 106 CALL We HAUL $5.00 Only $5.00 Personal Accident Policy covering Automobile accidents only. Loss of lite 81500. Total loss ot time $25 per week tor 36 consecutive weeks, also other benefits. Call in, phone or write about It. CF.-McHardy Phone 185 Nelson, B. c. Real Estate and Insurance (848) PROPERTY FOR SAIH CM) FOR SALE—A GOOD SEVEN ROOM house, bath, hot and cold- water; Lake frontage, sandy beach, one acre land, good garden, fruit trees. Close to station. Good fishing. An Ideal summer home. Free title. Apply owner, G, Cam, Sirdar, B. C. (830> PROPERTY FOR SALE Con. FOR SALE—HOUSE BOAT, FIVE rooms, toilet and bath. Will sell at moderate price. Phone 8. Dill's. . (862) FOR SALE—SIX ACRES; ONE MILE from Nelson; ideal location suitable for good home; chicken or small fruit farm; 30 fruit trees, apple, cherry and plum; also small fruit, such as raspberries. Good house connected with water, phone and electric light; also barn and chicken house. If Interested write owner. P. O.' Box 353, Nelson, B. C. (807) Beautiful for Situation 4 room Bungalow Summer Home, large verandah, poultry house, family orchard and garden, electric light, etc. 5 miles from Nelson. Low price $1000.00. Furniture can be purchased. H. E. DILL General Insurance Agent 508 Ward St. Phone 180 (833) Sound Stock # (ml gives you p anos of dependable service, with no regrets now— or later JflSffig SAFELY AW WilB CONFIDENCE, Hipperson Block GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 197 P. Box 733 (867) $350 Cash Balance Like Remt New Bungalow, good location, 2 blocks from car line. 2 bedrooms, large bright living room, bathroom. All white plumbing. Hot water tank. Coast Fir floors throughout. Kitchen, pantry. Lot 60 ft. x 60 ft Will sell to a'reliable party with $350 cash. Balance like rent. CWAppleyard Insurance, Stocks, Loans City Property Box 626 Phone 269 18 Years in Business P. A, Whitfield H. E. Appleyard (775) UNION GARAGE PREMISES, THREE corner lota, Josephine and Vernon streets—(13300. Apply W. W. Ferguson, Solicitor, Gllker, Block, (80S) 12 LOTS- Excellent soil, in city, limits. We wiU build a house to suit purchaser on, these lots, and Bell on easy terms. S15O0. Bungalow. Good location, two bedrooms, bathroom, living room, kitchen, Small room off kitchen could be used^ aa a breakfast room. Part cement foundation. All posts renewed 2 years ago. 2 lota. Fruit trees, Garage. Easy terms. S19O0 Bungalow,,, 6 lots. 2 bedrooms, built in closets, living room, open fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bathroom. $350 cash, balance like imcX. 82300. Now Bungalow. Stone foundation, cement floor. Bright living room, 2' bedrooms. Bathroom, all white plumbing. Newly decorated Inside and out, 3 lots. Easy payments. 82100. Eeald<;nce on Stanley st. close In. Three bedrooms, etc. In- .terlor ln first class shape. A snap, 8500 cash, ■ balance arranged. SS3G00 Residence ln a splendid location. Three corner lots. Two bedrooms, bathroom, white plumbing, bright living room; large open fireplace, heavy stone foundation. Furnace, kitchen with breakfast nook. .Very . reasonable terms to responsible buyer. LAKE SHORE HOME 82000. Summer home, bungalow, beautiful location. Sandy beach. 3 bedrooms, largs living room, open fireplace, kitchen,-large verandahs. Lot approximately 1 1-8 aores. Close to wharf, good road. %% MORTGAGES g% We can place your funds on excellent first mortgage, city property. C.W.Appleyard Insurance. Stocks. Loans City Property Box 628 Phone 269 ' 18 Years in Business F. A. Whitfield H. E. Appleyard (682) CATS AND DOGS WANTED PROPERTY FOB SALE-^ontlnuel TO LEASE—EXCELLENT tTNWffi. ped ranch, 9 mile, Pend dy? 1 superior, house, water. Geoi Castle, Frultvale, B. 0. y 23 Duchess of Richmond [ To Liverpool £y 24 Montclare ■> To Cherbourg-Southampton 1. and Hamburg ly 