Form's Crew Wins See Page 7 IraW VOL. 27.. NELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1928 No. 92 Bordenites Rally See Page 6 = ) OLISH PLANE HAS NOT YET BEEN SEEN flHfHS Doukhobor Leader Narrowly Escapes Death r Verigin Confined to His Here; Back Bruise May Prove Serious I ROLLS END OVER END EIGHTEEN TIMES enoff, Driver, and Masloff j-uised and Shaken; on Way Saskatchewan Canada's Athletes'Distinguish Selves at Olympics *»r vvrlfUi toader of tlie latlan Conitaunlty of Universal therhood, wm sevnrly shocked shaken up when a car in ch ht was rtdlnf went over the k about Just west or Taghum erday mornln*. turning end r end 18 times before tt came reat atalmt a pile of Iocs at bottom of the bank wtth the Wis ln the atr. •ter Fomenoff, Castlejrar store- E, who was driving and John t* lumberman, a passenger, _ 1 with shaking and super- *i bruises. The car was com- tffly wrecked. a the opinion of Dr. .1. P. Gus- of Drs, Bennett & Gussin, who1 i called out,- only the fart that car was a closed model saved Verigin and his companions ji much more serious Injury. i OUT POR CAR i car crashed when Fomenoff, og out for an approaching auto, lculated and drove too close to Jdge of the road. At this point aad had been freshly surfaced and .Ira did not grip well. Fomenoff every effort to hold the car to oad but It slid on the gravel. Verigln's most serious Injury, lt ought, may result from a severe ln the small of the back, Just '! tha kjdnay. Hemorrhage of the las Jf,.{earea. The extent of thla T was not entirely known late vlajr. air. Verigin also sustained >d ribs, cuts and bruises on the a&d right shin, and a cut on orehead. Hla nervous system was les uf thf Banff goir course tt»- Kether with six of the old llnis, were' officially opened by Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York City. Mayor Walker with Gardiner While, Metropolitan champion of New York, Or. Thompson of New York und Dr. Hotallng played a forettome be- fare a large gallery. Oardlner White ls one of the four leading American amateur golfers, he considers the new golf course one of the finest layouts on which he haa played either on this continent or abroad, Mayor Walker teed off from the first hole* just before the Banff springs hotel* driving across the spray river. T0L1E HOPES TO GET DOWN TO HIS BUSINESS SOON Hope.s Improve Conditions for Farmers and Industry iif a C. Boston, New York and Other Centers Suffer; Many Prostrations BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 3.—With official temperatures running as high as 96 and unofficial readings at 103, Boston and vicinity weakened under the heat wave which overwhelmed the east today. Deaths and prostrations attributed directly or indirectly to the heat were reported from several cities. Lime Rock, R.I.. reported a temperature of 102 degrees at noon while the general temperature ln thla section was between 90 and 95 degrees. Rhode Island, tn a 34-hour period had two deaths and several prostrations. New York sweltered under a humidity with the thermometer reading 88 late In the afternoon. There were several prostrations. A thunder (storm developing tn the northwest will arrive late tomorrow according to the weather bureau bringing cooler weather Sunday, Bulgarian King Injured Fighting Big Forest Fires SOFIA, Aug. 3—King Boris of Bulgaria, waa burned on the forehead and handa when he personally asslsed ln fighting flames ln a serious forest fire, which had been ravaging Teham- korye districts. The king's sister. Princess Eudoxia. was alao fighting the flrea. The king's Injuries were not" ffegftfded as serious, The fires caused great damage hut no lives hare been loat, VICTORIA, Aug. 3 —"One of the first things to do ts to ascertain just where the country ts In a financial way," said Hon. S. F. Tolmie. speaking at a reception given by the Conservatives of Sidney tonight to Colonel C. W. Peck, V.C., D.S.O., as he referred to the task that lay ahead of the Conservative government that In the nest few weeks would take power. "A survey will be made," he went on, "and then we will get down as quickly as possible to ue vising ways of benefitting producers in the province of British Columbia." He declared himself of the opinion that something could he done to Improve conditions among* the fanners of the province, when the situation was gone into by his government. He went on to say that ln the development of Industry ln the province his opinion was that lt would be wise to move along the llne of fostering those on the start that could be most easily developed* Others would follow and ln this way employment would be given to the population ln the country. By pursuing such a course, lie felt that a change should be made ln the prosperity of the province without too long a delay. Sullivan Company Opens Electrolytic Zinc Smelter U* S. KELLOOO, Ida.. Aug. 3.—The new million-dollar first unit of the electrolytic ainc smelter of the Sullivan Mining company near here was formally ln operalon today, following lighting yesterday afternoon of the fires which may not be extinguished for many years The preliminary heating process will require some time before the plant* Is ready to receive the ore. The output will be about 00 tons dally. LIGHTNING KILLS TORONTO MAIDEN TORONTO, Aun. a.—Dorothy Maud Kennedy, daughter of John R. Kennedy, clerk of Toronto township, waa inst*ntly killed this afternoon ■»»«»•• struck try lightning while playing with other chll' dren la her I.th.r'. barn. m IN Successor to Judge Forin Came to West Twenty Years Ago KA8LO, B.C., Aug. 3.—W. A. Nisbet of Cranbrook who has been appointed to succeed Judge J. A. Forin .retired, as county court Judge for the district of Kootenay, ls a son of the lute R. A. Nisbet. Toronto. He ls • a graduate of Osgoode Hall. After practicing ln Toronto he came west 30 years ago, locating for a time ln Saskatchewan and then moving to Cranbrook. Judge Porln Wlll make his home ln Vancouver. FIRES FOREST TO KILL MAIDEN Jilted Indian Sought Awful Revenge; Ranger Stops Flames TORONTO. Ont., Aug. 3.—An Indian set fire to an entire forest in the Ontario northland in an attempt to kill a girl who had jilted him and also his successful suitor, Captain Roy Maxwell, director of the provincial air patrol service. The aviation official has Just returned from a northern tour of Inspection to the outposts of the Ontario air patrol service and relates the strange tale In his report of the trip. The jealous Indian trailed the eloping pair until they entered one of the forest regions in the Lake Savant country. Then he proceeded to methodically set fire to the whole area. Before the Job was complete a fire ranger intervened and managed to extinguish the blaze, but could not capture the Indian. The criminal was traced to hla camp by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and lt remairfcd for an Ontario air service pilot to fly into the wilds with a constable and make the arrest. EIS IS FLIS SID Engine-Room Burned Out; Machine Abandoned at Consent of Courtney NEW YORK. Aug. 3.—steiiming toward New York with Captain Courtney, F.. H. Hosmer of Montreal and their let, companions, of Captain Courtney's flying boat aboard, Captain Frank II. Claret of th. liner Minnewaska tonight radioed to his company'* headquarter, here Ihe slory of his rescue of Courtney and his companions. In the laconic language of the seaman's log the message ttttd how the Minnewaska steamed 341 miles ont of her course, searched for hours In a position from which the plane had drifted, after It* forced landing then rerelved from Courtney's radio an amended position finally discovering the wreck and taking off Its crew. TIIE MESSAGE "Estimated plane drifted to eastward due to gulf stream and westerly winds." the radio read. "Steered east 18 miles when plan* was observed distance about nine miles lo eastward. Reached plane 11:44 p.m. foundering easily on gentle (trail*. Engine room burned out. wireless battery exhausted, sent boat away which returned to ■hip 7:09 p.m. with tired hut cheerrnl survivors. All well. Im- pracllc*! to save plane. Night falling. Abandoned with consent of owner. He willing to test Its seaworthiness, our diversion from lack totalled 341 miles. Rescue aided by Ideal weather conditions." WIRELESSES WIFE LONDON. Aug. 3—Fire aboard his airplane forced Capt. Frank Courtney down on the Atlantic he Informed his wife today In a message from the liner Minnewaska. Joe Wright Meets Czecho-Slovakian in Singlet Today AMSTERDAM, Aug. 3.—In the draw for tomorrow's single sculls. Canada drew Czccho-slovaklft and for the eight* events tbe Canadians drew a by*. The I'nlted States crew showed ft vast Improvement today following their change of stroke man. BIO AIIIEI LONDON, Aug. 3.—Euston railway stktlon saw a cheery party today when Rt. Hon. L. C. Amery, secretary for the dominions, and Mrs. Amery ware sur rounded by 36 sohool boy. and 36 school tIris, whom the minister ami his wife wer. bidding goodby on their Journey to make ft tour of Canada. Seattle Hotel Is Threatened Fire, Meter Explosion 8EATTLE. Aug. 3 —Catastrophe threatened the Olympic hot.1 here tod.y when a giant gas meter exploded and fire broke out In the building. Ten persons wer* overcome by ■« before an emergency squad succeeded In shutting off the flow of go* and hotel employees extinguished the fire Vernon Woman Gives Her Home as Residence for Bishop of Kootenay VERNON, B.C., Aug. 3.—Mrs. C. L. Wftlnman, wealthy resident of the Coldstream municipality who is leaving shortly to reside In England, ha* donated her gso.ooo home *nd about ***** mare, et ground to be the permanent resldenoe of the Bishop of KootMavr. LUST SEEN OFF Had Then Covered «.*! Miles; Take Off Was Near a Catastrophe FOGS AND STORMS ON THE ATLANTIC Hoped to Und New York nt Dusk Today; Pest Pilots of Poland PARIS. Aug. 3.—Two majors of the Polish army air service, Idzl- kowakl and Kubula. were tonight winging their way westward In an attempted east to west erosslng of the Atlantic by air. They staked their high hopes against a low barometer in the Initial stages or their big adventure but made excellent progress through heavy foggy weather until they disappeared off the French Must. Their big creamy white and blue machine was sighted sixty miles off the French coast three hour, after a startling hopoff from l.r Bourget field. NO RADIO The Azores In mldatlantlr will probably lie the next point u> signal their passage unless some . stray ship spies them. The aviators hoped to reach the Azores after IS to 18 hour, flying. There Is no radio aboard the plane, which w«s stripped down tn hare necessities and even then made a take-off thai caused daring French aviators at to Bourget to gasp. The absence or radio means that the Polish officers must continue their struggle with the air and water and .perhaps fire to dusk ou Saturday when they hoped to sight the sky serapera of New York. Despite the element of r:sk ln> volved in every foot of the Journey, the two took off as simply as lf they were going down town to business. They slipped dungaree* over their street clothes and did not even take a clean shirt with them. If they should need shaves when they re«ch New York, some other persons' razors will be used, for even that small Implement was discarded from their equipment. FOflS AND STORMS Fogs and storms were reported ln the eaatern Atlantic, but the filer.: hoped to run Into better weather as they made their way westward The plane has no special objective In New York, aiming at neither Mitchell nor Roosevelt field nor my other particular landing place. They wer* escorted toward the coast by a plane from Le Bourget. The chief engineer of the Lorrain Motor works. M. Carol, waa ln this plane which turned back at Dreuae he said: "Por the first few minutes,' th* Poles Hew rather slowly, making n wide detour to avoid Pari, and Its suburbs. Shortly thereafter, Major Idzikowski speeded up bis machine and they were flying about 100 miles an hour when we left them. The hop off came nt 5:46 am Paris daylight saving time. 11:48 p m Thursday, west. The plane Is fitted with a system which will permit emptying gas tanks in a little more than a minute. This will aid materially to the floating capacity of the machine In case It is forced down on the ocean. WARSAW. Poland, Aug. 3—The plane Marsaalek Pllsudskl i Mondial Pllsudski. and lu crew of :wo majors of the Polish army, which hare dared tho venturesome westward crossing of the Atlantic, were carefully selected by the Polish war department for the endeavor. Major Louis Idzkowskl and Mftjjr K Kubula were chosen from the dozens of Polish flyers who applied. Tho war department expects that thla carefully prepared night by two educated and capable men wlll permit the establishment of principles whereon transatlantic air communication would be based. BET PILOT Major Idzkowskl was born in Warsaw ti'ontlnued nn Pag* Hi TheWealW J From the Dominion Meteorological Office. Victoria Mln. Mail. NELSON 50 8] Victoria (a 87 Vancouver 68 78 Kamloops 88 84 Barkervllle 84 Estevan Point 48 83 Prince Rupert 80 68 Atlln 48 68 Seattle 64 88 Portland 68 74 San Frftnclsco 64 73 Spokane 64 Pentlcton 64 80 Orand Porks 48 18 Kaslo 47 76 Cranbrook 44 80 Calgary 63 78 Edmonton 48 SO Swift Current .... 80 88 Prince Albert 43 78 (JuApp.ll. '«' 76 Winnipeg 44 74 Forecast: NeUon and vicinity—Partly cloudy and wavrm with show.ra. r* Psg$ Twtf THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1928 American golfers have won the British open title five times tn the last seven years. NELSON'S BEST CAFES ROYAL CAFE ClaeeaO BeaUurant Katlnement and naUfrny Pi nil ORN DAY AMD MOST Luncheon U:» ta S Me Special Dlnnere I JO to I Ue . COMPLETE LINK OF ELECTRIC WIRING MATERIAL mi: can niVR vor oni'K Wa Bpeclallae In Cbop Suey and Noodle.. PHONB 1H THE STa^NDARD CAFE 120 Baker Street, Nelaon, B.C. OPEN DAT AND NIGBT 1130 to 3:30. Special Lunch SSc • 30 to 1:00 pm. Supper ssc PHONE 154 THE L D. CAFE Plneet Equipped Restaurant in the City OPEN DAY AND NIOHT SPICIAL-Jce Cream. Soda Water and Hot Drlnka. NIC clean furnished roonu, hot and cold water. We Cater to Print. Parties. BENNETTS' LIMITED -Tne House of Electrical Ooods" CHAMBERLAIN ILL BUT HAS COMFORTABLE DAY! . Snmmer Resorts UHKRE THE FISHING IS OOOD OUTLET HOTEL PBOCTEB, B.C. Ptshlnf. Bontlny, Batbini, Oolf, Tennis Courts, Tourist Park. Flahlm Tackle Supplied. Orocery Store In Connection. W. A. WARD, Proprietor. On Kootenay Lake, 20 Miles From Nelson. $3 a Day. $17 and $19 * Week. LONDON, Aug, 3—The condition ol Sir; Austen Chamberlain. British" foreign secretary, was said tonight to be "satisfactory after a comfortable day"- Slr Austen Is suffering from a mild attack of broncho-pneumonia, It was stated. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor . The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms with Running Water. Private Baths cn Suite Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Uteri, Lumber Men and Tourists. Special Sunday Dinner $1.00. Rotarian Headquarteri The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City. HOME HOTEL— O. Marshall, J. Drummond, Nelson: J. Purker. Buruls: Judge and Mtf Nisbet. Mirror Lake: T. Brown, Silverton: M McKinnon, J. Cowan, J. y pUk. Vancouver: c. JtaUlne. Mr, and Mrs. A. Drennnn, Calgary: R. staple, Queen Mine A Edwards, Toronto; A. K. Graves Mr. Swain. C Oland. Vernon: R. Blckford, Conklin and Garrett's show: F. Hllller, Mr. and Mrs. E. Coober. Winnipeg H. W. Reed. M. Mathers, Creston; Mrs. S. BJsout. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kay. Cranbrook; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Bowllev. Edln; J. J. O'Neill, Montreal. THE SAVOY Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Where the Guest Is King Steam Heat. Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms, MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR 8HOWBBS J. A. KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C. SAVOY HOTBI^-Mr. and Mrs. J. I Mrs. Bristol. Reglna; Mrs. J. Lewis. Huntand family, G. Edwards, E. Clut- J?r. »na Mra. C R. McLeod, Kelowna: Ind' _T?L £ "l"? J "°n" ^S^'ta.ffirt'4^:^bS}oS ES^Tvn "\ 3* > ^^aiiTA^. ,-isa. Minneapolis; j. Avl». Perry Siding; I bow, Hedley. (Queen's Hotel TOK CENTEE OF CONVENIENCE Bot ftnd cold inter ln every room. Bteam Heated. M. E. BARNETT, Prop. QUEEN'S HOTEL—T. OlbBon. Alnsworth; E, Hayes. NeUon: N. Anderson, S. Jensen, aiocuri City; Mrs J, Doran and son, Cascade; E. Sommers, Salmo; Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart, Coleman. MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. Bteam Rented Booms by tha Day, Weak or Month. ■very consideration shown to guesta. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson NOTICE CAR OWNERS Save Money Why pay duty on gas which retails 37 1-2 cents a gallon? We Have *** HIGH TEST GAS 35c A GALLON CAPITOL MOTORS GEORGE W. PEA8E, Manage* Boi 783. Phone 65, Nelson, B.C. Opposite Post office OCEAN HOLERS LAST SEEN OFF FRENCH COAST (ContihttW Worn Page .1} in 1891. He studied at the Polytechnic school u» LouvalB, Belgium. Called to the Russian artny in 1914, he became a pilot in 1015. He entered the Polish air force in 1918. Major Kubula won the reputation of being the best Polish aviator observer during the war With the Bolsheviks. He whs born In Oalicia In 1893 and atudled at Krakow university. He became a pollt in the Austrian army but like his companion, with the re-blrth of Poland, he Joined Its forces In 1918 and so distinguished himself in the war with the Bolsheviks that he obtained numerous decorations. NUTS PKISONKKS MONTREAL, Que., Aug 3.—Two men I sentenced to 12 months in Montreal Jail far burglary complained bitterly that they were not being sent to Sti I Vincente de Paul penitentiary for two I years instead. "You're right, perhaps | it wbuld be better for you," decided [ Judge Monet, changing the sentences to please the prisoners. The men were I Joseph Plcard and Alscande Manette. _ 44 Taxi & Transfer , SEDAN CARS FOR IIIRF. Day and Night service Reasonable Rates Careful Drivers CON CUMMINS, MANAGER It's a safe bet vou will . find that long wished for Spare Part for the old bus. Keep your car ln perfect trim by occasionally adding carefully selected PARTS at KRAFTS'. Kraft Auto Wreckage Company 413 Hall Street Plione M18Y Elks Taxi-Transfer PHONE ;i Y.,tir car. for a drive Is 6 or I.Pass Sedans. Ride In comfort. Careful drivers. CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Films, Kodaks. Drurs, Stationery Mall order, promptly despatched. BOX 1085 KELSON, B.C. PHONB X Cqiue In and Oet Your Welllit Fro. SUITE FOR RENT Kerr Apartments FOR SALE A NEW AND ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW HOME—Suitable for a family of six, built in the center of four lota on the corner of Elwyn and Fifth streets, Fairview. Front room paneled, large fireplace, big verandah, breakfast nook, wired fttr electric range, cement floor and garage In the basement, outside finish brick veneer and shingles, fruit trees, shade trees, Roses and flowering shrubs. For sale on easy terms. $1000 Will handle this property. J. E. Annable STEWART FIRM FRIEND OF 6.C. Backs Vancouver He Sttys; Discusses Canada's Natural Resources VANCOUVER. Aug, 3.—"Vancouver has no firmer friend at Ottawa tlian ln me." declared Hon. Charles A. Stewart, minister of the interior, Ita an address before the Canadian club today, "when it comes to backing up Appropriations for harbor Improvements. "Perhaps there Ib a selfish motive In thts as I firmly believe the future of Alberta and British Columbia are. so linked together that there ls no possibility of separating them." Mr. Stewart spoke on the natural resources of Canada and presenting a glowing picture of the wealth of the agricultural, mining, forest and fishing Industries. Mr. Stewart said that frequently Canadians were discouraged by the small growth in population since confederation, but population (was not the cure for everything. "We are Canadians and this country is ours," he said, "and we have a right to say who shall come to live with ua." Canada's success in agriculture was phenomenal. An excited group of men In Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa were watching the grain crop of the prairies, he said; a crop, which lf harvested meant the putting Into circulation 61 hundreds of millions of dollars—all new dollars. Describing the mining possibilities of Canada from coast, Mr. Stewart declared that less thah 20 per cent, of the mineral territory had been investigated. P. G. I BOARD AWAm TOLMIE No Meeting Likely Until the Conservative Government Takes Office VANCOUVER, B.C., Aug. 3.—It is not likely there will be a full board meeting of the directors of the Pacific Oreat Eastern railway until the Tolmie government takes office. As at present constituted, the board Includes the minister of railways and the attorney- general. These are sure to be replaced by other appointees. Since the board was organized, it has been the custom of the government to give places on the directorate to the minister of railways and the attorney-general. There is no legislation to say that this practice must be followed by the Incoming government which, if it wlBhed, could go outside the cabinet officers and make appointments to complete the personnel of the board. While no full board meetings have been held lately, the three directors outside of the cabinet officers, Messrs. Willard Kitchen, W. J. Blake Wilson and Chris Spencer, have been meeting regularly to take care of routine busi ness. TRAIL HOTELS MADDEN HOTEL—T. Burns. Talto- hashl. Trail; O. Chelln. Valllcan. ! OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Tbe Home of Plenty A. O. TOWNER, Proprietor. Fifty Rooma of Solid Comfort. > Headquarter* for Loggers and Miners NEW GRAND HOTEL A Modem Brick Building. 6IS Vernon Street, Nelsoa, B.C. Hot and Coli Water and Telephone In AU Rooms. Steam Heated. Throughout. J. BLOMBEHO, Prop. European Plan. STIRLING HOTEL IK Block. Kast of Pom Office ■team Heated. Hot and Oold Watar Rooma b. day or week. Also Furnished Suite. P. H. nrsn. Prop. KOOTENAY HOTEL IJNIIKII TIIK WMnNM OP WILLIAM JONHH lOOD. II DAN HOOMS. REASONABLE HATES. ; "1IONP Ik, Bin VKHMIN «1 Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B. C. A. r. LEVESQUE, Prof. COMPLETELY RENOVATED ANI) REFURNISHED Hot and Cold Running Water European Plan Steam Heated Centrally Located Rotary Sample Roomi in Headquartera Connection Hon. A. M. Wanton WiU Practice Law in City of Vancouver VAHCOWSR. B.C.. Aug. 5—Hdn. A. M. Manson, attorney-general for British Columbia In tHe retiring administration, 1. making arrangements to lea™ Victoria and become a resident of this city. He attendee th return to the practice of law, and expects to engage actively In hla profession In Vancouver at the close of ahe summer vacation. Mr. Hanson arrived from the capital this morning and apent th. day eeek- lng a residence. BfaMHOUSE IS PROROGUED New Session >Ndve*ber; "Ring Refers New Commissioner in Canada LONDON, Aug. 3—Parliament prorogued this afternoon. The new session will begin on November 6. This wlll be the last session of the parliament, which expires on or before November 1. 1939. LONDON, Aug. 3.—Confidence that the Kellogg pact to outlaw war wlll be an Important guarantee of peace was expressed by His Majesty the King ln proroguing parliament. The speech Irom the throne referred to the appointment of the British high commissioner ln Canada, who wlll proceed to Ottawa ln September. Eighteen Bathers Reported Drowned in Raging Windstorm NOVISA, Jugo SlkvlaV AMgy 3—A violent storm accompanied by a tornado-like wind swept the river Share, here this morning and caught hundreds of bathers in mid-stream. Ten were drowned when the landing stage was blown into the water. The Others clung to boats and to the -anchor ropes of the craft until the wind subsided. Later reports placed the number of drowned at 18. but the Danube steamship company, owner of the landing stage, feared that the total might prove lo be much greater. air BIT FOUND CLOSE TO GROUND Stunt Plying Not Thrilling Unless Done in Low Altitudes Nelson News of the Dj The funeral of Bobble Harrti which Wlll be private win be h frbhl Standard Undertaking Parte Monday, at 3:30. ' 1401 talANTBD— Yellow Transparent I ST. SAVIOUR'S MEMORIAL HAI .Sunday. .\ujfUKt 5th 8:00 a.m.—-Holy Coihmunton. 7:30 p.m.—Erensong. Tne Rector Mil conduct all "ttiHl In August. (491 Dance at Harrop, Broach's Orchestra , tyed. Am. Pre., ^ 6-1 POR SALE— Situated at Bjrlt Creek, seven-acre ranch with alx ro house end out buildings, one aere fruit trees. This would make sn Id summer home. Apply to J. R. Jar, Robson, B. C. (ISQeJe*! . St. Saviour's ond the Chutch • Redeemer Picnic to Procter, Wedheeja August 8. 1938. Boat leavi #hsrf 9 a.m. ahd 9 p.m 71 Adults 11.50, Children 79 centi TWke (491 HEOATTA ANO DANTE, WIU.C POINT Saturday afternoon and ,r nlhf, August 4 («. Don't forget dance at Outlet lib Procter. August 4 POR SALE—Byng and Lambert ch («* ride. N. Magllo, Box 363. (491 Lakeside Pavilion every 8»turday 1 Wednesday, 9 o'clock. Troubadore, H*l( Shoes repaired: Handmade, ellmlu lng arch troubles. Underwood Hall. Baker Btreet, next P. »ufi5. <4«60- Tellow Taxi Co. Stage leave. Willi* Transfer every morning at 9 o'clock I Vnilr, Salmo and Bonnrtarr Line, Iced Joy ai' obr cool and spotjess I6e Cream Parldr you'll find, (fie best hot-weather thirst-chasers in tile world! It'a a broad claim, but just let us prove lt, MONEY ALMOND H.AND ROLLk— Lb 60* PEANUT BRITTLE—Usually Sfio, now sells nt, per lb 30* PATRICIA 60S HAKBR STREET SEVERE RAINSTORM DRENCHES 0NTAW Chinese Charged With Importing Opium Has Elected Speedy Trial NANAIMO, B.C., Aug. 3.—Chlng Ming King, also known as Lun Mow. charged with importing opium valued at •144,000, elected for speedy trial In the provincial police court here today before Judge Barlcer. Hc will come up August 23. Ball was set at (20,000 in not leas 'than two sureties « HOTEL MEAK1N BOOMS BY li IV OR WEEK tl and up. Nice clean, well-lighted rooms. Box 68, Phone 2r,ni„ Trail, B.C. steam Heated Thniuihout Hot and Cold Water DOUGLAS HOTEL ». L. ANO A. UROUTAOE. Propa. Boi 606 Phone 263 TralL B.C. Style, Comfort And Utility In Undergarments For Men and Boys It uaed to be when underwear was juat underwear —but bless you, the old red flannel undershirt would throw a fit if it came back today and saw what changes had taken place. OUR POPULAK PRICES DON'T CHANGE BOSTON, Aug. 3.—Stunt flying holds out no thrills to the nvlatdr unless he perform* at a dangerously low altitude. according to Lieutenant Francis E. Crowley, one of the crtck stunt niers of "the United Stat« army. Army airmen are under ordem to perform no stunts under 500 feet from the «round. and 1000 feet Is declared preferable. "There Is no particular thrill to the aviator In doing his stuff at that altitude." Lieutenant Crowley declares "Although the spectators mav be gaao- Ing at the apparent audacity of the maneuvers, to the filer it (Is old. conventional stuff for which 'he hAd been tralhcd. "But lf they let us come low, our thrill comes in wondering lf we are going to clear the ground when we start a loop, or. lf on climbing a bank, that Is, when a filer has not quite reached the altitude he seeks, he is decidedly out of luck. Tne plane wtll fall Into a spin and there is no chance to get out of It because of the low altitude. "If a filer falls Into a spin at a high altatude, hc has a certain chance to recover, but at n low altitude it is usually 'curtains'." The more sensational and dangerous stunts are prohibited by army regulations. One of the stunts banned Is the outside loop, which Is a dive from a high altitude In which the plane completes a circle. The stunt is not particularly difficult to manipulate mechanically, Lieutenant Crowley explains, but the physical strain on the pilot constitutes a great menace. In the evolution required by the loop, the blood ls driven to the pilot's head and there ls the danger of his losing consciousness. Meanwhile, his plane ls travelling at terrific speed and If he "passes out" disaster is almost certain. The American Olympic tsam consists of 368 athletes, representing 11 branches of sport. This total Includes 89 women and girls, two of them in fencing, 18 In swimming, and 10 In track and field sports, in which they arc Included for the first time. The men's track and field squad tops the list, numbering BS. The other sqtiadf Include 89 oarsmen and coxswains, IP boxers, 14 wrestlers, 17 fencers, eight gymnasts, 42 swimmers, eight equestrian performers, four in the modem pentathlon, 22 lacross players, representing Johns Hopkins University, and four cyclists. II,—H | II, TORONTO. Ont., Aug. 3.—Onto was drenched this afternoon atttf night by the most severe raAn-sto of the summer so far. Accompanied lightning and thunder, the storm bid over control Ontario around - ft o'clock, and with only momentary I tn vuls, rain fell until around mtdnlf coming down at times In sheet* from a cloudburst. Within six he clot* to two Inches of rain fell, it . offictaly announced. In Toronto \» portions of the city were without lis (or "nours lifter a substation hod & struck by lightning. DURING BABY'S TEETHING TIM The Bowels Become Loot* Diafrhb-a,' dVSrnteW, eolio, craaH etc., manifest themselves; the gun* 6 come swollen, and cankers form in tl mouth. Thia in the time When U mother ahould uae >*_m_t 0-fWLl.R, v e!xT-0F Wii- -J ■*Ti.AWlJEP',Y and perhaial aa^e ihe hab/l life. On the markntfor Ml J***. Price, .V.' -. a bottle at all draoafta drle— THE GUMPS-LOVERS ONCE, BUT STRANGERS NOW Breaks the ^Gripofl J. HlnoH'i colds In ths threat «I eHmX. Tht following IttUrt srs ths best proof of its •fftcttvsnssi:— "Ws consHsr your Minard's Lhil- nsnt s eery supsrlor srtlels, aad ws usa it si s iurt roltsf for sore throst snil chMt.-Chss. F. TlltM. Pslrvllls". "Ws csn rscommtnd MEnsnt'i highly for sprains, bniim, paint Op tJfhtnen of tht eht-tt, ftotvnsst of tha throst, hesdaehs or anything of that tort. -John Walctfttid, La Hart Islands. Lunenburg Co., U.S.1* \ "Hav* used Uinard'a Linimtmt fstr Croup; found nothing equal to It.— Qm. S. Sharp, Hswiibaw, N.B." I . . mX- .e. YABMOIltg. WA SELTOlli a big Itnee like thi*, hot your I may have ft bunch or bruise «_ ankle, hoclc^jtiflg,. frncc or tKfi ABSORB!? will rJaa h off nhhwr avyi lb. bone. No Miner, ton*. Concmtfated dropi KajuHtd tt an .] * rale dcll,.i«a. OmciIW r* I Book IR fra*. AB Unit dcli.era.. Omcrlta —m aa.|»r ajMall laMlaa, ta. Book IR Ira.. fs-KWlttneZtse aif.k llal.nl la, auakiaa. r' KuirM Cbada, Was. »akaa, la sal laaaaiaulka. Ma.i'l.i ^tl*.rH Utoral trial aaMrHaaJatt W.».T0UH6.la«_ *ltmm~ am Nalal Kat *m£.wW«. ^^^ THE NELSON DAILr N1SWS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1928 ————• ——————— PagstfiiesT IRVIN HEADS MOLLY GIBSON Aanual Meeting Mining Company Held and Officers Are Elected aosataAHD. B.C., Ant. 9.—At tb. annuel tetter.} meetlnc #f the Molly OtEann (Burnt Basin) Minln* Company, Limited, tit-., held hen tbe following omcere were elected: President. Samuel min; vice-president. J. B. singer; secretary-treasurer, Henry singer; while the executive le composed ot Gilbert Kay, L. Swsrteen- hauer, I. A. Johnson, of this city, tnd Jack Morrison of Trail. ROYALS DEFEAT CALGARY STARS CALGARY, Aug. 3—New Westminster Royals, soccer football champions of Canada, gave a masterful display of football here tonight to defeat the Calgary All-Stars 3-3 In an exhibition game. The score at half time waa 3-1. aa»»BaWa«aaMaaaaa<«satWS «f. ■, III III, Rev. Ralph Capper and Mrs. Capper LATE MISSIONARIES Of CHINA AND INDIA are expected here on Sunday. August B, to take charge of the work of the Pull Gospel Mission, 411 Hall Street. Their wide experience and knowledge of the world wlll be a wonderful asset to the people of Nelson. No one ahould fall to come and hear these talented mtsslonarlee. Sunday School 10a.m. Sunday Mornln. Devotional 11 a.m. The Lord's Supper wlll be par- at close, of th. momlng 7:80 p.m. Sunday Evening— ■ranfeliMic Thursday Evening- Special 8 p.m. Saturday Evening- Young People's 8 p.m. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Stanley and silica Streets All Activities In English Unless Specified Otherwise Divine Services 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Services ln German 0:00a.m. Everybody Is heartily welcome at our services. CARL C. JANZOW, Pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Comer Kootenay and Victoria.) Minister—Rev. J. Toongson, M.A., B.O. Annable Block, Pbone 679L. Public Worship, 11 o'clock, Baptist and Presbyterian congregations uniting. No evening service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Mt Baker Street A Branch of Tbe Mother Church Tha Plrst Churoh of Christ, Scientist, Is Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday Services, 11 a.m. Subject Laaaon Sermon, August 5 "SPIRIT" Sunday School, 9:49 am. Wednesday Testimony Meeting. S Dm. race BEADINO BOOM la Church Bonding—3 te S p.m. All Cordially Welcome , First Baptist Church Bev. t. O. TURNER, Pastor Baa. Mil Stanley St Phone MM, Sunday School at 9:46. Owing to tbe pastor being called out of town on urgent business NO SERVICES wlll be held tn Baptist Church. The congregation will worship with the PRESBYTERIANS, Kootenay Street, at 11 a.m. No service ln the evening. Sunday School as usual. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Bev. W. C. Mawhlnney, Minister. Baa. 709 Josephine Sta TaL 149. Mr. r. I.. Irwin. Choir Leader. Miss lu steed, Organist. SUNDAY. AUGUST 9 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Subject, "Tbe Hidden Sorrow." Solo, Mrs. Gordon Allan. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Speaker for tbe evening service, REV. WM. VANCE, B.A.. OP REVELSTOKE. 80LOIST8, MISS AMELIA HANNA. MR. A. A. PAGDIN. United Service, of St. Paul'e and Trinity congregation.. A cordial Invitation to all. Trail News of the Day Thla column la conducted by Mia. L. M. Anthony of Tadanac. All newa of a social nature, Including receptions, entertainment., per- eonal Items, marriages, etc.. occurring ln Trail and Tadanac, will appear ln this column. Juat 'phone Mlaa Anthony at ber residence. She will also handle any adveOlaementa appealing under TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 3—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Plngland and Mlse Dorothy Flngland of Tadanac, left Friday for a two weeks' motor trip around Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle Mrs. Flngland and Mlsa Plngland recently returned home from a short visit with friends at Kaslo. ... Mrs. F. Hall returned home Wednesday after six months' tour ln Europe. She spent most of the time ln England. ... R. O. 8. Anthony left Friday for Robaon to epend the day. • « 9 Mr. and Mra. E. (Curly) Plaapio returned to Trail laat evening after a honeymoon of five months duration, spent ln Italy. Mr. and Mra. Plsaplo were greeted by a host of frlenda on their arrival and welcoming festivities lasted until well into the morning hours. They were accompanied from Nelson by Mr. and Mrs. M. Scally, aunt and uncle of Mr. Plsaplo. ... Mrs. L. Hasting, lett Thursday for Vancouver, where eht 'will epend a month with frlenda. ROSSIAND FOLK ADVISED TO BOIL DRINKING WATER Health Officer Issues Warning; One Case of Typhoid Fever ROSSLAND, B. C, Aug. 3 —Consumers of late have noticed a great change ln the quality of the city wa*ter, and developments recently have caused an investigation by Health Otflcer Topllff, who Issues the following warning: Rossiand, B. C, Aug. 1 To the Editor. The Miner: As we have in the city one case of typhoid and several rather acute cases of enteretls among adults, the question of contamination of the water supply must be considered. With the construction of the new reservoir the water must. If necessary, pass through new pipes and over new ground. This would ln Itself tend to make the water stagnant for a time, but I do not know of other sources of pollution. A specimen of the city water has beep sent away for examination for pathologic bacteria, and lt would be better to boll all drinking water until we get a report on this examination. Several barrels of fresh lime have been scattered around the Intake and area of the new reservoir, and this should be sufficient to purify the water after a few days. It has been suggested that lf more water ls used sprinkling lawns and gardens, lt would also help to keep the water moving and It would have less chance to bam come stagnant. I ajn, respectfully yours, E. E. TOPLIFF, Medical Health Officer. Teachers Are "to Rossiand High ROSSLAND, B.C., Aug. 8—At a spec- ROSSLAND, B.C., Aug. 8.