30 Empress of Scotland Est 80 Duchess cf Bedford To Liverpool Ig. 1 - Mellta ■ To Belfast-Liverpool-Glasgow Ig. 6 ..:. Empress of Franco I, To Cherbourg-Southampton |«. fl Duchess of York ] To Liverpool Irom Vancouver to laAWAU-JAl'A.VtiilNA-.UANlL/Y ■ly 24 ™__™.... Empress ox Asia l.g. 7 -_.. BiqpfBBS of Canada I.e. 21 L'ftli>i'fc'>3 ul iitiiUia |')i. 4 ..._ .. Empress of Japan KK FOIt HA1L1NOS TO HONOLLLlr ■ '•un details with rates and Pass- ■ rt information from any agent or lite' $\ J. S. CARTER ■ si rfct I'll1-- ■ii::rr Au'nt. Nelson. B.0 It was a safe and sane Fourth of July in Nelson yesterday although hundreds of visitors from acrotw the international boundary visited the city. They brought their fire works with them and throughout the day the city shook with explosions - loud and not so loud as the celebrating citizens of other cities gave vent to the holiday spirit. Between 60 and 100 automobile loads of u. s.- automoblllsts spent the day In the city while numerous others went on down the arm to visit the main lake, the hot aprlnjs and other points of interest. GASOLINE TAX RETURNS ARE DP 45 PER CENT VICTORIA, B. O, July «^-Pro- vlnclal gasoline tax returns for the tlret live months of the sear are more than 46 per cent higher than for the corresponding' period ln 1939 according to figures Just released from tho taxation department. The rising of the tax per gallon from three to five cents on April 1 wa»: responsible for the greater ■ part of the ' Increase from a total of $390,132.12 lost year to the 1930 figure of W64.882.20. These totals Include returns to May 31. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, Man., July 4.—Grain quotations: Open High Low Close WHEAT: July ...... 95% 06% 96% 06V4 Oct 90T4 100% 00% 100% Deo.' 102 103% 101% 102% OATS: July 41% 42% 41% 42% Oct 43% 43% 42% 43% Dec. I 42% 42% 42% 42% BARLEY: July 36% 37% 36% 37 Oct 40% 41 40% 40% Doc 42% 43% 42% 43 FLAX: July 185 185 183 186 Oct 170 170% 169% 170% Dec'. 160 171 168 171 RYE: July -40% 50% 48% 50% Oct 53% 54% 53% 54% Deo 66 58% 56 56% CASH PRICES: Wheat—No. 1 hard 97: No. 1 northern 06%; No. 2 northern am. No. 3 northern 01%; No. 4 northern 89; No. 6 81%; No. 6 66; feed 64%; track 06%; screenings per ton' 81. Sell Your Old Lawnmower |[ and make the initial payment on a new one. There are several people looking for good second hand lawn mowers. The quickest, surest and cheapest way of locating these people is through the classified columns of The Nelson Daily News. Phone 144 or 143 and your advertisement will receive our careful attention. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES , . 10 cents a line a day. *"" 40" cents a line a week. - -$1.30 a line a'month' Nelson Daily News Classified Advertising Department PHONE 144 OR 143 the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. of Canada, Ltd. OKioe, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH ' COLUMBIA SMELTERS and REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pis Lead and Zinc TADANAC, TBAIL TORONTO MARKET ALMOST SILENT Turnover is 9415 Shares; Price Changes Small; Gains Dominate TORONTO, Ont., July 4,—With trading in a period ot laxity following ,recent price recession arid with tho New York exchange closed for tho day, today on tho Toronto stock exchange was not only ciulet It was almoa.t. silent. Total turnover stood at 0415 shares Lat-tlie clO30. Price changes 'were; small; with gains dominating however.' British American Oil stood up to 171V at the close, a gain of 3.-8.. Home fell to 4.00, a new low where its net loss was -.10. Imperial was unchanged at 20 and International Petroleum, closing at 18 1-8 was off 3-8 McColI-Prontenac common was unchanged at W/it' the preferred being off two at 84. Service stations at 39>/J had gained the fraction, Steel of Canada preferred closed at 38 off one point. Canada Car and Foundry at 20 was up one half. TORONTO STOCKS Abana AJax. Amulet Amity ....; 44 2.60 .48 .