—At a special seaslon of the Rossiand school some of the vacancies at the MacLean and high schools. Those present at the meeting were R. J. Clegg, chairman of the board, and Trustees Bars. A. L. McAllister, A. R. Pitt, R. D. Mitchell and Duncan J. McDonell. E. \t. Perkins, who waa vice-principal of the Trail Central school last year, and previously at South Vancouver, waa appointed - principal for the MacLean public school, while the trustees have under consideration several other applications for the Mac- Lean as well to fill the four vacancies. Joseph Albo, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Albo, and former scholar of the publlo and high schools of thla city, who for two years was on the high school teaching staff at Pernie, and the past two years instructor on the Kltsallno high achool staff, Vancouver, was appointed to the local high school teaching staff, and wlll teach Latin and French. Mr. Albo comes highly recommended to the teaching profession of Rossiand, and has won high praise from hla Inspectors ln other places where he haa taught. E. J. Lynch was appointed mathematics teacher at the high school- Mr. Lynch previously teaching on the high school staffs at Nelson and Prince Oeorge. The other vacancy at the high school to be filled before the new term com- ■ mencea In September has not been decided on, but ts under consideration. Reservoir at Rossiand Now Taking in Water ROSSLAND, B.C., Aug. 3.—Rossland's new reservoir, situated ln the northern section of the city, Just beyond the old reservoir, has been completed by the contractors, Dawson, Wade & company of Vancouver and has been turned over to the city. The fine new reservoir, which cost ln the neighborhood of 160,000, Is now being filled with water, water still coming ln from the creeks that supply the city's water supply. A fine picket fence has bean placed around the reservoir with barbed wire at the top, and the completed work has been attracting many cltisens to view lt since lt was known the contractors had turned lt over to the city. EIGHT FIRES ARE BURNING SOUTHERN INTERjORFORESTS One at Cranbrook Covers 200 Acres; Four Fires in Nelson Sub-district Of 41 forest fire, reported ln the southern Interior during tbe past week, eight are now burning. A total of 334 fires have been reported to date. Four of the ftre. now burning are In Nelaon eub-dlstrlct, none of them being large. A 200-acre fire burning near Cranbrook ls one of the largest fire. In the district so far thla year. A fire of about the same size at Vernon was reported out. Two other fires are burning ln the Cranbrook area. ELKO NOTES ELKO B.C., Aug. 9—Miss C. O'Suilivan arrived ln Elko on Thursday evening from NeLson, where she will be the house guest of Mlsa Cellna Foley. Charlotte Roberta, Olive Woods and Edith Winsor were successful In passing their entrance examinations. J. Ball left Thursday for the Invermere district, where he will spend a two week's vacation. Virginia Swope, who haa been spending the past six weeks In Cranbrook, returned to her home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Uphill and family left Thursday by car for Cranbrook. where they will reside tn future. Mr*. McLauchlan of Saanich Is Heard Wynndel Institute WYNNDEL, B.C., Aug. 3—Special meeting waa held on Thursday afternoon In the old school house of the Wynndel women's Institute, when Mrs. Mrs. McLauchlln of Saanich, the supervisor of women's instutes of British Columbia, gave a talk on the purpose of institute work. Mrs. McLauchlln first told of the history and the progress of the Institute throughout the civilized world. She then spoke of the varied channels by which members could Improve themselves and their neighborhood; of health, education, legislation, agriculture, echool and cemetery improve- ments. The Institute at Wynndel promised to be one at the best and most progressive In British Columbia, she aaid. USE OOVERNMENT The members were told how they could use the government departments and Instructors ln order to benefit and Improve rural life. Mrs. McLauchlln was accompanied by Mrs. H. H. Pitts of Nelson, official organizer of women's Institutes. Three visitors attended: Mrs. R. Stevens of Creston, Miss L. Williams of Wynndel, and Miss A. Hook of Spokane. Mrs. R. Uro and Mrs. J. Deslrlu wen hostesses. The institute quilt, made by Mra. L. H. Mclnnls, was won by Alex Cameron, a bachelor. Total of $50 was collected for the institute funds. Trail-Nelson Orchestras to Hare Picnic TRAIL. B.O., Aug. 3—A joint picnic of members of Nelson Smphnny and Trail Veterans' orchestra will be held at Robson on Sunday next. Arrangements arc under way whereby the two orchestras will Join ln giving concerts in the near future In Trail and Kelson under the leadership of E. w. Hall of Trail and Ross Fleming of N.Jun. The two orchestras will unite for a concert at McOees lawn at Robson on Sunday afternoon as the preliminary step toward preparation for the Joint programs to, be rendered ln the fall months. ESLING COMMENCES CONSTRUCTION OF NEW BLOCK, TRAIL Will Include Two Stores and 16 Suites; To Be Completed by Fall TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 3—With the basement excavation practically completed work has been started on the erection of a modern two-storey store and office bulWIng for W. K. Esling. MP, at the corner of Bay avenue and Spokane street. This building will replace the one which was recently burned down, tt ls expected tbat the two stores on the ground floor will be occupied by the same tenants aa formerly. The second floor, It Is planned, will contain It office suites. It is expected th.t It wlll be completed and ready for occupancy early ln the fall. YMIR NOTES VMIR, Aug. 3.—Sister Fallls and Sister Walsh, Bisters of Service from Camp Morten, Winnipeg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Daly last week. Communion services were held In the Catholic church on Sunday by Rev Father Finnigan. Sisters Fallon and Walsh left for Salmo Sunday, where they expect to remain a week. Rev. Father Finnigan wss a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Daly. The Ymlr Ladles' guild met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Clarke on Thursday. Those preaent were Mrs. W. Clark. Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs. 8. A. Curwen. Mrs. N. Peterson, Mrs. E. Daly, Mrs. L. M. Prochnow. Mrs. P. H. Watson. Mrs. L. P. Bond, Miss Ethel Greene, Mrs. J. H. Clark and Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac. C. Mclsaac and A. Mclsaac were Nelson visitors on Thursday. Mrs. J. C. Kublski In a patient ln the Kootenay Lake General hospital. J. F. Duthle, Seattle mining man. ls here for a few days. C. Hunt of Boulder was a business visitor to Nelson on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Curwen were Salmo visitors on Wednesday. FRUITVALE NOTES FRUITVAL*. 'B.C.. Aug. ..—Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Nelson ware visitors In the valley. Mr. and Mrs. T. Airy of Omak, Waah., were visitors In the valley Sunday. Mrs. j. Watson returned home Saturday after spending a holiday at Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilcox left Wednesday for Vancouver. Fruitvale pupils successful In fttis- lng their entrance exams were Margaret Smith, .Tack De Bruyn and Arthur Borrow. Mies Lillian Rommerdahl of Trail is tbe guest of the Mlssea Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Ifts. W. Grieve and Jean, F. Clark and O. Rushton motored to Trail Saturday evening. SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY. B*.C., Aug. 3—Miss Dorothy Little of Revelstoke ls here, the guest of the Misses Gladys and Linda Beynoldb for a few weekB. Mlas Lily Morley is visiting with friends at Grand Forks for a time. Captain Kirby, who spent the past month at his home In Victoria,. has resumed his duties on the steamer Rose berg. Miss M. Parker, who has been visiting with friends at Arrowhead, arrived home a few days ago. Miss Margaret Hall pf Hall's Land- lng, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Grant for a few weeks, left for her home on Friday morning accompanied by Miss Eva Grant. Government road work, which ls In charge of J. Bolsvert .has been discontinued for a few days. Mrs. P. Hanck of Vancouver, who was at one time a resident here, a sister of K. E. Zlmmermann and a partner ln the Anna mine on Springer creek, was a visitor In town on Wednesday. Obregon's Smile Nearly Saved His Life Says Assassin MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3.—The winning smile of General Alvaro Obregon fell Just short of staying the shots which ended his life, his asassln, Jose Toral. told an Interviewer for a Mexico City dally paper today. Toral said that as he handed the slip of paper on which he had drawn a cartoon of the president-elect to him, Obregon smiled, the kindly smile for which he was known throughout Mexico. So friendly It was. Toral said, that he felt a flash of uncertainty and hesitated. But when he remembered that he was doing what he conaldered God's work, and with a prayer upon his Ups, pulled the trigger of his gun. BENNETT SPEAKS IN CAPE BRETON AREA SYDNEY MINES, NS„ Aug. 3.—Over the highways and byways of Cape Breton Hon. R. B. Bennett continued his summer speaking tour today. Leaving Inverness thla morning the Conservative leader spoke here tonight and at Baddeck lata* this afternoon. At both places Mr. Bennett emphasized the importance of tbe steel and coal industries of Nova Scotia. "This Island of Cape Breton," he declared, "should be teeming hive of industry. Your coal and your steel Industries should be prospering. There Is a great demand ln every part of Canada. There Is an earnest desire that Canadians should not be dependent on another nation for coal and steel products" "There can be no real development of Canada unless thorp can be certainty of stability and unless men who invest their money are certain Of the protec tlon of Just laws," Mr. Bennett said. WYNNDEL NOTES WYMNDKL. B.C.. Aug. »j—Mn. T. Dunseeth spent A few daya In Cranbrook wltb frlenda recently. Miss M. Joy baa returned Oot* Beattle, where she wa* visiting har uncle i and aunt, Hr. and Mra. I. Jot. Mrs. E. Williams left Thursday let Blalrmore, Alta., to .Ut relaaltaa. Ellas Url returned Wednesday from Arrow Park, where he baa been on business. Miss Margaret Bathle waa the neat of Mrs. s. Deslreau during ber recent visit to Nelson. Leo. Deslreau of Nelson ain.ee) Thursday to visit his parenta, Mt. and Mrs. J. Deslreau. R. Url ls at Arrow Park on a business trip. While at Wynndel on Thursday, Mra. V. S. McLaughlin aad. Mre. H. H. Pitts were entertained by Mra. L. H. Mclnnes. Monition Dump Explodes, Killing 12 Soldiers, Germany BERLIN. Aug. 3.—Dispatches from Bromberg report that 13 Lithuanian soldiers were killed and 100 Injured tn an explosion of the munition dump at the town of Ollty, on the Pollsh- Llthuanlan frontier today. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, three time, winner of the national female golf championship, acquired her flrBt links title In 1900. You Pay No Duty on KO-CO Naptha I Highest Grade Aviation Gasoline There is only 15 per cent of the gasoline used in Canada produced in the Dominion, and as the small refineries making that 15 per cent do not turn out "a product that we can recommend, we are bringing in * much higher quality from the Associated Oil Co. of California. On our KO-CO Naptha we do not pay duty, as it is THE HIGHEST GRADE AVIATION GAS MADE IN THE U. S. A., a much higher grade than is made in Canada, and the Canadian government recognizing this fact allow it to come in duty free, therefore the consumer gets the benefit and only pays 37 (A cents per gallon, whereas some companies are selling a "doped gasoline" at 40 cents per gallon. We are also handling the Canadian Oil Co.'s EN-AR-CO MOTOR OIL and the PENN EMPIRE 100 PER CENT PURE PENNSYLVANIA (sold under Licence No. L9) at a price that will meet with the approval of every dealer and motorist as well. Try these oils, results arc what you want. Kootenay Oil Co., Ltd. ) By constructing endless belt treads | over the rear wheels without removing them, Swiss automobile engineers 1 have solved the problem of winter bus | service through Alpine passes. Today's Specials New atock of Dishes, Furniture, Chain. Clothes, and other things too numerous to mention. 'Com* and get a bargain at tha BUSY BEE Srd Avenue, East Trail STAGE VEBNON-EDGEWOOD Meets all Arrow Lake Boats. Leaves Edgewood—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 a.m. Arrives Vernon 11:00. Leaves Vernon—Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 10:00 a.m. Arrives Edgewood 3:30 p.m. Express and small freight handled. COAST FIRES ARE FAIRLY SERIOUS VANCOUVER, Aug. 3 —Flashes of two serious outbreaks were received late today at forestry headquarters here, one at Nlmpklsk lake, near Alert Bay. believed to be quite extensive and another raging near Blunden Harbor. With all telephone lines down, officials have been unable yet to get any particulars of the Nlmpklsk fire but from the meagre word received here they have gained the impression that it Is fairly serious. PILES'^'"1"! *%. MM ii as,.*writing to cure your piles or refund the fee. Nurse ln attend- j ance for women. Write for free booklet, Frank Rose, M.D., rectal specialist. 4041 Ziegler Building, Howard [ verslde. Spokane. NELS0N-SAND0N EXPRESS Phane 77, Nelson, or phone 55, New Denver. Leave Slocan City 7 a.m.; leave Nelson 1 pjn. Usual reasonable rates. We pride ourselves on ftlylng good service. CLEVER & COULTER T. H. Waters & Co., Ltd. I Builder. & Contractor. rboa. IH P.O. Box Sll NEUON, B.C. IF IT IS BUILDING MATERIAL YOU REQUIRE—SEE US SPECIAL One 1927 Ford Tudor FIRST- CLASS SHAPE $575 1 1919 BUICK $225 1 1918 BUICK $150 1 1920 BUICK $ 60 1 CHEVROLET TOURING . $75 1 FORD BUG WITH LICENCE $75 1 CHEVROLET BUG AS IS . $50 1 FORD TOURING, 1922 .. $250 1 FORD TOURING, 1924 .. $150 1 FORD TOURING, 1923, With Ruckstell $200 1 1924 1-TON TRUCK $325 1 1923 1-TON TRUCK $200 1 1922 1-TON TRUCK $175 "Good Goods at Gray ." Wrist & Pocket WATCHES We are showing a fine assortment of Ladies' Wrist Watches ln new and artistic cases. Men's Wrist and Pocket Watches. all the new shapes, with first- class movements. High Quality. Urge Helectlnn. Reasonably Priced. J. B. GRAY Wntohmukrr Jeweler Optician 407 Baker St. Plione IM 1 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY $175 1 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY $175 1 FORD ROADSTER $150 1 1925 STAR TOURING .. . $325 1 1919 FORD SEDAN . $250 1 1925 FORD TOURING With Ruckstell $300 Open Every Evening Until 11:00 p.m. THESE CARS MAY BE TORCHASEI) ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS Peebles Motors, Limited 111! Baker St. NELSON, B. C. I'hone 119 tt^rtCoBi; THE NEESON DMLT NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1928 yHE DAILY NEWS FnUaaaWl ererj momlnt uotpt Bun- t-1 tar law m PublUhlni corn- tut, Bmltod. Netaoo. B. C. ■tails*** letter, should h» tte 're.a~« ***■ i*si*i**'. *n4 *•* *n»r ?~*a.a rt..* BaaHrtli to Th* New. Publishing- com- paxlr, limited, and In no cue to lndt- liduaJ mambwi of the staff. Adnrtttlu nt* card* and A3.C. ■UHI—nte of circulation mailed on WlBlawt, or may b* **en *t th* office af ersr .tt wtislwr *c*ncy recognized by tb* Oan*dI*n PrM.UKCl.tlon SOBSCHIFTTON RATES Br teea (country), par month 4 .60 tm net . 6.00 to mall (dty). per tear. 18.00 tTOtaad* OaaUaa*. Pa* month .TB tMlwnd, ft' tre&TZ M **t ~r P*y»bl» ta Adnata, 18.00 Andlt Bore** of Circulation SATURDAY. AUOUST 4. 1828 Nelson Condemned to Remain Forever Without Airplane Landing Absurd Idea The examination of Nelson's possible locations for an airplane landing place by Squad- re* Leader Cowley appears to have been of a most cursory nature. To go up to the golf links, ti5$e a look around and then declare that there is no suitable place for landing, except on the lake:, is not very convincing. For an airman to suggest that a place like Grohman flats, wilfch might or might not be suitable, was too low on account of air currents, etc., seems rather strange. The lake is lower. Airmen have even risen from the fairgrounds here and with- .mtt difficulty. Obviously, then, while there are some difficulties in picking out a satisfactory place, to say that there is Bone on such a superficial examination as was made by Squadron Leader Cowley suggests that he made rather a stop judgment If this judgment were accepted, consider where it would lead. It would mean that Nelson, at no time in the future, cah be a landing place for airplanes, that no airplane may land here unless it is equipped to land on and rise from the wkter. That is an absurd conclusion, yet it is what Mr. Cowley's decision amounts to. A landing place CAN be found in "or near Nelson and there isn't any particular difficulty in finding one, if the will to seek exists. Are there no airplane landing places in the Austrian Tyrol, in northern Italy, in the Vosges, in the Pyrenees, in Switzerland? Are the lake regions of British Columbia to be condemned for ever to lack air- plane service, facilities for air- plane landing? It is to be hoped that Squadron Leader Cowey will find it possible to return from Grand Forks, where a telegram was sent to him yesterday, and make a thorough examination. The Retirement of Judge Form "I'm too euy-foln' to tell Fanny what I think of her, but It's a comfort to set an' think up thine* I would aay to her lf 1 wa* mean enough." LIGHTER SIDE SATURDAY Another good way to reduce la to offend all of your boy friend*. Teach th* boy a sense of responsibility. Some day he wlll have a l*wn. Efficient REQUESTED PICKLES "Sunday lent wliat lt used to he." No, Instead of fliwertnf, men once wit on the front porch In carpet slippers and a red undershirt. It might help some to have an tn- telllgence teat for Jurors Instead of a test for dumbness. When a free-born voter Is holding forth, you can't tell whether he's enthusiastic for liquor or because of It. Modernism: Pretty ladles murmuring So pretty I" when a great pianist has played something austere and savage. A RESORT IS A PLACE WHERE ANY KIND OP WEATHER THE VISITOR DOESNT LIKE IS VERY UNUSUAL. Brule trout are affected with a neck swelling, which may be no more than an abortive effort to get chesty, A hick town ls much like a city, except that leas Important people elevate their * noses. TOMOBBOW'S MENU Melon Cereal Scrambled Egga Toast Coffee • Dinner Roast Chicken Potatoes Cauliflower Lettuce Russian Dressing Supper Com Fritters Hot Biscuits ;iam Celery Qlngerale Dill Pickles: Use cucumbers from alx to eight Inches long. Wash, wipe them and arrange ln layers In an earthenware Jar, putting between each layer a small red pepper cut ln pieces, a large bunch of dill seed on the stalk and a layer of clean grape leaves. Proceed ln this way till all the cucumbers have been uaed. Add two pounds of salft to three gallons of water, boil and skim the brine, replacing the water which evaporates so as to retain the same amount, then pour this over the cucumbers In the crock. Spread over the top of all more dill, a layer of clean cabbage leaves and a clean cloth. Cover with a plate weighted down with a heyy stone and leave for three weeks. Now and then wash the cloth over the top and put lt back. Theae pickles are transparent with a mild sub-acid flavor when rightly done. Tomato Pulp for Roup: Place tomatoes ln a wire basket or a cheesecloth bag and plunge Into boiling water for one and one-half minutes, then plunge Into cold water. This loosens skins. Remove them, put tomatoes ln a large saucepan and boll 30 minutes, then press through a sieve. Pack this cooked pulp ln hot, sterilized glass Jars, while It ls still hot. and add one teaspoon of salt per quart. Partially seal (put top wire up but do not press down side wire) and stand Jars on a wire rack in washboller canner in boiling water to Jar-tops. Let, water continue to boll around Jars for 20 minutes, then remove and seal by pressing down side wire. If you use a water seal outfit, or five-pound pressure outfit, sterilize only 18 minutes; with a pressure cooker outfit sterilize 15 minutes. Gherkins; Wash and wipe small cucumbers, soak them ln a brine made by using one pound of salt to every six quarts of water and let soak in this brine (enough to cover them) weighed down till the following acid test can be obtained: Buy a piece of blue litmus paper at any drugstore and put this paper into the brine when you add the cucumbers to It. When the blue paper turns red, showing the presence of acid, take out paper and throw lt away, then drain the cucumbers, wash well, let stand ln cold water three hours, drain again, and cover with weak vinegar for three hours. Tfien drain and pack In glass Jars and pour over them a hot syrup boiled five minutes and made as Years sit so lightly upon Judge J. A. Forin that to many hk retirement from the county Court bench will come as a surprise. Yet he has sat for 32 years on the bench, a period of service in the judiciary exceeding a generation. He has by some years passed the usual period of superannuation, preferring to remain in active work on the bench, rather than to retire on pension immediately it were possible to do so, . In 32 years on the bench a judge gains a vast knowledge of human nature, of men and women. Judge Forin, in addition, is a student of literature and especially of Canadian history and Scottish history. On both he is an authority. The people of West Kootenay who have known Judge Forin for so long will sincerely wish that he may for many happy and pleasant years enjoy his retirement, retirement earned l>y long public service. The new judge, W. A. Nisbet, although he is not well-known in West Kootenay, is a man of high standing in Cranbrook and the people of this jurisdiction wiM welcome him among them und will hope that he, like his predecessor, will for long grace the county bench. TORONTO, Aug. S—The women mem htm, of the Ontario civil service are irivUBf consideration to the proper observance and celebration of the fiftieth Anniversary of their entry Into the irovarnment service of this province. The first woman was appointed to the Ontario servtoe ln the year 1876, and tha appointment waa made by Hon. T. a. Pardee, who waa criticised for It's easy to tell a swell neighborhood. The bill collectors are smooth little fellows Instead of big rough guys. Some families spend their money for beefsteak when they haven't a dance record ln the house less than six weeks old. The final proof of chivalry does not constat ln taking the ladies along to spoil your golf game, but In making your lie sound convincing. Bull artists in Mexico are given a pension, as they are here, but without the formality of an election. Why shouldn't that kind of hut-band be henpecked? How silly lt would seem lf a rabbit bossed a she tiger. Correct this sentence: "John called about fl o'clock to say he'd be an hour late for dinner," said the wife, "and I wasn't a bit annoyed." In' a recent issue of Dally News, lt ls stated that brook trout are to be Imported from Scotland to be placed In Kootenay waters. "What's the use," one of our bright new copper cent coins as a bait would catch very one of them I Jhjemei W. Barton, MD Brains and Athletics One of the signs of the present trend ln newspapers Is the space given to Bports or athletics. From the column or half page of former years we see now one, two , four and even six pages given to describing past or future athletic events. Now that too many watch athletics and not enough engage ln them Is perhaps true, but when a .single good sized city can boast of 430 hockey teams, 900 softball teams. 100 soccer. 40 rugby, 160 hard ball baseball teams, besides all the track and field athletics, and other cities can likely do the same in proportion to their size, then there ls something very hopeful in the situation. It Is only natural that parents should be Just a little afraid of Injuries to their children ln these sports, but as mentioned before, lt Is thts giving and taking, this willingness to take a bump that developes the youngster physically, mentally and morally. Further, parenta often point to the fact that BUI Jones, the very prominent athlete, never did much at school. He wanted to play every game ln its season, and- so there was no time for study- Now what about athletics and standing In school? Dr. A. H. Mumford, medical officer of the Manchester grammer school, classified about 7000 boys as to physical activity and compared this with their work in school. He found that boys who won scholarships to Oxford and Cambridge displayed a bodily physique decidedly superior to average boys. This finding seemed to show these boys did better work In school with less effort. It was shown that the greater the degree of mental ability thc greater was the excellence in sports. At universities now a student cannot represent his university, lf he has failed In his studies of the previous year. This, of course, keeps some athletes at their studies more than they otherwise would be-. However, before the days when the standing In the studies was necessary, I looked up the records of one of the largest universities in America and found that not one of the students who had been awarded his university color ln athletics had failed ln his examinations. In fact, mwy of them had attained very high standing and scholarships. What Is my point? That all games and sports really help the mentality aside from thc physical and moral development attained. STIMILATK TRADE MONTREAL. Que.. Aug.. 3—Efforts to further stimulate trade between Canada and the West African colonies are being made by the Elder Dempster line, and increased facilities are being placed at the disposal of shippers. Steamers will call at Sekondt and Accra, In the Oold Coast, and at Lagos, ln Nigeria. The Benguela, which left Montreal recently, took a large consignment of automobiles and flour. Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin cooperating with cupld could be a lot worse. Not so long ago Joe was feeling mighty blue. He wanted to get married but he wondered whether his savings were enough to support a family and then. Just when he was beginning to feel optimistic, he lost his Job. But Joe admits that he ls of an Ingenious turn of mind and that he'll try anything once. He noticed a placard announcing that the government was offering a two-dollar bounty on owls. That offered a slim hope. Joe thought a long time and then made up his mind. He kept his secret but when he vanished into the wcods friends wagged their heads. Night after night he occupied his time with making queer noises. They wondered what had gone wrong with him, but Joe was learning a new trade—learning how to hoot like an owl. When Joe discovered that even the owls were fooled by his voice he decided that he was proficient enough to go after big money. He borrowed a horse WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.—General pre- ctnltation of continent during first half of August was expected to be dls tributed as described for last half of July, falling mostly ln eastern half of continent. Increasing slightly In northwest and on central and north Pacific slope, averaging about to a little below normal for the continent as a whole, heaviest precinitatlon of month during period 8 to 12. Temperatures are expected to average above normal gener- ally during first half of month with most heat occurring 1 to 10. Storm force will Increase during 'August, resulting in greater than usual temperature extremes: during the average Aug ttst, dally average temperature fluctuations are very small and arc much greater In northern than in southern parts of North America. A noticeable feature of 1928 to date has been the absence of dangerous southern storms' both ln occurrence and ln these forecasts. ^^ A storm wave of mild force but of heat breeding character wlll cross continent during week centering on August 3. followed by a short period of lower temperatures centering on 8. A storm wave of severe Intensity of force will cross continent during week centering on 10; this storm wave will be exnected to cause greatest temperature cxtrpn.es and heaviest, precipitation of month. but will not be expected to cause dam aging low temperatures either during or following storm center: first half of August Is' expected to be unusualty free from damaging frosts. During this storm period conditions will again be favorable to the breeding of insects and •will be the final period of this nature this season. Present reports are to thc effect that rust spores are very scarce in spring wheat atmosphere: conditions have been ideal for rust breeding, but the spores were not there. An absence of rust spores will certainly mean a bumper Canadian wheat crop. Oraln prices continue their downward trend regardless of prospectlvr world yields: some market reporters even state that short crops of Europe will not effect American prices. At the present time, Canada is the only wheat exporting country that has prospects of a bumper crop: Canada also has the greater part of old crop carry-over. Within three years from date this condition will be reversed and we will sec bountiful yields in Europe and at the same time unusually small yields of North American grains, North America has grain for export even during the most adverse crop year. Should Russia get back to pre-war grain production before this expected reversal occurs, using present conditions as a basis. North America may have to pay Europe to _m_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^— transport what little grain Europe may I sick stomachs, sour stomachs and "I6?. f *Lt y*!frL-°rJ^?' „J^n*-8r?ir,- I indigestion usually mean excess acid. and some blankets and took hla trusty gun. Ha slept by day and hid lathe woods at night. "I hoot and then shoot," said Joe. describing hia experiences. He would conceal himself under some brush and keep his gun poised for action. He could hear the drone of the owl's wings In the dark and not* the spot where they alighted by the sheen In their eyes. Marksmanship counted for the rest; and often when day broke Joe would pick up 20. or more dead owls. Every week Joe returned to town with his prey ln a sack. Joe's night prowling mad* him the* laughing stock of some ef the people of Williams' Lake until they found that . hc had accumulated a bank account of $3000. One of those who'didn't lautfh \. was the girl who had promised to ' marry him. Little besides the boiler Is carried on the first unit of a new British locomotive, for high speed express train service, the driving mechanism being on thc tender. '^Iin™™™"^" *_____™~m^- ""-\e "_™t21J_l' 10 years for stealing automobile and ^Tw0Tr.dep.p,ra,rroL°Ur.rS __^SSL_»_? *™» •» «« •* sugar, two tablespoons whole cloves, one tablespoon of mace and one tablespoon whole black peppers. Process Jar 15 minutes and seal. FLYING IS TO BE POPULARIZED Philadelphia. Pa. Scheme for Provision of Same Aids for Airmen as Motorists Under Way, Britain WAR ON SEA LIONS PROVES ITS WORTH VANCOUVER, B.C., Aug. 3.—Sea lion hunters report that they are at last making some progress towards the decimation of the herds of salmon killers that have been a menace to fishermen off the British Columbia coast for years. In the past seasons when the Canadian government ship Olvenjphy sailed away for the sea lion rookeries prepared for slaughter lt seemed as though the aame number of animals awaited them each successive year, but now the Glvenchy has returned to port with the news that the rookeries seem comparatively depopulated. Even at that, however, the Glvenchy accounted for 1142 sea lions on the trip. In previous years the killings averaged about 2000 a trip- most of the sea lions were killed this year at Virgin Rock, at the entrance to Rivers Inlet. Passing of the sea Hon Is dictated by the stern business of salmon pack lng In which there Is Uttle room for sentiment. For many years the sea lion herds have been a picturesque feature of coast cruising, but their doom haa been ordered by the fisheries department as part of a campaign to prevent destruction of the salmon runs The seal ls regarded aa a serious menace as each animal Is aaid to account for a doaen or more edible fish dally. The Olvenchy leaves for the rook cries every spring with a machine gun mounted at her bow and on tbe approach of the vessel to the Hon infested Islets, lead Is sprayed among the animals, usually packed ln close formation, so tbat the slaughter Is carried out on a wholesale basis. During the last few months a protest bas been made against the policy of exterminating the sea lions, lt being contended that the animals are not such a serious factor as some fishing interests claim and that ln reality they are an aid to the in dttrtry by killing off other fish that prey on the salmon. LONDON, Aug,, 3.—Air travel ls to be thoroughly organized In Britain by no less powerful a body than the Automobile association. A large number of motorists are also airmen and the decision of the Automobile association will probably revolutionize private flying In this country. The new organization can hr estab llshed within the framework of the existing motoring organization The Automobile association wlll study the problem of providing the air tourist with assistance and advice similar to that supplied to every motorist member. Recent notable strides in light aero- plane touring and the ever-growing number of motorist airmen have obliged the association to give serious attention to aerial travel. The success of a demonstration tour of France. Spain of the modern light aeroplane as a vehicle for strenuous, high-speed business and holiday travel. One of the first tasks to be undertaken by the Automobile association will be the compilation of a complete list of aerodromes and emergency landing grounds. In this work the Automobile association road scouts will play prominent part. Grounds receiving favorable notice will be brought to the attention of the air ministry and arrangements made for their Inspection by a qualified aeronautical expert INSPECT I IM i«s Once the scheme Is In operation | | Automobile association scouts may be employed at regular Intervals to Inspect each field, reporting any changes ln the field or thc building of houses or other obstructions nearby, Two other important proposals are under consideration. Hotel proprietors on the Automobile association list may be aaked to assist in the discovery and marking out of possible landing grounds with the object of attracting tourists by air. Further, It is possible that arrangements will br made to supply interested hotel keepers with dally weather reports and forecasts for the guidance of Rtr travelers. Other directions In which the Auto mobile association could aid the airman || is in the aerial "sign posting" of the country by encouraging the painting of the place-name in large letters on roofs of suitable buildings and ln emergency landing grounds, and in exerting pressure on those responsible to provide high chimneys, electric power cables and other high obstructions with warn- If you doubt the merit of "SALADA" Tea—Let us: prove It—Write "SALADA", Toronto-get free 19-cup packet—test for yourself. "SALADA" It sold In four grades—Black, Green or Mixed varieties— 80c to $1.05 per pound. "SALADA" Jl hA .PWWPS" For Trouble; due to Acid IMDIOtSTlON ACID STOMACH MeAKTBUrV* HKAOACHK GASCS-NAUSC* Reduce the Acid In sick stomachs—instantly land; they offer good profits to the prices offer some profit to most United States farmers, even on high-priced Canadian farmer; they will not yield a profit that will compensate American farmers and leave any balance to be applied to the losses of a poor crop season. That considerable number of farmers who are always forced to sell as fast as harvested are the ones to be pitied. HERE'S ONE WAY AFFORD WEDDING The stomach nerve, are over-stimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and Intestines sour. Alkali kills acid Instantly. Thc best form ls Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, because one harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes many times its volume ln acid. Since its invention, SO years ago, lt has remained the standard with physicians everywhere. Take a spoonful in water and yout unhappy condition wlll probably end In five minutes. Then you will alwaya know what to do. Crude and harmful. methods will never appeal to you. Oo prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreeable hours. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 60 years ln correcting excess acids. Each bottle contains full directions—any drug store. WILLIAMS' LAKE, B.C.. Aug. 3.— I Young men hereaoouts who are putting off the day of their wedding because i of the insufficiency of cash are being . told about "Hooting Joe" Singer., and Joe himself allows that his way of | BUILDING Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast ^^^ Lumber a specialty. MATERIAL JOHN burns & son ,, August Furniture Sale This Sale comes at a time when your thoughts arc 'timing to refurnishing the home for the coming fall and winter months. Whether you desire to furnish completely or merely to select an odd piece, you can do bo to great advantage. Our deferred payment plan gives you an additional advantage, with our low price. north AfrlCA Snd Italy Organized by. „MBaaBBBBBaaaaaaBBBBBBBBaa..BBBBBBBBBa.a.a.a.aaB. the London Dally News and of lndlvl-llng lights marking their position at dual flights has emphasized the worth 1 night. WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF FROST & WOOD MOWERS and RAKES Prices: MOWERS— &\r_ tt, 1-horse, each $95.00 4V4 ft., 2-horse, each $108.00 5 ft., 2-horse, each $110.00 RAKES— 8 ft., steel wheels, each $67.00 9 ft., steel wheels, each „ $70.00 10 ft., steel wheels, each $73.00 NELSON HARDW.ARECO. Wholesale and Retail "Quality Hardware" NELSON, B.C." BOX 1050 BLEACHED SHEETING—72 Inches wide. Per y;irrt and 81 Inches wide VII- fl! Per yard .... 