-.....'.. ,. .03 A. P. Consolidated . .75 Baltlo Oil. nek" 20 Barry Holllnger .13 Bis Missouri .'. 70 O. and B. Lands .80 Central Manitoba 08 Dome .-- 7.85 Dalhousle _..-. 90 Falconbrldge Nickel 2.50 Home OU 3.98 Howey :- ••- .'••■ -62 Holllnger — 5.60 Hudson Bay , 8.05 International Nickel 18.00 Klrkland Lake ...., 55 Kootenay Florence ..._ 03(4 Mandy -■•• <"t4 McDougalt, ask 17 Mclntyre - I800 Mining Corporation '■-: ',.-■ MO Maylcnd — -50 Newbec - 08 Nlplaslng ■• rr— l-OO Noranda - •- 23-a8 Pend Oreille '-■• LIB Premier Gold - 05 3herrlt Gordon - 1.49 Sudbury Basin - a 65 Slscoe —•■— - 2° atadacona - — "-■.••— °3 Tech Hughes 6.40 Vlpond - — - «™ Ventures - 106 Wright Hargreaves 1.89 TRAIL ELKS AND LOCAL LODGE TO HOLD PICNIC Plans were drawn up for a Joint basket picnic of Trail and Nelson Elks to be held at Castlegar, at a meeting of the local lodge here Thursday evening. Another feature >of tho business was the inflation of three candidates. Following the business a social program was enjoyed. H. Miller entertained with dancing and songs and Fred Hartwlg accompanied Mr. Massey, J. R. Ramsden, J- Mulholland and R. E. Mabor contributed to the program. CRANBROOK MAN SERVES 50 DAYS - IN NELSON JAIL CALGARY OILS A. P. Consolidated 76 Devenlah :......„ ' .18 ■ Pabyan ■„; ....... .05 Freehold „,.„, .19 Hargal , 19ft Home oil ; 3,99 Mercury i . .29 ■ Mill, City :. S2 Okalta new „ ^... .50 Regent ; , .09 Royallte „ , 24.00 BIG MISSOURI VANCOUVER. B. C, July 4.— Continued dullness marked trading Oil the Vancouver stock exchange today, with prices generally soft. Changes ln value were confined within narrow. limits, ' however. Among the oils, A- P- Consolidated and Mercury lost two cents apiece to .75 and .29 respectively. Oal- mont was off three csnt.3 at 1.04. Pend Oreille led tho mines with a drop of five cents to 1.15, Big Missouri, recent firm feature, dropped ono cent to .68 today. VANCOUVER LIST Bid Ask Bayvtew ■ .01 — Big Missouri 68 .70 Dututo .15 ■ — Georgia Copper 1.10 1.25 Golconda 65 .60 Grandvlew .04ft .05ft Kootenay Florence .. .02 .02 Y. Kootenay King — .03 Marmot River 01 .01ft National SUver 03 .04 Noble Five 06 .07 Oregon Copper 06 .07 Pend Oreille '. 1.15 — Porter Idaho 12 .14 Reeves McDonald 32 — Rufus Argenta 03 . .05 Ruth Hope — .08 Snowfake 05ft .07ft Topley Richfield .... — .03 Wellington — .02ft Vancouver stock exchange will be closed tomorrow (Saturday). canaMOuto club official at grand forks Dan Livingstone was brought to tho provincial Jail here Thursday Irom Cranbrook to serve terms toalllnj 50 daye. He recently ap- psared before J. M LoaBk, Cranbrook police magistrate and was sentenced to pay a line ol »25 and costs or serve 25 days In Jail, for Intoxication; and a »26 fine of serve 25 days for damaging property. He was conducted to Nelson by constable Bllzsrd of Cranbrook. SECOND BELIEF MINE GETS MORE MILL MACHINERY E, oscar&n, manager of the Second Relief mine at Erie who was in town yesterday Btated thit the mine Is now -shut down for additional equipment to the mill after having ran steadily, for some months. During the run. jjood returns were made on the shlpmont*. ii©©AN & BRYAN *^ GRAIN STOCKS. BONDS. COTTOM MEMBERS: New York, .Montreal - mid Vancouver Mock Exchanges, Chluigo Board of Trade, Winnipeg (iralu Exchange and other trading exchangee 1'RIVATE IV1KE OFFICES: Vancouver, Spokane and Seattle %o£ XOXAL FARES to CANADA ADVANCED BRITISHERS in Canada may now bring forward their Families, Relatives and Friends on Easy Terms. For fdU detnllB apply.:— J. 8. CARTER, District passenger Agent. Nelson, B.C. British Re-Union Association GRAND FORKS. B. C, July 4.