70(* AND g[<» WHITE BED SPREADS— 72 by 90. Each $2.59 PILLOW SLIPS—Plain. Pair rt)* TILLOW SLIPS—Hemstitched. Pair gsjaj HEMMED SHEETS—Pair 82.85 TO 84.50 LARGE ASSORTMENT OP TOWELS AT BARGAIN PRICES LINEN DAMASK CLOTH 83.50 i§ l § w ■".lW^J^-r -^ JUI • CIIIl.DH CIUH Ivory "r Walnut finish. **_ 813.50 COTTON PILLED MATTRESS TO FIT— Prl™ 82.50 BASSINETTE CRi~ AND MATTRESS—4 Wheels 88.25 CARPET SWEEPER—Regular »S.60. '"OT 83.50 CARPET SWEEPERS—Regular 14 50. One-half price 82.25 KIRSCH PLAT BRASS EXTENSION ROM 15,* a ">* 2*5* DRAPERIES AMI CIBT.UNH PRILLED, SPOT MARQUISETTE CURTAINS ln White. (14 yards long. Mc« 90«* SILK FINISHED MADRAS— Assorted colors. 54 Inches wide. Yard 81.25 CRETONNE— 3 yards for 81.00 SVN CASEMENT CLOTH— Y""1 90«* SIMMONS 2-IN. CONTINUOUS POST BED—6 one.lnch fillers. All sizes. Coll spring, no sway Felt Mattress. Complete for 823.05 Standard Furniture COMPANY COMPLETE 1101 SE HKMSIIIIIM. NELSON, B.C. IIKIIMil, LAMP SPECIAL Metal Stand and Parchment Shades. Assorted colors. Polychrome fln- ■*■ Al 89.85 JUNIOR FLOOR LAMPS Complete 816.50 L Our 24th!Annual ALL ARCH DEFENDERS, HARTTS AND DR. SPECIALS at $7.35 MEN'S OXFORDS S8.8S to S6.85 BOYS' OXFORDS $3.15 MEN'S WORK BOOTS— At 83.35 OBJECTIONS MADE TO IMPORTATION HARVEST HANDS Trades and Labor Resolution Says Country Should Look After Own Harvest THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1928 ?33 WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS $3.65 to $6.85 WOMEN'S SPORT OXFORDS ?3.35 and a*-35 SEH -OUR TABLE OF SLIPPERS 95«* -All Misses' and Children's Sandals and Play Oxfords on Sale. R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashios iigntmng Hit the Wires Electrical storms often cause telephone trouble When lightning struck Home Of pur telephone wire*, in North Vancouver on July 4. 60 telephones were put out of order. Another of the inuny factors with whleh our ever-alert repairmen have tu contend In their effort-, to keep telephone service up to standard. In this Instance the trouble was remedied within 24 flour-. On an operate of 23 times a year. lightning hit* our line* In Greater Vancouver atone, rind causes telephone trouhle. 5. C. Telephone Co, OTTAWA, Aug. 3.—Objection to the proposal whereby ten thousand British workers would be brought to Canada for the grain harvest was eipresaed tonight ln a motion passed at a meeting of the allied trades and labor council sitting under the chairmanship of President Robertson. The motion which was urged by Tom Moore, president of the Canadian congress, set forth that the council deemed the move inadvisable both from the standpoint of the migrant, who. It was said, would not find sufficient winter employment in this country and from the standpoint of the municipalities in which they would find themselves "stranded" without money or without visible means of support. He declared that even though the .proposed migrants would be brought over for the sum of »60, they would ln all probability find themselves short of money and without work at the end of the harvest season. Promises had heen made ln Great Britain, he said, that the men would receive about »30 a week during a period of two months. He himself was of the opinion that work would not last more than six weeks. At the end of that time the men would have $120. Out of that they would have to get funds for incidental ex penses and probably for clothing. At the end of the season they might readily be faced with the necessity of paying their fare home again. Thts they would probably be unable to do. They would be left stranded, drifting about the streets of the mldwestern cities during the winter with no prospect of making an honest living. The solution of the harvest problem should come from the country itself, Mr. Moore suggested. He spoke of various types of seasonal employment, especially those connected with the building trades and pointed out that most construction was carried out during the period between July and the freeze-up. This, he thought, might be changed so that the bulk of construction could be carried out from the spring until the beginning of the harvest season. TWENTY YEARS AGO (Prom The Daily News, Aug. 4, 1908) Relief fund for the Fernie disaster last night amounted to nearly 16000, locally, * • * The Nelson regatta will start today. see A car of concentrates was shipped last night from the Granite mine to the Trail smelter. ♦ * • Born, at Banff, on August 2, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Mcintosh of Halcyon Spring a daughter. WILLIS PIANOS "Canada'* Best- Solo distributors, bom factory, for th* Kootenay District: KOOTENAY MUSIC BOUSE, Nelson, B.C. "Th* ri*no Store" VICTORIA LIBERALS SEEK CANDIDATE Federal Ministers Investigate Political Situation; Portfolio May Be Offered VICTORIA. Aug. 8.—Two members of the Federal Government, Hon. J. H. King, minister of health, and Hon. Charles Stewart, minister of the Interior, are looking over the political ground here In preparation for the federal byelection which is expected to be held ln Victoria before the end of the year. They conferred wtth Liberal leaders here to find out how the polltloal situation ls shaping up for their party ln what Is regarded as an important contest, since lt will be the first test of public opinion ln federal affairs in this province since 1926 Neither of the federal visitors, of course, had anything to say about these things. The fact that they called upon Pre mler MacLean at the Parliament Buildings Indicated that the possibility of him entering federal politics as the Liberal candidate in Victoria has not been abandoned. It ls known, however, that Dr. MacLean ls not anxious to go to Ottawa, and developments of the last ten days seem to point to bis remaining as head of the Liberal party ln British Columbia. J. A. Buckham, speaker of the last legislature and a power ln provincial Liberalism, came here this week to urge Dr. MacLean strongly to remain In the provincial field as opposition leader ln the legislature, and representations of the same sort are coming from all over the province. Victoria Liberals have been trying to "draft" B. C. Nicholas as their can dldate ln Victoria but have made no headway so far and the securing of an outstanding candidate is becoming something of a pfoblem. It has been suggested that the Mackenzie King government might give Victoria a cabinet portfolio in an effort to win the seat and strengthen its position generally In B. C. by breaking into a Conservative stronghold, but up to the present no move had been made in this direction. Convert Yonr Attic Into An Attractive Extra Room at low Cost With CYPROC Send for hWUome, free book. VW.11. Th»t Reflect Oood Judgment." It five* v*lu*ble information on Oyproc ud interior decoration CANADA OYPSUM AND ALABASTTOS LIMITED, VANCOUVER. B.C. Siuctstart la Rrilith Columbia Gytitam Company, Limited "EMPIRE" Ireproc For S.I. By __.&._SQH .. m__ ._, Trill Mercantile Co., Ltd. ISrlion, R. C. Trail, B. C. JUDGE DISMISSAL IS UNIQUE CASE Dismissed From Bench Follow ing Inquiry to Charges Years Old WINNIPEG, Aug. 3.—The dismissal of Judge Harold P. Maulzon of the county court of Mlnnedosa, announced In Ottawa today, is unique ln the annals of Canadian Judicial history. The charges which concerned Judge Maulzon'o conduct both on and off the bench, were instituted by the northern Judicial bar association through the minister of Justice. Ottawa. Mr. Justice Trueman, sitting as a commissioner, heard the charges at the Mlnnedosa courthouse In January. The sessions which occupied several days. were held In camera, and at the conclusion, Mr. Justice Trueman submitted his findings to Ottawa. Fifty witness. Including several residents of Mlnnedosa. and a number of members of the bar. were heard at the inquiry. The charges covered a period of years, dating as far back as 1920. H. A. Bergman. K.C, prosecuted on behalf of the commissioner, while A. J. Andrews, K.C, defended Judge Maulzon. TEN YEARS AGO H (From The Dally News, Aug. 4, 1918) Born, to Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Morrison. SlUca street, a son. J. P. Pitner left this morning for an extended visit to Spokane. Nelson Is threatened with a nude parade by members or the Doukhobors of the "Port Arthur sect". 16 of which are now ln the provincial Jail on charge of theft in Grand Porks. Peter Veregin and John Bherblnln are In town trying to prevent the threatened demonstration. • * • Miss Jean Mackenzie and MIhs C Nicholson of Ymlr were visitors here yesterday: The core of a new automatic fire alarm cable is formed of fusible wire which, when heated, bursts through a covering and forms an electrical con- tact with a harder metal sleeve. MOST people know this absolute antidote (or pain, but are you careful to say Bayer when you buy it ? And do you always give a glance to see Bayer on the box—and the word genuine* printed in red? It isn't the genuine Aspirin without it t A drugstore always has Bayer, with the proven directions tucked in every box; mark artar. WhIM It la , ft, .utftoaSnrtfflialloB.. ' aj lawoal VTu, UUU "KaK. a a. . ■—IY,; ________________ ISkSOCLEIY Thla column ls conducted by Miss Helen Murphy Alt news of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainment*, personal Items, marriage*, etc., will appear ln this column. Telephone Miss Murphy at her home on Victoria .treet. ■ ir ii i Tiff Mr*. Charles Faulkner. Stanley street, entertained Informally at bridge yeaterday afternoon, her Invited gueat* being: Mrs. W M. Cunliffe, Mrs. Clute*. Mra. P. O. Morey. Mra. I. O. Wragge. Mra. W. T. Fotherlngham. Mrs. L. B. Borden and Mrs. Harold Lakea. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris of Calgary are spending a few days a* gueat* of Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Thurman, at the litter'* summer home on the north *hore. — *. . . K Metcalt* of Willow Point ls In the city. ... Vera Kn.uf of Harrop wa* a, city shopper yesterday. a a . Mrs. MacKay, who haa been visiting her sister. Mrs. O. Lester, Palrview, has left for her home ln TraU. » . . Oeorge Horstead left today by car for Centralla. Waah. a a a Mlsa Lee of Bonnlngton waa a city shopper yesterday. . . . Mlas Rosa Severn, who has been visiting Mrs. W. Soles at Procter for the paat three weeks, returned to bar bome ln Trail yesterday, a a a Oscar B. Appleton of Sunshine Bar spent yesterday ln the city. a a a Mrs. c. H. Burton of Willow Point motored to town yesterday. . . . Mrs. F.. o. Mathews was a hostess yesterday afternoon, entertaining Informally at four tables of bridge. a a a Miss Violet Towgood, who has been a nurse ln th* Victorian hospital at Kaslo, has resigned her position and returned to her home here. a a a Brian Forrester ot Crescent Bay Is visiting ln the city for a few days. a a a A. E Martin left last night tor Vancouver. • a . Miss K. Scanlan of Victoria and Miss Frances Scanlan spent yesterday at Willow Point, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thompson. a a . Miss M. Dawson, who is summering at Willow Point, was a city shopper yesterday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McBrlde have as their house guests for the next few weeks, Mrs. Oeorge E. McBrlde and Miss Helen McBrlde of Edmonton. a a a Mrs. O. Conrod and daughter Mabel of Balfour motored to town Thursday. a a a Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crown of Brldge- ville, Del., are holidaying In the city. a a a J. B. white of Sandon. mining man, was ln town yesterday on business. a a a Lawrence Dunb«t, Silica street, ls confined to the hospital for treatment. Miss Dorothy McLauchlan of Orand Forks was a city shopper Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Jerome, Thomas Jerome and Wilfred Devlin left yeaterday by motor for coast cities. Mrs. Howard B. Denis and son Carter of the Florence mine. Princess Creek, spent yesterday In town shop- Ping. . a . Mrs. H. Severn of Trail passed through the city Thursday on her way to Procter, where she wlll be the guest of Mrs. Soles for a couple weeks. a a a Mrs. C. J Rawley and two children of Harrop were In the city yesterday a a a Mrs. E. Fleury. Fairview. ha* as her guest, her daughter, Mrs. F. Bray of Rosslaifd. • a a R. C. Lommers of Spokane apent yesterday In the city on mining business. a • a Mr. and Mrs Mitchell and daughter of Moose Jaw are spending a vacation ln the city. a a a w j. Meagher and son Frank, leave today by motor tor Portland and Centralla, Wash. a a a W. Richardson of Blueberry was In town yesterday. Mrs. N. Lannlng of Prooter ls spending a few daya ln the city a a a Mrs. D. Eldridge left last night for Vancouver. • *.• Mrs. J. B. Tiffany and sons Joe and Bert of Boston. Man., are .pending a few days as the guests of Mr and Mrs. R. L McBrlde, Hoover street. • . a Mrs. Douglas Nagle. who Is summering st Willow Point, spent yesterday in the city. . . . - - a-*** Mrs. W. O Mill, and »oo, Foster. Carbonat. atreet. apent yesterday at. Willow Point, the guests of Mrs. Denny • .a Mrs. Covington »nd her two children left last night for Vanoouver. a a » Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Westhaver. who were quietly married ln Coeur d'Alene Ida., have Juat returnta to Trail after a motor trip through Yellowstone park. Salt Lake City and coast cltle*. Mrs Westh*ver waa formerly Mlsa Hasel Nelson of thla city. a a a Mra. H. H. McKenzie. who ls summering at Willow Point, was a city shopper yeaterday. K 8. Hudson and mother, Mrs. F. E Hudson-Tyler, accompanied by Sam Brown, leave thi. morning on a four- weeks' motor trip to Mr. Hudson's old bome ln Santa Rosa. • a a Mr, and Mrs. o. I. B*er of Toronto who have been visiting ln th. oily, left laat night for Vancouver. . . . Mr. and Mre. o. Pelton and aon Ben of Cranbrook. who ar* vlaltlng with Captain and Mra. McCarthy of Sun- shin* Bay, motored to town yeaterday a a a Douglas Nagle. who underwent an operation at Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital Tu.sd.y, Is Improving slbwly • a t Mr and Mrs. J. 1. Hunt snd family of Spokane ar. holidaying in th* city. • a a Yesterday being the second anniversary of the wedding of Dr. and Mrs o: A c Walley, about 28 of their main*) f»t«»da tM..W . bonfire em ttl* north shore. Swimming, songs, roasting valuers and so on, ail add.d to th* 611 Baker Street, Phone 200 Summer Wearing PRICED TO CLEAR WOMEN'S SPORT COATS At $18.75 Each ' Smart Tweed or Kasha models in plain tailored or belted styles. Rayon or Crepe de Chine lined. Sizes 16 to 38. Values to »33.50. ON SALE TODAY AT $18.75 EACH. PRINTED CREPE DRESSES At $9.95 Each Short or long sleeve style. Made of excellent quality Silk Crepe, in all the new neat patterns. Sizes 14 to 38. PRICED TO CLEAR AT ?9.95 EACH. WOMEN'S GEORGETTE AND CREPE DRESSES At One Price, $19.50 Each A wonderful collection of Dresses at this low price. Useful for almost every occasion and the very last word in style. They are here in Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Celanese. Flor- isuah and Figured Crepe de Chine. Sizes 15 to 38 with an odd 40 and 42. Many of these were for^» merly double the money. CLEARING AT ONE PRICE, If 19.50 EACH. Ut MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE i Just look at the ticket and pay half. There is fifty of the season's best styles in small or medium outline. Assorted styles and colors. \Regular $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 to $18.00. CLEARING AT $3.75, ^5.00, $6.25 AND $9.00 EACH. P--n pleasure of the evening- Before leaving for home. Jack Morris presented Dr. and Mra. Walley with a handsome Bllver eandwloh tray. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. O. Fleury, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Jack MorrtB. Mr, and Mrs. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laughton. Miss Eva Armstrong, James D, Notman, Alfred- Koxon. Dr. J. P. Ousein and Wlb Blanchard. eee Rev. Philip C Hayman of Orand Porks, waa a city visitor yesterday. eee Miss Edith Wilton. Victoria atreet, left Thursday night for a vacation to be spent ln Vancouver. • • • Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Huff and Boyd Huff of Spokane are spending a few days in the city. • * • A. McDonald and Norman Denny of Willow Point motored to town yesterday. eee Mrs. V. Duncan and son D'Arcy of Vancouver are the guests of Mrs. Duncan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Maundrell. Silica street. Mrs. H. McCarthy of Sunshine Buy was among the city shoppers yesterday. • • • Dr. D. W McKay left yesterday by- motor for Vancouver. • • • Miss Ida Fleury, Fairview, ls spending a few days ln Rossiand, the guest ol Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fleury. ill Miss Angellne Mooney. Miss Helen Bradley and Miss Barbara Wirt/, of Spokane are holidaying in the, city. • • • Miss Marcla Towgood and Miss Dorothy Sturgess left yesterday morning for Sandon. where they wlll visit Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Towgood. • # * Miss Oertie Cooper has returned from Trail, where ahe was the guest of Mrs. A. McMillan for the past few weeks. • • • Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jerome, Victoria Btreet, left yesterday by motor for a trip to the coast cities. tee Mr. and Mrs. C. R- Hanna, Carbonate street, returned from Calgary last night. KASLO NOTES C. C. Star returned Thursday from a few days' business trip to Nelson. W. J. Corrlgan Ib down from the Jackson Basin for a few days. Alan Campbell returned to town Enjoy Your Smoke— There'a nothing tbat wlll make you enjoy your emote aa much at our Special Mixture. Try lt. BUSH'S n'11'TTTTiriTITT 1 "Biii.D b. c.- Mrs. Grey Is Right During the contest. Mre. Arthur Orey sent ua a letter from which «■ taJta an extract: "I am a newcomer to Viuirmt- ver." she wrote, "and have found Pacific Milk a good home product, far superior to other brandi. of whloh I have used many. It haa a consistency of cream which Hcema to make foods rlrher, moil palatable and wives wonderful food value." PACIFIC MILK factorlei at Abbotnfurd and Ladner, B.C "BUILD H C." m VW.i.'iViVtW Thursduy aftw~h"avlng spent the past two days ln Nelson. Fred Oleson left Wednesday for the Metals Recovery plant at Whitewater. Miss Evelyn Armstrong of Nelson was a visitor to Kalso Wednesday. William Robb is busy renovating his Front street store property which ls to be used as a packing house by the fruit growers this season, Mrs. J. J. Binns is camping at Beauty Beach for a few weeks. Rev, McKay with Mrs. McKay and their daughter, Fraser, left Wednesday by motor for their home at Kamloops after having spent the paat two weeks camping at Mirror Lake. Rev. F. V*, Harrison of Cranbrook has arrived in Jo.wn to Join tys family for a few days' holiday. Mrs. P. 8. Rouleau was a recent Nelson visitor. Mr. Langley, M.E., of Revelstoke, arrived In the city Thursday and ls the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Crescent road. Miss Eve Dewdney of Trail la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson for a few days. Mrs. A. W. Anderson returned Monday from Vancouver where she has spent several weeks holidaying. Four Winnipeggers Will Enter Golf Play, Saskatchewan WINNIPEO, Aug. 3—Four Winnipeg golfers will compete ln the Saskatchewan open championship tournament which opens at Saskatoon Monday, They are Hugh Fletcher. Charley Relth, Arthur Baker, and Joe Land, all prominent members of local clubs. Relth. Is a newcomer to western golf ranks. being an English professional, who took up residence in Winnipeg recently. BOATING— BATHING—FISHING SPEND YOUR VACATION AT BALFOUR BEACH INN And 12 attractively furnished cottages by day, week or month. On Kootenay Lake A score of miles from Nelson. (ESS SANDERS, Manager, Balfour, B.C NEW, INTRIGUING HAIR STYLES It makes little difference whether your hair ts long or short or at the "awkward" growing-put stage, our experts can suggest a Coiffure to suit each type. MILADY'S my, Baker Street Phon* 34* 01 t M .; r*b\ •t •l .11 :—ul HATS Of Silk or Fancy Fabrics .,. CLEANED H. K. FOOT llieh Claw Dyer ajid Cleaner FAIRVIEW NELSON, B.C.. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS. COAL WOOD COAL Let us fill your orders today for Dry Wood—any length. or Gait Lump Coal NELSON TRANSFER CO.. LTD. Cor, Vernon * Stanley Bt*. tteSessm, & O. PHONE 35 "Made Its Way by the Way It's Made" Real Refreshment If you're feeling hot and fatigued, limp and thirsty, try a dish of Delicious Curlew Ice Cream. It will drive off that willed feeling and give new pep. CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD. ICE (REAM BUTTEK MILK All Perfectly Pasteurized Products mmtmmmmm ■MB ■H — i Page Six THF, NELSON DAILY NKWS. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST A, 1928 The Gilded Rose By MAY CHRISTIE nninmiHhiftitfBgatnaMitiatti^ MlHUMUitl 4- , ggWHWniWJOTIWWKM CHAPTER XLII! . HISBAM) AMI WIPE • Landis was on the platform, waiting (br his win. 1 H* '"ttseti his level brows when he nw Briscoe with her. Tlie latter nodded goo-humoredly to the younger man "Grabbed1!, leaf out of your book, old chap, Mr*.- Ridgeway took pity on my forlorn condition, and permitted me to lunch with her." Landis shot a quick, keen glance tXxtl/oii Ready, When your Children Ciy for It from his wife's flushed face to the exotic bouquet she waa wearing. Hla voice was rather stiff as he remarked: "I trust, I haven't hurried you by arranging for such an early train?" Dismissing her escort with a curt nod, he ushered Rosllyn Into a corner chair In a Pullman, and then bought some magazines for her amusement. "After Rupert Briscoe's brilliant conversation, you'll find me a dull dog. I fear!" He dumped the Journals in her lap. She did not answer. Without saying anything ln the least bit definite, this husband of hers was putting her ln the j wrong—and she resented that. After the train had started, he said airily: "Seems a long time since we saw 1 each other, doesn't lt? But our gallant I friend Is stimulating company. Rosllyn turned her great eyes on the speaker. "I got your message about dining at Clarldge's. But Mr. Briscoe insisted that he had given his invitation for the Clarendon. We drove. And then he called you up and said to come right on—Clarldge's was paged, he said—" The handsome Ups of Landis Ridgeway curved in an enigmatic smile. "I'm sure he made Herculean efforts to find me." "He did," said Rosllyn, distressed. "He did, Indeed." Her husband shrugged his shoulders. "Despite the general mtx-up. no doubt, you had a perfectly charming evening." Wild horses, however, couldn't force her to make the first reference to that chance encounter. It must come from him—or not at all. Pale and silent, she sat there in the Pullman car. her great eyes, like deep and dark-fringed pools, gazing through the windows at the flying landscape. Landis picked up a magazine, and to all Intents became absorbed In lt. But bt was soliloquising, and his thoughts—had Rosllyn but known them—ran somewhat In thels vein: "Queer how quickly she's taken to Briscoe and his kind! Queer.,how she doesn't question me about last night— unless It be that jhe really wanted that tete-a-tete alone with Briscoe!" The pair chatted banally. Babylfcaa little upsets at times. All' They were both glad when thc train jour care cannot prevent them. But you drew UP Rt tne depot n™res} t0 Roy&l Ej be.prepared. Then you can do What! «Jg ^JTSS £SThotel waa k-iy experienced nurse would do—what waiting, and soon they were bowling most physicians would tell you to do— f.ve a Jew drops of plain Castoria. No looner tlone than Baby ls southed; relief U juht'a matter ol moments. Yet you have eased your child without use of a Single .doubtful drug; Cuslcrla Is veg- swlftly along by the edge of the sea towards their destination. Then, they turned Inland. The salty tang o/ the breezes changed to lilac perfume and the faint, sweet scent of growing things, Swallows skimmed low, and an early butterfly flew past etable So it's safe to use as often as the car. h.i infant has any tittle pain vou can-1 She stole a glance at her husband's not p«t away. And It's always ready j**«• 8uch ft handsome face lt was. and £ U„ cruder pan,. * colic, or con- ™ £JSSmTmTmmt %!S? S ■Upatlcfv or diarrhea: effective, too. for about mrn_ at lhe meadows and the place Is all done up? Hdw d'you like the Idea, Rosllyn?" party," you mean?" Her brows were faintly knitted. Tee—visitors staying in tba house. There are acrea of rooms, you know. We could accommodate a whole battalion." et nervous tremor caught her. His gay friends! And she the hostess! "If your mother came down to help me? Otherwise lt would be—a rather stiff undertaking, wouldn't lt?" "Oh, not at all. My frlenda amuse themselves. They're a cheery crowd. And there are several women we would ask who'd soon put you on the right lines. You're adaptable, Rosllyn." She answered him with absolute sincerity. "Sometimes I feel Juat like a fish out of water. "Oh, nonsense) It's quite remarkable the wfcy you're falling In with everything!" (Did he mean last night .... and again today with Briscoe? Waa lt because she hadn't deigned to question him aa to his own line of action?) The car shot onwards, turning once more towards the sea. They skimmed along a road set near tbe edge of the cliffs, and tbe breezy tang of tbe sea enveloped them. "We're almost there." said Landis. craning eagerly for the first glimpse of his old home. And then he added, shyly: "'It's been fine of you, Rosllyn, to do up the place. Mother and I appreciate all your—goodness—though we don't say much. It's put new life Into her—knowing that the old home won't go out of the family. You've been an absolute dear and somehow I feel most awfully unworthy of lt all." Por a moment his hand touched her gloved one. The contact sent a thrill that made her tingle. But she drew her hand away, and in a voice that she forced to sound cool and detached, remarked, prosaically: "We've talked the poaitlon all out before, and the benefits are equally divided. Please don't thank me. I gain as much as I give." The man beside her winced at the word 'benefits'. Calling a spaa> ft spade was doubtless commendable, In Its way—and yet it Jarred. Aloud he said: "We are unusually sensible people, you and I. The practical outlook is everything. And why should we pretend to be romantic when we are jUBt like a million other modern married couples who have agreed that life holds a lot more besides sentiment, and that both parties must be free? The old-faahloned Jogging along in double harness is as extinct as the dodo, isn't tt?" * She laughed with him, yet his words and laughter stung intolerably. ' "You're perfectly right." . Then, suddenly, the rambling mansion that was Landis' old home appeared in view, set back from the cliffs In acres of old-world gardens, in a deep hollow that shielded it from wind and storms. _ _ . . -How beautiful 1" said Rosllyn. And to her came the sure, swift knowledge that In this isolated, lovely spot both happiness and pain, both peace and turmoil awaited her! ■• Tomorrow—"Landis Meets Lydia. NELSON TO GET BRIDGE, ROADS STATKBORDEN Pledges Self to Service; Competent Public Employees Need Not Fear INTERIOR TORIES CAN WORK COMMON BENEFIT McHardy Asserts Member-elect to Be Minister; Concert, ' Dance Feature older (Killdnn Tui'iitj-m.- I» .III sVH'.r. bought lust ,»r.ir. CASTORIA Million | passing farms, with an air of remlni- ' scent interest. | "Taken me back years and years," i he volunteered. "It's a lovely countryside." said his Newly Appointed Judge to County Court Has Arrived in the City Judge Nesbit, who succeeds Judge companion, primly, and conscious of Forin. retired, as county court Judge the banality of every comment that here, arrived In the city last night with she made. I Mrs. Nesbit. They are at the Hume "Pretty quiet down here! What hotel. Judge and Mrs. Nesbit came to about giving a house-warming, once the ; Nelson from Mirror lake. ^ fii?**. V. m§ OF THE WORLD AT YOUR DOOR Subscribe to The Daily News COMPLETE CANADIAN PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE covering the world at large as well as Canada. SPECIAL BRITISH COLUMBIA NEWS SERVICE, giving the news of all parts of this province. KOOTENAY-BOUNDARY NEWS, sent in by correspondents throughout the district. COMPLETE SPORT NEWS SERVICE, covering sporting news from all angles. WOMEN'S FEATURES, such as Laura Kirk- man's Good Housekeeping. STOCK MARKET NEWS, with quotations from the various exchanges. COMIC STRIPS—The two best, Jiggs and Gumps A well balanced paper, giving all the worthwhile news of the world and of our own district. THE DAILY NEWS Rate by mall outside Nelson, 60 cents a month; $w ** year. Delivered, z.ic a week. Eagle hall waa filled last night at a concert social and dance given for supporters and workers of Dr. L. E. Borden, conservative member-elect for Nelson. The affair was sponsored by the Young Conservative association, assisted by the Women's Conservative association and others. P E. Poulin, president of the Young Conservatives, was chairman. In a rpualng speech. Dr. Borden pledged himself to serve Nelson people irrespective of party interests; promised that be would bend every effort toward securing as soon as possble, tbe promised bridge; asserted the country must have roads to attract tourists; and stated that competent government employees would be retained ln tbe government service Irrespective of their politics. JOLLY GOOD l HI I <>W At the conclusion of his address, the whole gathering roared lu lusty chorus: "For He'B a Jolly Good Fellow". I Doctor Borden again expressed his thanks to electors of Nelson who selected him as their representative. He thanked also the Women's Conservative association, the Young Conservatives, and the Conservative rank und file who made hla election possible. Aa .representative of the people of Nelson, he wanted everyone, whether Conservative or Liberal, to express his or her opinion, either to the doctor himself or to others who would relay It to him. WILL UKT Hitnm.i: Whether or not he became a member of the cabinet, made no difference, the member-elect stated. He would work for Nelson quite as hard. It was fortunate that the surrounding district had Conaervatlve represent.,union, for interior members, working together, could do much more fur the district. At tl\e byelectlon here last fall, both parties promised a bridge, said the doctor. The Liberals fell down on their promise. When speaking here' during ine recent election, Hon. S. F. Tolmie, premier-elect, renewed his promise, "lhat the bridge will be built at the utmost speed," declared Doctor Borden. "As aoon as the last preliminaries are arranged and the money available, Nelson will have its bridge." NftBD i.odd KOADH Mining, tourist trade and agriculture meant everything to ,tiu» area, said uocua Borden- To .attract tourists. good roads must be provided, "if we get good roads—and we wiU—there will no limit to this country a prosperity." Patronage would not be countenanced by the new government. Incompetent employees would not.' be retained ln puolic service, but every man who was doing his work honestly and well neeued not to fear for his Job. "Under Doctor Tolmie, British Columbia should go a long way on the road to prosperity," said the doctor ln conclusion. "With him as my leader, I shall work in the best interests of Nelson; tn the best Interests of the district; and ln the best interests of British Columbia." P. E. Poulin thanked the gathering for Its reception of the memoer-eiect; congratulated Doctor Borden, and wished him the greatest success. IIAVK MIN1NTER C. F. McHardy. asserting he liked elections and got a lot of fun out of them, added his congratulations to thoee of Mr. poulin. "We have in Doctor Borden a cabinet minister," he said. "Doctor Tolmie will give a clean, straight government, and Doctor Borden will be right ln line with him." With a dance by Mlas Marguerite Erganlan, accompanied by Mrs. Nelson Ball, piano, Alston G. Laurie, violin; and Fred Owens, banjo; vocal solos by Mtt. J. S. Carter; violin selections by Alston G. Laurie; readings by MrB. Gordon Allen; banjo solos by Fred Owens, with violin accompaniment by Alston Laurie; and songs by Alston Laurie, the program waa a complete success. Mrs. Nelson Ball was accom- panlest. Refreshments and a dance followed. Nelson City Band Concert at Local Park Appreciated Large and appreciative crowd congregated at Lakeside Park last night for the Nelaon city band's mid-weekly concert. F. L. Irwin, bandmaster, conducted. Tbe program included: Cardes Des Corps, March .... R. B. Hall Woodland, from The Musical Fantasy, selection Gustave Leaders From The ' Fortune Teller, selection Victor Herbert The Wander, overture, k K. L. King Norma, selection, " G. H. Reenea CUT. ORIS START FIRST DAY IN CAMP, KOKANEE COWLEY DID NOT SEE ALL SITES NELSON AIRPORT Ottawa Official Saw Only Golf Course States Sedgwick; Ask Return Groups From all Over District Convene in Annual Camp on Lake C. G. I. T. girls from groups all over tbe district, including Nelson, Rossiand, Trail, Robson, Grand Forks, Kaslo, Cranbrook and other points, awoke this morning after spending their first night of tbe 1928 season under canvas, at Kokanee. They were up early, for the rule at camp is—"Eajly to bed." Today they wlll receive preliminary advice In the work in which, for the next 10 da^s, they will receive more complete instructions. Rules of the camp will be explained for the benefit 'of those for whom thla ls the first year of camp life. and also to brush up the memory of those who have attended In past years. WORK AND PL Air- Play will be mixed with work during the stay In camp. Baseball, swimming and boating wlll be much ln evidence. During the evening around the camp fire, games wlll be played and experiences ln camp of "old timer" campers will be told. The girls will be divided into Indian tribes today with a group leader In charge of each as a "chief". The tribes will be named after well-known Indian tribes and each member will take the name of same Indian brave. Over all the tribes, Mrs. McWIUlams of Kelowna wlll hold sway as the "big chief". Members of the Nelson groups from the Trinity and St. Paul's United, the Presbyterian, and the Baptist churches and the other points in the district, gathered at camp last night, but too late for any activities. Asserting Squadron Leader A. L. Cowley of the civil aviation board, Ottawa, did not see all tbe Bites propoaed for an airport for Nelson, and that before vetoing the plan ba should see all the possible sites selected by the board of trade committee oa aviation, c. S. Sedgwick, chairman of the committee, sent the following wire to the official yesterday: "Sorry did not know when you would be ln Nelson. Wanted to show you several out-of-town Bites. Have dlS' cussed the situation with Mr. Wragge and we feel you should return and go into situation carefully. We have level bench land over mile long- only few miles from Nelson and until you see it how can you decide. Please wire." SAW ONLY ONE .SITE Squadron Leader Cowley, stated Mr. Sedgwick laat night, looked only at the golf course, which waa not the most likely Bite selected by the committee. He did not, tbe committee chairman continued, see the ground at tbe top of Taghum hill, the Grohman creek area, the Fairview ground, nor a big bench at Slocan Junction. "Certainly we want the airport as close to Nelson as possible," Mr. Sedgwick said, "but lf it is necessary to go a few miles away we'll do it. Nelson must have an airport sooner or later." George Motion Has Collision at Eugene, Ore. Word waa received ln the city yea* terday that George Motion, who ts oh a motor trip, had an accident near Eugene, Ore., Saturday, when he ran Into a team of horses and wagon " It was reported 'that both animals were killed and the driver waa injured. No. Injuries were sustained by Mr. Motion's party, which included Mrs. Motion and a son, Westman. SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED IN BENNETT CASE NELSON BOMBED FROM THE AIR Forest Plane Engages in Target Shooting Practice; Drops Messages Gets Y ear's Suspended Sentence Assault; Charge Mrs. Bennett Dismissed James Bennett was released on a far's suspended sentence when he appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel yesterday afternoon, charged with assaulting his wife. The caae against Mrs. Bennett, charged similarly by her husband, was dismissed.. In police court on Thursday Mr, Bennett charged his son with assault, and