— P. JB? (Doc) Dooltttle of Toronto, president of the Canadian Automobile association, was In Grand Forks on Wedne.Vay. Ho was met hy several of the business men at a luncheon ln the Grand Forks hotel. He discussed road conditions In Canada and the need for keeping the Canadian roads in good shape to en courage the tourists. He gave an interesting account of his trip north with Premier Tolmie ln the famous Alaskan caravan and spoke of the benefits that the proposed .highway north" would have- for the province. At the close of the address Dr. C. M. Kingston, M. P. P., moved a vote of thanks to the distinguished visitor for his interesting and helpful address. T. A. Love seconded this motion. J. Mulr, president of the board of trade, also spoke a few words tn appreciation of the splendid address given by Mr. Doollttle. Among those present were; Dr. C. M. Kingston, M.P.P., Mayor C. C. Hennlger, J. Muir, president of tho board of trade, T. A. Love. A. F. Crowe, J. Grlsdalc, J. P. C. Wright, D. McCallum, D. .A McKlnnon, OLD-TIME CHURCH SERVICE, CANDLE LIGHT AT KASLO KASLO, B. C, July 4.—In consequence of the failure of the electric light in Kaslo, the service on Sunday night In the United church was held by candle-light in tho style of the olden days. The candles looked very attractive al laround the church and old-fashioned hymns that everybody knew wero sung. The congregation, seemed to enjoy tho change very much. If the ligh> !\re not on by next Sunday night the same procedure will be foI-< lowed. MUSIc'RECiTMr IS HIT, PROCTER SALES DWINDLE, MONTREALUST Only Five Stocks Close Higher and Seven Lower For the Day MONTREAL, Que,, July 4,—Salea dwindled to slightly in excess of seven. thousand ahares on the Montreal stock exchange today. In the matter of direction the local list -got nowhere, only- some five stocks of the narrow list advancing while seven closed lower, Moreover, such movements were mostly of bub little consequence.. Tho local iparket will be closed tomorrow. A revival of activity in Canada Power- and Paper in the face of the. extreme dullness was a feature of the day. No special strength was noted' In any of the other papers. ' Among the day's moderately active stocks were noted Dominion Bridge a point higher at 51; Massey Harris off 1-8 at 35%! McCol! Frontenac off 1-2 at 10; Montreal. Power off 1-2' at B6.H; Power Corporation up a point at 69: ex-dlvld-' end. Alberta Oram preferred closed V/t lower at 86\4,- a new low. Canada Power and Paper led the market ln activity And closed off 1-4 at 14. MONTREAL STOCKS Close nk of Commerce 344 Dominion Bank. 233 Imperial Bank 340 Bank of Montreal 201 Bank of Nova Scotia 317 Royal Bank 290 Bank of Toronto 243 Abttlbl Power & Paper 26 Asbestos Corporation ',£ Atlantic Sugar .'. ,. fi^ Bell Telephone 148'^ BraEtlian T.1J. & Power ' 39'i Brompton Paper 27 Canada Bronze 39 Canada Cor & Foundry 19,% Canada Cement , 16 Canada Converters 70 , Canada Industrial Alcohol ... 5y3 Canada Cottons 50 Can den Electric pfd 335 Canada Power 14 Canada Steamship Lines 13 Cons Mining & 8mfilttng 195 Dominion Bridge Bo Dominion Glass 108 Dominion Steel Corpn pfd . 40 Dominion Textile - 85 J A. p. Grain „_'... 15^ Hillcrest Colliers _....-. 50 Lake of the Woods 36 Massey Harris 25^i Montreal Power 65 Vi Montreal Telegraph ,. 62 Montreal Tramways 166 National Breweries 30 National Steel Car .._r..~ 40 Vi Ogllvie Milling 325 Ontario Steel Products 18 Ottawa L. H. onnelly-— may he add msny more first to his collection. RELIEF ARUNOTON MINES AT ERIE PROMISING WELL STATES OSCARSOPMING NELSON, Nine Men Working on Property at the Present) Time; Samples Show High Assays; Ton- S nagc Looks Promising PRESSING FORWARD ON , LOWER LONG CROSSCUT New Mill on Way; Augment Water Supply; Com-c{ pany Prospects Going to Look Into the Arlington Property's Roger O. Oscarson, secretary-treas-^ urar. 