Mrs. Bennett laid an information against her husband, charging him with screaming ln public. Both cases were dismissed. NELSON ONE DAY SATURDAY AUGUST 11 RECREATION GROUNDS Nelson!tes have become accustomed to the hum of an airplane motor and to the flight to and from Its station of the seaplane Elsie, Yesterday afternoon, however, shortly after the dinner hour, the Elsie made several circles around the city and citizens wondered what it was all about. Captain Dobbin with the forestry observer. Percy Young, were Just enjoying a little target practice. As they circled the city each time they aimed at the Recreation grounds. One of the new phases of the forestry work this year is the dropping of mes^ sages ln settlements when flrea are spotted. Messages are dropped in cans weighed with sand. Each can ls trailed by several ribbon streamers to Attract attention. Finders of messages are sup' posed to get in touch with forestry officials. Yesterday was target day and the airmen were dropping messages. The city was circled from 500 to 1400 feet and as the plane passed the ball grounds a message was dropped overboard. Of six shots, five found their mark. The fifth was away wide and landed on the newly constructed ice house at the wharf. Baker fs Charged With Driuing Common Danger Trial of P. A£ Baiter on a charge ol driving to the common danger wlll be heard Monday. When the case was brought before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel recently It was adjourned. The charge was made following an accident on the Thrums road In which Mr. Baker's car turned over. Get safe, •peedy relief with t-r-c' Templeton'i Rheumatic Capsule* They tackle pain at its source. Remove misery-causing poisons. SOc and $1. OetaboxfromyourdruB- gist, TO-DAY! T7I A SHOW OF SUPREMELY STUPENDOUS SURPRISES . EVERY ACT A FEATURE and —** ■ » EVERY FEATURE ATHRILU 25 Famous Funny Clowns A PEERLESS PROGRAM pre-eminent" performer? a clean and moral show VABADEATOlSEOtLOCKPJl | rertoranea-AKcnM« « W#M K UHLE BOBBIE HARRISON DIES AT VANCOUVER Son of Mr. and Mrs. "Bert' Harrison Dies of Diphtheria ^—yV V^ Death occurred at Vancouver on Wednesday of diphtheria, of Robert, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. "W. A Harrison, Mill street. , Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and children left three weeks ago on a vacation trip and while in Vancouver Bobble waa taken ill with diphtheria. He was in the Vancouver Oeneral hoapltal for a week before passing away. The- funeral, which will be private, will probably be held on Monday. Teachers at High School Appointed For Coming Terms Three new instructors will be on the staff of the Nelson high school at the opening of the fall term in September. James Horning wlll teach chemistry and mathematics, Charles N. Broad, mathematics, and Miss Janet Carrie, history and English. The remainder of the staff carrying on from paat years, will be as follows: Principal. L. V. Rogers, mathematics and Prench; R. Smillie. physics and mathematics; Miss M. M. Currle, English, French and geography; Miss 8. Edwards, Latin and drawing, Miss Lorna Allen, Prench and English, and Miss Alice Perkins, commercial course. Nelson Institute Holds a District Board Conference Mra. V. C. McLauchlan of Vancouver, superintendent of women's Institutes waa ln tha city and attended a district board meeting which waa held on Wednesday. Those attending the meeting other than MrB. McLauchlan ware: Mra. H. H. Pitts, first vice-president, who occupied, the chair in tbe sJwh.™ of the president, Mrs. E. W. Barrows; Mrs. B- Jamleaon Of Passmore; and Mra. O. W. Humphry of South Slocan, secretary. The meeting waa to arrange for coalftnog tg be Delegates Leave For Rotary Club Meet; Centralia President W. J. Meagher and Secretary Oeorge Horstead of the Nelson Rotary club leave this morning to attend an executive council meeting of presidents and secretaries of district No. l, which wlll be held In Centralia, Wash., on Monday and Tuesday. Prank Meagher is accompanying them. The district includes British Columbia, Washington and Oregon. The delegates expect to be away about a week Mra. N. Lewis, Chicago, former lawyer, returned after 12 years from bar to defend son charged with assault. Skin Irritations Quickly Healed By tha Pure Antiseptic Tm will bs surprised ti> m# bow qnlrkly yoa can got relief from eciema, radies, pin- ylea, acalei. Mutches, and other skin troubles, oat apply tbe pure cooling liquid D.D.D. It MMtratwa tbe MkIn. toothing and h*attng tM Irritated tlsauen. ITOHINO 8TOPB IN- BTAXTLY. D.D.D. is clear and atalnle*i. A 85c bottle proTpi Ita merit or roar dngflpt gives yoar money back. D.D.D. five* Deist ■Summer Excursion ON SALE MAY 15 TO SEPT. 30 Vancouver Victoria Seattle $32J90 $37^30 " $41.75 Via Kettle Valley Route in each direction. Limit, October 31 for return. CIRCULAR TOURS $39.20 $37.60 Nelson $44.40 Nelson Nelson Arrow lakes Kootenay Landing K. V. By. to Pentlcton Vancouver Victoria Spokane Seattle Okanagan Lake Beattle Victoria or Vancouver Vernon, Vancouver Spokane Kettle Valley Ky. Spokane* Nelson Nelson To Nelson Ma Kootenay Lska Oood going via Oood going via Oood going via Vanoouver, returning Vancouver, re turning Vancouver, returning through Spokane, or through Spokane, or through Spokane, or tha reverse. tha reverse. the reverse. Aa above, except via Portland, Ore., between Seattle, Spokane. $46.20 As above, except via Portland, Ore., between Seattle, Spokane. $44.60 As above, except via Portland, Ore., between Seattle, Spokane. $51.40 Circular Tours available from any point on the Circle. Sold Daily May 15 to September 80. Return till October 81. Good for stop-over at pleasure within limit. Fares quoted through Arrow, Okanagan or Windermere Lakes, Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise. Ask any agent for details, or write J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B.C. Canadian Pacific World'* CrotU.t Tr*Y«l Sy.t.n. — ¥HI KBEBON VATLT NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, MM Page Seves ^PfiRT\yiii^ ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AT NELSON REGATTA itta Here for August 15 Is ■attracting District-wide Attention Players Shave Down Syllables for Box Scores h Just a little over a week to Nelson and district aquatic fans wiring forward Impatiently to the al regatta of the Kootenay Launch I and Nelson Rowing club to be ■j on the West Arm at Nelson on at 16. The regatta, which prom- to be one of the greatest of Its ever staged here, la attracting ct wide attention from boat ra and fans, and besides a large >er of entries ln the various a, lt ls expected the spectators will be taxed to capacity. INO CAPACITY ■n last year, which It ls said will Compare with the attractions this \ chairs and space on the barge rat a premium. Arrangements are |. made to have twice as many Lthls year to accommodate the for motor boats and outboard boats; rowing races; canoe races; tilting, aquaplaning; Kootenay championship motor boat race for *atenaude shield; swimming races plain and fancy diving contests, provide a whole afternoon of -alnmeht for the crowd. SPECIAL VALUES scond-Hand Articles at WOOD'S McCldry's Oil Cook Store Solid Oak Sideboard Sewing Machine Extension Table Set of Chairs I Other Good Values In stoves Vacuum Cleaner Wood's Second-Hand Store rnon St., Next W. R. Campion's ?he Aviator Absolute dependability aviation's first law md that is why I use lependable Champion ipark Plugs. Champion is the better spark plug ecau.se It has aa exclusive sllll- .nite insulator .pe- lally treated to with- land the much higher mperaturc. of tha oodern high-compres- ton engine. Also a near •tented wild copper asket-se.llh.trem.iru bsolutely gat-tight nder high compret- Ion. Special analysis lee trodeswhtch assure fixed spark-gap under U driving conditions. :hampion SparkJPlugs Windaor, Ontario :anadianmade product *»* S2Y»AN_Sff^,< cfc /igAMe GUT.' '/If Ml DONT C (himself c.. lsTRANaie Het'J \a*v«A 6 wit J Arren- noon/ T>*e national Pastime FoNSeOA. INWANS, l.B lazz_kki, Yanks, e.a f?icoN»A, PopoeRS. 3.0. BaiOsSH I, _BO.%f) ATH. ss COMOROSKY, PIRATES. L.F. 5Z YM ANS K I.CSIMr»brlS)^TH. CF. ZlTZMAN, REDS, R.F: (SRAPOWSKI, YANKS, C. COVELESKie, YANKS. F? (JABIONOWSKI, REPS, p PlHCl)SA>r\CKqoiH«)ArH. f> NELSON BALL NINE TO PLAY ROSSIAND MINERS TOMORROW Tangle in Third Game of West Kootenay Schedule at Rossiand a— \ ■MMiLi**..-.1 BY AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Oiants) Many ball players wno inherited four or five syllable names take compassion on the sport writers or the poor fellows who set up the box scores and shave them down. Boley and Simmons of the Athletics are much easier to spell and pronounce than Boboisky or Szymanskl, their real monikers. One of the most complete changes of baseball names I remember was Lee Magee, the old Brooklyn lnflelder. His real name was Leopold Hornshieyer. Speaking of names reminds me of one the late Larry McLean pulled when he was catching for the Oiants. Larry went over once to one of the island forts In New York to visit a military friend and was abruptly halted by a sentinel. "Who goes there?" demanded the soldier. "Why, me, of course, who dldja expect?" answered Larry. "Advance and give the countersign." called the guard. "Counter sign?" queried Larry. "Why. this ain't no department store. Gangway, there, I gotta see my pal." "You can't pass," insisted the soldier, "without the word. Back up there!" And his bayonet glittered menacingly. Larry came right on, and the guard introduced him to the weapon. McLean was about to slay him. but he remembered Just ln ttme that he represented the flag. "Legally," sjiouted Larry. "I can't alam you, but I'll get you. I'll give the Colonel, who's my pal, an earful about you, young fellow." "Did you get his name?" asked the Colonel, later. "Sure I did," answered Larry. "I never overlook a detail like that. Yep! The big Swede—I saw his name right on hla gun—it's Krag-Jorgensonl" VANCOUVER PAIR ADVANCE, EAST Ryall and Shields Move Up in Their Quest for Tennis ~ Laurels Nelson senior ball toawrs wlll make their second start ln the West Kootenay Senior Baseball league tomorrow whan they travel to Roaaland to battle the Roaaland Miners, last year senior A provincial baseball champs, la tha third game of the West Kootenay schedule. A great deal of the Nelaon team's hopes of getting ln the playoffs rests on tomorrow's game for a loss wlll make It two straight for them and wlll give the Miners two straight wins. - In the flrat game of the league two weeks ago Roaaland beat tha Trail team at Trail by the overwhelming score of 18-5 and In the second game here last Sunday Trail walloped the Nelson nine to the tune of 13 to 6. NELSON PRACTICING Since their defeat last Sunday the Nelson boys have been putting every spare moment Into practice at the ball grounds and have rounded into good shape. They wlll make the trip tomorrow with high hopes of pulling down the laat year champions. The battery of the Nelson team will be "Slim" Kraft, pitcher, and Oordon Richardson, catcher. The balance of the team will be K. Olllett, J. Wallace, P. Bamford. E. C. Hunt, "Lefty" Shoemaker, J. 'Brennan, R. Whitehead and T. Arcure. K. L. Buchanan, last year official league umpire, this year manager of the Nelson team, will also make the trip. LIVE WIRES BEAT MARRIED MEN, 5-3 NATIONAL LEAGUE f NATIONAL LEAOI'E STANDING Won Lost Pet. St. Louis «8 3« .044 New York M 40 .M* Chicago «0 44 .877 Cincinnati o» 44 tit Brooklyn H OT SDS Pittsburgh *> *» -606 Borton —• M W •»» Philadelphia »4 M J86 H. 11 14 Cincinnati I New York 7 Batteries—Luque, J. May and Plc- Inlch; Benton, Walker, Fitzsimmons and Hogan. R. H. X. Chicago 8 12 9 Brooklyn 5 8 1 Batteries—Nehf. Bush. Jones, Ear- hardt and Hartnett; Elliott, Doak. Clark and Deberry. R. H. I. Bt. Louis 6 18 0 Boston 1 .. Batteries— Sherdel ana vvuson; Barnes, Cooney and Taylor. Pittsburgh 14 18 0 Philadelphia 8 14 8 Batteries—Pussell, Hill, Fauscher and Hargrave; Henaley, Sweetland. Ferguson, Miller and Lerlan, Schulte. FORIN'S CREW TO REPRESENT NELSON KELOWNA REGATTA CANADIANS WU FEATURETODAY ON THE TRACK Kelay Trials to Be Staged; Williams Is on Canadian Team AMSTERDAM,, Aug. 3.—Tomorrow's program at the Olympic track and field championships and the Canadians competing are as follows: 400 meters, relay trials—Johnny Flta- patrlok of Hamilton: Ralph Adams, Hamilton: Oeorge Hester. Hamilton and Percy Williams, Vancouver. 400 meters, relay trials (women)— Fanny Roaenfeld, Ethel Smith, Florence Jane Bell, and Myrtle Cook, all of Toronto. 1800 meters, relay trials—W. A. Wilson, Montreal; Phillip Edwards, Hamilton; S. B. Olover, Edmonton, and James Ball of Winnipeg. 1500 meters, swimming, Oarnet Ault, Ottawa; Jimmy Thompson, Toronto. Official bCorer^-H. E. Herschorn,' Montreal, president of the C. A. S. A. Judge at the finish—John Kerry, Montreal, president of the Q. C. A. S. A D. Forin, J. Carter, E. Wasson, J. Gilman Beat McVicar's Crew by Length J. Hunden Men On in Slams Homer to Win for W Close Game With ires andlng; Pet. 1.000 .400 .384 .280 Trafalgar Baseball League St Team— Won Lost Married Men Live Wires 4 6 4 7 3 6 DouglBs Forin, stroke: Jimmy Carter, three; Evan Wasson. two, snd J. atl- man, bow—thla la the crew which will carry Nelson's colons In the four-oared mile race for the championship of the Okanagan lake and the U. C. T. cup at the Kelowna regatta next Wednesday and Thursday against crews from Vancouver, Victoria, Vernon and Kelowna. The crew won that right last night when by a full length they beat Ted McVlcar's crew in a one-mile raoe from the park to the club house. Forin's crew pulled even with McVlcar's for the best part of tho race. A stiff spurt In the final minutes earned the victory. Both crews were near exhaustion at the finish, GIANTS DEFEAT REDS IN NINTH INNING RALLY "TRY A NIP TONIGHT" -*''•'' BEST PROCURABLE ».t aU".'ft«C* aa. aaivaaH-ataauvt. DuaMOam aconaa. Th. Original Ub.l — look for it al Os. Yonder", .nd insist •■ GRANT'S "BEST PROCURABLE" This advertisement is not published or displayed by the LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B. C. § Cubs Make It Two Straight Over Robins; Cards Beat Bostonians ST. CATHERINES. Ont.. Aug. 3—Byal and Shields, the strong Vancouver net team, advanced another step ln their quest for a doubles erown of the southern Ontario tennis tournament by defeating B. Foley of Buffalo, and Hlltz, Toronto, 7-5, 3-8, 8-1. 8-7, today. Wllllard Crocker, Canadian Davis cup star, was eliminated ln the singles match by the Buffalo flash, Clifford Marsh, ln a gruelling five set match, 6-4, 6-3. 0-6. 7-0. 6-1. Marsh vail meet Dr. Jack Wright of Montreal ln the finals tomorrow. Dr. Wright qualified by defeating Gilbert Nunns of Toronto, 6-4. 6-4. 6-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE *- Kansas City. 5; Toledo, 1. St. Paul. 2-2; Indianapolis, 5-3. Milwaukee. 6-6; Columbus, 3-4. Minneapolis at Louisville, double bill, ' postponed, rain. ________________________ Don't Forget Your CHIPPEWA SHOES The.reason why CHIFPEWA8 bring satisfaction to user Bnd to you I dealer Is because they are built along the old-fashioned methods of n* leather, very careful workmanship, a great deal more hand-work ian Is usual at the present time and extreme care in finishing. YOUR DEALER CAN HUPPLY THEM John Darner & Sons, Ltd. incoiivrr, B.C. Wholesale Only SOLE AGENTS Springing a complete surprise the veteran Married Men, Live Wires increased their chances of finishing ln second place when they slipped over a 5-3 win on the benedicts. In what was decidedly the best and most Interesting game of the Trafalgar league. It was played at the Trafalgar grounds last night. Live Wires, after a string of reverses at the hands of the other teams ln the league, including the Married Men, staged a great comeback last night. They earned the approval of the good sized crowd of fans. The Married Men had a strong lineup and had expected a decisive victory. HKENNAN, J. HUNDEN HOMEIIN Jimmy Brennan, last year oV'VM Nelson senior team, saved the Married Men from a sure shut-out when, ln the fourth inning, with the score 2-0 for the "Wires, he slammed out genuine homer to deep left field with two men on bases, to score the benedicts' only three runs. Joe Hunden, chucker for the Live Wires, pulled his team from behind in the fifth and final Inning by duplicating BrennaiVs trick with a homer Into W. E. Coles' back yard, with two men on bases, to give his team two-run victory. Married Men failed to score ln their final turn at bat. FEW HITS Boyd C. Affleck started on the mound for the Married Men and W. StDenis finished. Between them they only allowed nine scattered hits and one base on balls. Joe Hunden went the whole route for the Wires allowing seven scattered hits and one base on balls. The scorers were: J. Kuntz, Cy Jack- man, D. McQualg. J. Wood and J. Hunden for the Wires; and C. Riley, E. L. Buchanan and J. Brennan for the Married Men. Five Live Wires and five Married Men were left bases. BY INN1M.S The score by Innings was: Live Wires 0 0 11 3—5 Married Men 0 0 0 3 0—3 The teams were: Married Men—B. C. Affleck Rnd W StDenis, p; B. L. Buchanan, r; "Sperdy" Bell, lb; J. Brennan, 2b; R. Riley, 3b; C. Riley, ss; H. Hughes, If; Ed. Jackman. cf; B. C. Affleck, rf. Live Wires—J. Hunden, p; P. Hunden. c; D. Bush, lb; A. Waters, 2b; J. Wood,' 3b; D. McQualg. ss; J. Kuntz, If: Cy Jackman, cf; W. Bush, rf. Umpire—A. Elliott. LIVE WIRES MUST REPLAY CARDINALS Decide That Four-inning Game Is Not Legal; Play Again Tuesday TRAFALGAR LEAGUE DRAWING TO CLOSE Only Five Games to Be Played; Expect to Complete Series Next Week NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The Oiants pulled another National league game out of the fire with late rallies here today, a home run by Fred Lindstrom with two out In the ninth and Ott on base giving them their second straight victory over the Reds. 7-5, the same score as the one by which the visitors were defeated yesterday. Hughey Crltz. Cincinnati lnflelder, extended his consecutive game hitting streak to 21. The Cubs made it two straight over the Robins at Brooklyn when they drove Jim .Elliott off the mound after seven run barrage ln thc third, to win by 8-5. Sherdel held Boston to five hits and registered his fourteenth victory In 19 starts. The score was 5-1. The Cardinal batters hit hard and opportunely and gave Sherdel tight support. Pittsburgh held another easy afternoon with the Phillies today, banging the tall-enders around by a score of 14 to 8. Live Wires