'of the Relief Arlington mines limited, Erie, arrived in the city yesterday from the mines. In discussing the situation at the Second Relief mine. Mr. Oscarson expressed himself a "very well cat- isfted with the outlook. At the present time .they have nine men working, breaking ore. Until recently these men have been working No. 409 fltbpe, but the ore bins there are now full of ere and the men have been transferee to No. 404 stops orf the aame level. Recently fdur samples were taken from the 409 stope, eac hat 10 foot Intervals, assay $30.40 per ton; $06.60 per ton; »102,08 per ton; $171.20 per ton. These values being In gold only, nnd there are small quantities of silver nnd copper also associated with this ore The first two samples are across a width of 42 inches, the third across 24 Inches, end the fourth across 18 Inches, and Mr. Oscarson anticipates the rock ns broken of this ore, will average a little better than $75 per ton. and there Is approximately 500 tons of Jt in the bibs. It is anticipated that from the No. 409 stope, there will be about 300 tons taken out, of which the major portion is expected to run about $75 per ton, whilst there will D« about. 1000 tons of $15 rock in this stope. The length of the ore chute, was first, considered to be only 35 feet, but since raisin* it has widened out until now ft Is over 50 feet in length. Tha 404 stope where the men are now orkln^, Is not of such a high grade ore, hut it makes very good mill feed. The ore ln this stope running from. $12 to $18 per ton in gold. At the present time the company is pressing forward the lower long crosscut tunnel, this is now In about 150 feet, and then will be approximately another 400 feet to go to strike the main ledge. This tunnel or No. 5 level wll Ihe tho main one for the mine. It is on the mill level, and In the future the ore from above will be dropped to It. It will most likely be necessary to hoist the ore from the lower levels up to It, so as to feed direct Into the mill. NEW MILL Mr. Oscarson has'recently returned from San Francisco polnta where ho has been examining Into a method of milling down there, and whilst there he bought a No. 84 Marcey Mill. This has already arrived, and will be shipped up to the mine within the new few days The company has also obtained a np"' nmMgamator to operate with this mill. A3 the wstar supply during the fall and winter months has been very short, the last year or two, I the company is buying new en- 1 pines to be run by fuel oil. Theae engines will not only operate the j mill, but also the oorripressor. tot working the drills in the mine. When these are installed the company will be able to operate all the year around, instead having to close down for ths lack of water, like happened last fall and winter. Until recently the old mill, which hi* Wn in oneraton for many years has been used. The operation thia year started about the end of Aprils and after working fitfully It broke down for good, on May 31. During that time 639 tons of ore were milled from, which $7900 in bullion has been shipped. while the concentrates ar» still on hand to b© sent forward ln the near future to the smelter. When everything is In good running order, it is anticipated that, a start will be made upon examln- I lng and mining the ore from thai Arlington mine, which the company I owns, as a large tonnage of ore i is already available for milling! purposes. i WHEN CLEANING LEATHER TOR* N1TUBE A soft cloth dipped In rxnllnen milk and rubbed gently over any I kind of leather furntture wflll rittawn I It neautlfully, and If nibbed up with an old piece of velvet, then a beautiful polish will be grit, While shabby dark leather, after cleaning as above, can be made to look like new If rubbed ovtr wttb. well- beaten white of egg mind wttb a little black marking Ink before being polished. OOEDET1C BENCH MARKS The method of the Geodetic Survey of Canada of noting the vnr- lous elevations above sea level throughout the Dominion takes the form of affixing 3 inch bronze tablets to suitable permanent walls or bases whenever necessary. By reference to one of these bench marks, an they are called, the elevation above sea level of any part, in Its vicinity can bn ascertained. Tha tablets are to be found set up In a wide variety of places of permanence, such an town halls, post offices, 1 lbrarles. hanks churches, railway stations, grain elevators, schools, armouries, water tnnks. water works. monuments, highway and railway bridges, subways, tunnels, stone arches, culverts jock cute, boulders, rock surfaces and In other locations where they are not likely to ho quickly affected by the pasage of time. SEED FOR REFORESTATION A heavy crop of seed of yellow pine was gathered In 1929 in British Columbia by the officers of the Forest Service. Department of the Interior, and a considerable quantity will be available for distribution. A fair crop of Sitka spruce need was also obtained. Dn the very small, though the trees In the fir seed of the coast, variety was other hand tho crop of Douglas Interior bore fairly well. It la the seed of the const variety of been found suitable for reforestation Douglas fir. however, which has purposes, particularly In Oreat Britain where, on the other hand, the mountain variety does not succeed well. 1 HOUSES that are HOMES HEN yoif invest in the building or rebuilding of a lionip, big returns in delightful comfort and happiness are the sure rewards of careful thought and wise planning. We are equipped with materials and with ability to make your home completely fine inside and out —to last antl bring you joy, health and economy for years and years. T. H. Waters and Co., Ltd. — Nelson, B. C. •— RED CLOVER SEED RECORD The production of red clover seed in Canada in 1929 wag the largest ln tho Pait quarter of a century j One of the most Important legume cropn, red clover for successful growing depends on hardy acclimatized seed. Special attention Is being paid by the Seed Branch of the Domrlnion Department of Agriculture to tha growing of registered rod clover seed. pomtfton lurking soda RbpUed wth ? damn ^t^ "< an ex"ellcnt denna- er for' bathroom wash bowls and UlOo. Booklets and < Pamphlets Our battery of Linotype machines enables us to set type for booklets and pamphlets at a moderate cost and with great speed and accuracy. Le us print your next order; you will find that, we can give you a good job, excellent service, and a moderate price. The Nelson Daily News Job Department Phone 144 and 143 Nelson B. C. Page *wn THE NELSON DAILY NEWS sAT"TU)AY, JULY 5,1930 BATHING CAPS and BATHING SHOES Mann,Ruther£ord Co. C. TING MERCHANT TAILOR For the next three months wo will allow $5 off original purchase price on suits made by us. 008 VERNON STREET SPECIAL for Saturday Only ONE POUND FRUIT NUT and CHERRY CAKE 25c EACH MEAT PIES . 5<* each. 6 for 25»*. Kootenay Bakery Phone 285 CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Films, Kodaks, Drills, Stationery Mall Orders Promptly Dispatched Come and get your weight tree Box 1083 Nelson, Phone 34 MumMM&mmm^mmmMMm&mi^MU^^: Pitners— Dance Tonight CALL 73 AND RESERVE A TABLE GOOD TIME FOR EVERYBODY TROUBADOUR ORCHESTRA Lots of Pep! After tte dance try one of our special Chicken Sandwiches. Ob boy, it's good. GAINING FAVOR EVER DAY Chapman's Kootenay Dry Gingerale and English Ginger Beer Order by the Bottle or Case Made By Chapm BOTTLING WORKS Phone 633 an's Saturday— SPECIALS Travellers' Samples of Crepe in pastel shades. Sleeveless and with cape. Others short sleeves, some - two-piece coat and dress. PRICES 87.CS, SJQ95, 8^2-95 'All our Hats to clear at half price GALT NUT -COAL- The ideal Coal for economical summer use. The best stove size. SPECIAL SUMMER RATE $9 a ton, delivered NELSON TRANSFER £ PHONE 35 BASEBALL CHEWELAH vs. NELSON Sunday July 6, 2:30 P. M. International League Game (NOTE: Today's Exhibition Game railed oft). Refrigerators AH Standard Sizes Priced From $21.50 to $6350 Let us Supply Your Wants Wood, Vallance Hardware Company Limited WHOLESALE Nelson, B. G. RETAIL —New- Dodges STRAIGHT 8 Sedan $1755 De Luxe Coupe 1690 Roadster 1755 j NEW SIX Sedan $1360 Coupe ........ 1322 De Luxe Coupe With Rumble Seat 1350 Roadster 1350 Dodge Trucks Nash Six Sedan $1585 The above prices fully equipped f. o. b. Nelson. Dealers for Nelson, Trail and Rossland Capitol Motors LIMITED GEORGE IV. PEASE, Manager Nelson, II. C. Box 783 Phone 63 MANY men and. women ne- glect the danger signals of weakening or defective eyesight, and live to regret It. ' Better be glad now than sorry later on, J. O. Patenaude Optometrist and Optician Expert Optical Service Phone Taxi 77 Meets all trains and boats. Day and night service. f* and 7 passenger Sedans. Baggage and Express. FBEIG&T SCHEDULE Dally to Rossland and Trail 10 ;i.m. Special rates given on return trip. BUD STEVENS, Prop. Trail Phone 135 The Sugar Bowl Grocery FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 2 lbs. Braid's Best Coffee $1.15 2 lbs. Our Special Pekoe Tea ...- _ - ■- 85o 4 lbs. Strawberry Jam —^450 4 lbs. Marmalade ~ 50c 3 cans Bartlett Pears 50c 4 cans Sliced Pineapple — 45o 1 large Galvanized Pull with 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar for ..._.._ $1.00 3 lbs. Our Special Creamery . Butter $1.20 Fresh Strawberries, .Tomatoes, etc, etc PHONE 110 FOR THE BEST SERVICE Dr. Keeley Dentist PAINLESS DENTISTRY MODERN METHODS Nelson and Trail // you are interested in Diamonds wc want you to come in and see our fine display, learn our prices, sec the gtiality stones we are offering to you, and get.the real facts about Diamond Values. We are anxious to render the best service possible without our visitors feeling the least obligation to buy. QUALITY, DESIGNS AND PRICES will make their own appeal without any importuning from our sales staff. (JUNG REPEATS ASSURANCE OF CHANGEJARUSP Conservative Candidate Opens His Campaign in Kaslo-Slocan SAYS IS TIME FOR A CHANGE Boat Orchestra Provides Music; Many At- ' tend Gathering NAKUSP, B. C, July 4. -T-The boat orchestra, composed of members of the Arrow lakeB steamer, furnished the mule and the Arrowhead ladies provided refreshments for those who attended the Conservative meeting last night. From Oaloha Bay, Sldmouth, Halls Landing and Beaton came a number of people, while the officers and members of the Revelstoke executive came by car from that city. George H. Morden, mayor of North Vancouver, and an early resident of Rossland, assisted W. K. Esling, M.P. In opening his campaign In the Revelstoke and Kaslo Slocan ridings. Mr. Esling repeated the assurance he had received from the east that there would be such general gains as to ensure a change of government. H> said It was time for a chane, and the people wanted one in order that Mr. Bennett might inaugurate his polloy for the relief* of the unemployed. Government ministers, said Mr. Esling, differ as to what the Issues ere in this campaign, but the real Issue is a laclc of sincerity on the part of the government and the lack of confidence in the government's proposal to carry Into effect policies to which it had been opposed. It opposed a change in the arrangement by which New Zealand butter was mining the Canadian dairy industry, and It opposed tho For— SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY PHONE 10 and 11 mm E. Collinson "THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS" NELSON- B. C. QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION Maple Leaf Grocery . Phone 101 911 Stanley St. END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS Clark's Soups, all kinds, 6 tins for 55e> Clark's Pork and Beans, Size 2s, 4 tins for 45^ Quick Quaker Oats, with China. Pkt. ..' 35tf Clark's Tomato Ketchup, per bottle 20^ Furniture Polish, large bottle 60^ Chocolate Bars, all kinds, 6 for 25*} Tomatoes, Lettuce, Celery, Strawberries, Bananas. W.R. CAMPION GROCERIES '% DON'T WALK—TALK OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 121 SATURDAY SPECIALS Clark's Catsup, bottle 20c Ubby's Pork and Beans, fl tins ..; , :...... : 55c Heinz Tomato .Soup, 5 tins 550 Lobster, %s .: .,„ ._„._..... 45c Hawaiian Pineapple, Medium Tin' ; -.— 25c Orange Marmalade^ 8 lb. Jar 50c Pineapple Marmalade, 3 lb., - Jar ...„ :..,..;..... :..:„ 50c Ripe Olives, tin 15o and 30o Fresh Fruit and Vegetables.' Summer Drinks. ' DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY UPHILL and FAIRVIEW seasonal protection for Canadian fruit and vegetable growers but ln both cases it changed Its attitude within the space of six weeks. Mr. Esling said there could be no confidence In a government which refused to consider means of relief for unemployment and which refused to continue the grant to aid in the construction of highways and the grant for technical education to aid the young men. Mr. Esling reviewed the terms of the Election act, and urged every man and woman to exercise the franchise. James Balrd, a member of the Nakusp young Conservative association presided. . . FOND FAREWELLS SLOWS TRAFFIC SAYS THIS COP Bat/iing Suits All Wool Bathing Suits] in all the new colors and J styles including the, new j • "Twosome" by Jfantzen. Whether you swim orj just lounge on the beach] vou will want a real bathing suit. S3.9S to $6.00 Quality Service s... Satisfaction ^d BAND CONCERT POPULAR HERE WESTFIELD, N. J.,. July 4*-. Try a week-end at Outlet Hotel where tho fishing Is good. Procter, B. C. ' . * Pbone 53 Box 430 NATIONALISTS SUFFER SHANGHAI, July 4.—Contradicting rebel claims of success, the Nationalist government asserted today Its forces had driven the insurgents Into Honan province with apture of Ka Peng imminent. Small dots printed on crepe continue to be favored PariB fashion, especially for soft costumes made with a Jacket, and they are most frequently noted ln white on navy black or brown grounds. ALLISON'S "The Sweetest Shop in Town" 514 BAKER ST. QC Some things to talk about! Toasted Marshmal- lows, 50£ lb. Walnut Date Bonbons, 60«} lb. . A fine, fresh line of home-made Chocolates. 4 kinds of Ice Cream!. Maple Nut. Strawberry Cherry Custard X Vanilla Wanted—Strawberries Raspberries. Gooseberries, Black Currants, P.ed Currants Blackberries, Black Cherries, Blng Cherries. MCDONALD JAM CO. LIMITED. (168) Nelson Legion visit to Slocan valley Branch Wednesday evening next. Active Members and their Ladles cordially Invited. Supper and Dance. Those who Intend golns communicate with Nelson secretary at once. , (871) Nelson. Legion members with cars who Intend visiting the Central Slocan Valley Branch on Wednesday next, please communicate at once with secretary. We shall be glad to Learn of spare accommodation. Intend leaving Nelson 6:30 p.m. (810) D. C. ART SHOPPE 'Nelson Mftld" House dresses tn fast colored prints^ and ginghams, newest styleB and superior workmanship; sleeveless S3.00 — with sleeves 83.60. Summer dimities $4775. Mall orders promptly filled. (873) The Iron Fireman does the work See it at B.C. Plumbing | & Heating Co. HELLO, BILL Elks meet at hall 9 a.m. Sunday, .luiv 6. Joint basket picnic of Nelson Lodge No. rf, Trail Lodge No. 60 at Castlegar. Trail Ellis' Band In attendance. Elks and ladles invited. v TONlGHi 7 AND 9' MATINEE.2 P.M. JANET GAYNOR and v. CHARLES FARRELlJ in Ml