and Cardinals, whose Trafalgar league ball game on Thursday night was called on account of darkness during the fourth Inning, when Live Wires were leading 11 -10, will clash again Tuesday. This was announced when representatives of the four teams in the league decided that four innings did not constitute a game and ordered a replay. The game has taien on an important light as far as the two teams are concerned. A win for the Live Wires wlll increase their chances for second Place in the league, while a loss wlll send them to the cellar. A win for the Cards will kill their fears of ending up In the cellar, while a loss will Just about mean their doom. TODAY'S SCHEDULE AT AMSTERDAM Trafalgar Independent Baseball associate!, league schedule, the only ball league In the city this year, is rapidly drawing to a close after a decidedly successful season. Only five games are left to be played in the second series to decide ' the ' relative ' positions of thc Married Men1, cardinals and Live Wires and they will be played next week on account of the gradually shortening days. The Senators have already won the second series .but will continue with the three gamea they have yet to play ln the hope of finishing without a loss. FINAL (JAMES On Monday the Senators are due to clash with the Cardinals In a game postponed from Last Sunday. Tuesday the Cardinals will mix with the Live Wires In a replay of last Tuesday's called game. There wilt be no game on Wednesday. Thursday the Married Men and Cardinals wlll clash in their last game and on Friday the Cardinals and Senators wlll mix for the last time this season. The final game of the season. Married Men and Senators, which, lt is expected, will decide whether the Married Men end up ln second place or not, will probably be played at the Recreation grounds cither next Sunday or Monday. Girl Guides in Camp at Kaslo Break Up Today After 10 days of fun with Just the right amount of work, 45 girl guides from thc three Nelson companies were making preparations jast night for the breaking up today of their annual camp at Kaslo. They will return to their homes here today, happier and much more sunburned than they were when they left. Under efficient supervision the girls have been enjoying themselves In water and land sports and have been receiving useful instruction in guide and camp work. The camp was made up of members of the three companies here, Churcli of Redeemer, Church of Mary Immaculate and the I. O. D. E. The girls are already looking forward eagerly to next year's camp and an' other 10 days of fun. *w Philadelphia.! Wins Singles; Torontoan Next PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3— Charles W. Colston. Undine barge club. Philadelphia, today won the senior 145- pound tingle sculls championship, the first title event decided in the regrtta of the national association over the mile and one-half course In the Schuylkill river. Fred Burns. Argonaut rowing club, Toronto, was second. There waa only two starters. Tbe time was 8 minutes 37 seconds. AMSTERDAM. Aug. 3.—The schedule for tomorrow includes track and field events: 3000 meters steeplechase, final. 400 meters relay /men) trials. 1600 meters relay (men) trials. 400 meters relay (women) trials. Decathelon, 110 meter hurdles, discus throw, pole vault. Javelin throw, 1500 meters flat. Other events: Rowing, swimming, fencing, modern i^nttfhloiu.rWta.*, „„ BROWNS BLANK YANKEES WHILE ATHLETICS WIN Champs Have Four and Half Game Lead; Washington Beats Detroit In succession, and then allowed three singles for a total of six runs, gave Washington the final game of the eerie* 9-3, at Detroit. Cleveland put a temporary stop to Philadelphia's chase after the league- leading Yankees by taking the third and final game of the series, 0-5. Connie Mack used 18 players, Including five pinch batters and three pltchMw- In a vain effort to stop the Tribe. Ed. Morris of the Boston Red 86* scored a win over Tommy Thomas of, the Chicago White Box when Bostofc j won the last of a five-game 3 to 1 at Chicago. NEW YORK. Aug. 3.—With their eyes fastened upon a score board which heralded the defeat of thc Athletics I In Cleveland, the Yanks tried desperate-' ly to pick up a game on their pursuers but failed even to score ln the third and rubber game of the 6eries at St. Louis this afternoon. The Browns won by 8-0. The fourth Yankee shutout of the season ran the champions* string of censccutive scoreless innings to 21 and left them with a lead of . four and a half games over thc Mack- j men. A wild seventh Inning during which i two Detroit pitchers walked five batters j Tom Heeney, Recently Defeated by Tunney. Takes a flew Manuger ■PRINC! VALLEY, N.Y., Aug. S.— Tom Heeney, recently defeated by (KM Tunney, was married last night to Mhs Marlon Hum. of this village In a civil ceremony per- formrd hy a. justice of the peace at l.a den town, who announced the innrriuge today. Tom wld lie had known his bride for some time. * t AJMHCaU UMOC1 ntasihm; Won Lost Pet. New York ... 71 33 683 Philadelphia 66 37 .641 M 63 .505 48 57 .451 Cltveland 48 57 .457 Washington 47 59 .443 Detroit 44 58 .431 Boston ....'..:. •38 83 .381 New Writ ■ . m * H. E 6 3 SI. Louis 8 11 C Batteries—Hoyt nnd Orabowskl; Col- 11ns. Oray and Schsnii R. H. E. 3 6 0 8 2 Batteries— Morris and Hoffman; Thomas aud Berg. H. H. I Philadelphia 5 9 2 Cleveland .... 1 11 2 Batteries— Walberg Rommell and Cochrune; Shaute, Hudlin and 3ewell. R. H. E. Washington 1) 11 1 Batteries—Jones and Kenna; Stoner, Billings, Vangllder llll' Hargrave Vancouver Talks of Ways to Pay Williams Honor lAMOCVEK. Aug. ;i.—A meet- Inn tonight of 'IWt representative i itl/.tus of Vumouvcr called to IftegMg lu uh.it iiMinif-r the should recognize the athletic feats uf Percy Williams at the OI>in.ilr Kami's iippolnted a commit (ee to rounder t*ie inalter after Various suggrst Ions hud been offered. Hume favored placing a sum of money lu trust for 10 yrurs for (he >oung uthlete, the anion ut suggested ranging from ten to oae hundred llmusuml dollars. Other speakers uarned against doing an>- i in nt that would throw any reflection on HllllamS ,in.a(cur status, Another suggestion \\\w thai u stadium or mmniisluni should be built ln his honor. It was pointed out that under present training facilities in Vancouver, It was an accident that Williams was discovered. A bronze statue ol Williams taking the Olympic oath was also suggested as a memorial to his victories. it was agreed that the returning runner should be given a tremendous reception by his home city. Various speakers expressed the opinion that If Williams were given a fair opportunity his own abilities would take care of his future. One speaker said lie wanted Percy to get a good position if he wished to work, and a good education if he wished to continue his studies. A request was made that Bob Granger, trainer of Williams, should not be forgotten. 'CATERPILLAR' Tractors BIGGER THAN THE WEATHER! A Size for Every U$e A Hundred Uses for Every Size 2 TON, TWENTY, THIRTY, SIXTY BETTER QUICKER CHEAPER Literature and Pnee* on Request Mile liMrlliiiliira fur II. C. Morrison Tractor & Equipment Co.,Ltd Nothrrn PMIflo Irelnllt niilliline, 9I'I Stilllllll Street vwrm vic:t, 11.1. BlUMl Olflie: lllpnrrMin Blm-k NELSON. !!.(. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE GAMES Oakland «. Sacramento fl Los Angeles 5. San Francisco 8. Seattle 1. Portland 3. Missions 6. Hollywood 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE .,«», ,i»mes scnedulari. Sydney, Australia, Ha* Inquiry Into Graft by Officials SIDNEY. NSW,. Aug. 3— Sensational charges were made against certain officers and aldermen of the city of Sydney st the opening of the Inquiry by a royal commission today Into charges of graft In connection with the award of coal contracts by the Sydney council in recent years. Various witnesses charged that municipal officials had received sums varying from 11000 to 160,000 In connection with these contracts. The royal commission recently found charges of graft substantiated ln regard to award of electricity contracts and tha former acting head of the municipal electricity department, 8. T. Mallng Is now serving a prison term. Bull fighting is now Illegal in Cuba. VictoriomEverywhere The world's foremost racing drivers entrust their chaaeaa af eietary and their personal safety to Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. More and more car owners are insisting upon tha same troatyfcv free, dependable, economical tire performance and are fitting thetr cars with these better tires with the scientifically designed safety tread aad the extra Gum-Dipping process by which thousands of extra mOm ara built in the tire. Ftrestemttr-s cast ne morn then nrJlnaiy tires. Y-ttr metres! Ftrestene Demtet tfllt glaJly s—tui umt nt4 o'.ttr* i/.u more mtlrmf for yetsr min if. FIR1STONE TIRE tk RUHRER CO. OF CANADA. LIMITED HAMILTON, ONTARIO Most Mitts Per Dollar Tireatone BUILDS THE ONLY GUM-DIPPED TIRES Dealers for District and Nelson Smedley Garage Co. VERNON STRKET NEXT POST OFFICE - ■ - -*1*'- ' Page Efgftl THE NELSON DAILY.NEWS,.SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929 ■ M0UNT1E VICTIM OF ACCIDENT IN ARCTIC LANDS Shot Himself While Hunting 11 Months Ago; Parents Reside in B. C. OTTAWA, Aug, S.—An ll-months- old tragedy of the north came to light today when the wireleea from G P. • MacKenzie, in charge of the northern patrol of the Beothlc. Commissioner Starnea of the Royal Canadian Mounted pollce announced tbat Constable w R. Stephens of the Dundas Harbor post had accidentally shot himself on August 36, 1937. The details were brief, nor will full particulars ba available until the' return of the Beothic late In the fall, It was learned however, that Constable Stephens had been on a hunting expedition 11 months ago. armed with a high powered rifle, and that lt was while engaged on this that the fatal accident occurred. Inspector Joy, coroner of the district, Investigated the tragedy and a survey of the circumstances showed him that evidence of accidental death was eo overwhelming that he considered no Inquest necesary. Constable Stephens was a young man. ln his early thirties, and bad been wltb the Royal Canadian Mounted pollce for about seven years. PARENTS IN B.C. Tbe parents of Constable Stephens reside near Armstrong, B.C., and a telegram of condolence has been forwarded by Commissioner Stamps to the Inspector at Pentlcton, B.C., for conveyance to tbem. The wireless from the Beothlc also announced that Inspector Wilcox had made a patrol from Pond's Inlet, southward across Baffin Island to the Fury and Heela straits and Melville peninsula. This trip occupied about eight weeks and was undertaken by dog team. The Beothlc will continue northward to Back peninsula, where is stationed tbe moet northerly detachment ln Canada and the most northerly outmost of civilization lh the world. The Canadian customs poet and post office at Bach peninsula Is only 700 miles south of the north pole. FISH SHIPMENT REALLY UQUOR Barrels Contained 14 Inches of Fish, Balance Booze; the Schooner Held NEW YORK. Aug. 3—In the shelter of a cove off St. Johns, Nfld., 943 barrels of pickled herring became camouflage for as many kegs of rye whiskey. cutomF, authorities indicated today in announcing seizure at St. Johns of lor Haifa Century the Standard. Successful Treatment Dr CHASES Troubled With Painful Eruptions Cuticura Healed "I was troubled with Itchy, eon eruptions on my head for over a year. They were very embarratsing In company aa I wanted to be scratching all the time, and tf I did •cratch them a watery fluid came from them. They were very painful, and my hair came out ln patches. "I tried many remedies during that time ton without auccesi. I read an advertisement far Cuticura Soap and Ointment so purchased •oaa. The Irritation stopped after one week's treatment, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxea of Cuticura Ointment I waa completely healed (Signed/ Mlaa B. Rendall, 309 Kenaington St., St. Jamea, Man., Sept. 7, 1927. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal com are all yoa need for all toilet uaea. Soap to cleanse, Ointment to soothe, Talcum to powder. ir Canadian; i,, pacific STEaNSHIPS f_sS*_kl__ UNHID BAILINGS FROM MONTREAL-QITBEC TO EUROPE •Aug 17—Liverpool "Montclare' i •••Aug. IB.—Hamburg "Montroyal' * •••Aug. 31—Southampton "E/Australla' ••Aug. 33—Oliwgow "Melita1 Aug. 34—Liverpool "Duch. Atholl' •••Aug. 39—Antwerp "Montrose' •••Aug. 39—Southampton "E of France' •Aug. SI—Liverpool . "Montcalm' " •••Sep. 1—Hamburg "Montnairn' ""'••pet. 6—Southampton "E/Scotland* it. 6—Glasgow •Sept. "Minnedoae' Sept. 7—Liverpool "Duch. Bedford •••Sept. 11—Antwerp "Metagama" •••Sept. 13—Southamirton "E Australia" •Sept. 14—Liverpool "Monlclare" •••Sept. 115—Hamburg "Montroyal" ., •••Sept. 19—Soui immpton "E. France" •—Calls at u.ksHow (Greenock). '•—Calls at Belfast. •••—Can* at Cherbourg, Southampfn Uae Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques—Payable Everywhere Berth reservations can now be made. Aak about the New Tourist Third Cabin Full details with ratee from any Agent. or write J. ft, (Uili.H .JJaUJcl fgManpag Aaaim Ki4$Vh% B. C. two schooners on which the cargo of liquor waa bandied before its confiscation in New York two weeks ago. The kegs of whiskey, each burled in a barrel beneath 14 inches of fish. were seized July 39 aboard the Red Cross li&er Nerlssa, plying between New York, Halifax and St. Johns. The Red Cross line and tbe crew of the Nerlssa were absolved by authorities of any connection wltb tbe shipment, but a warrant was later ' Issued for Captain Seward of the schooner Ner- man ConVd. one of two vessels alleged to have collected the liquor at various ports before meeting at tea for the fish camouflaging procedure. With the disguise complete, customs men Bald, the schooners entered St. Johns where their cargoes were landed and placed aboard the Nerlsaa. The herring was consigned to Smith dc Anderson, Manhattan Fl*m dealers. Under customs law tbe shipper of the herring cargo and his agents are liable to a fine of 100 per cent, of the value, of the liquor. At retail prices and cut four times tbe liquor was estimated to be worth $1,000,000 although authorities said a possible fine would be between (300,000 and $400,000. LABOR LEADER'S TOUR OF CANADA ARRANGED MONTREAL, Aug. 3.—The Itinerary in the weat of Rt Hon. Bamsay Macdonald was announced here tonight as follows: August 11.—Arrive Fort William ln the evening, August 13.—Proceed to Kenora, where he will remain until Auguat IS. August IS.—Arrive Winnipeg ln the evening. August 17.—Leave Winnipeg for Banff. Auguat 19.—Arrive Banff, where party will remain till 31st. August 31.—Arrive Lake Louise. August 33.—Arrive Field, B.C., for overnight stay. August 35.—Arrive Vancouver. August 27.—Visit Victoria. August 29.—Start return from Vancouver by steamer via Prince Rupert. September 1.—Arrive Jasper park. September 3.—En train for Winnipeg September fi.—Arrive Winnipeg. Leave September fl for Ottawa. TRADE REPORTS MARIANO RESTS IN A HOSPITAL Pilot of Italia Left in Norway; Says Malmgren Urged Companions to Go STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Aug. 3.—The last words of Dr. Finn Malmgren, Swedish meteorologist, who died on the Ice off Brock Island, while seeking to reach land after the Italia disaster, were: "Please go, please go; and tell in Sweden why I couldn't come back," eaid Captain Alberto Mariano, pilot of the Italia who arrived here today. Captain Mariano, part of whose teg was amputated after being frost-bitten, was taken to a hospital in Stockholm on his arrival aboard the Lapland Express. He waa left behind ln Norway when the rest of the rescued crew of the Italia departed for Italy because of his serious condition. He wlll probably remain in. hospital at least three weeks. The captain said that when he and his two companions left tbe Italia party on May 30. they took food for 30 days on small rations. The only weapon was one axe w*Jth which they hoped to be able to kill a bear. Lying flat on the ice they tried to lure the only bear they met to approach, but thc bear never came near enough to try to kill. World .Union ot Diamond Cutters, whose mrmba/l ire mostly nationals of Holland ana Belgium, at the last moment forbade Instructors to go to South Aftfca to toKM- the diamond cutters. Mr Byef» did not treat this develop m'rtrt Very setlouely- He said: "We have got cutters and more will be coming out. If the union boycotts us we wlll rely ,o*i our.owh, cutters to train some more." Hon. T. BOydell. minister of labor, said nobody, "not even Antwerp and Amsterdam," can retard South Africa's new dtamohd cutting industry. EMPRESS OF ASIA DOCKS SATURDAY WINNIPEG. Aug. 3.—The weekly trade report of the Canadian Credit Men's association for week ending August 4. reads: Halifax—Wholeeale and retail trade reports indicate an increasing volume. Recent weather conditions have been good. Saint John—A normal condition Is reported by the wholesale trade. Re- tall trade satisfactory. Montreal—A normal volume Is reported by wholesale trade. Retail trade generally report a busy week. Collections slow. Toronto—Wholesalers report trade satisfactory. Retail trade good. Collections satisfactory. Winnipeg—The volume of business . in wholesale groceries, boots and shoes and hardware, dry goods, very good. Retail trade fair to good. Collections rather slow. Saskatoon—Wholesalers generally report business very satisfactory. Retail trade improving. Collections rather Blow. Calgary—Wholesale and manufacturing lines extremely busy. Retail satisfactory, with country merchants buying heavier than usual ln anticipation of record fall and winter business. Building supply trades going at full capacity. Edmonton—Wholesalers report considerable Increase in fall placing orders over last year. Retail trade satisfactory. Collections fair. Vancouver — Manufacturing good; wholesale hardware and groceries good; all other lines fair. Collections fair. The construction and building trades progressing very favorably as well as lumbering and mining. VANCOUVER, Aug. I.—Bringing 486 passengers of all classes from the orient the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Asia, Commander A. J. Hally. R.N.R.. wtll dock ln Vancouver at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. The White empress is due at quarantine at 4 a.m. Saturday and At Victoria at 7 a.m. Prominent fir.'/ cabin class passengers Include A. Roi lin and wife, manager of the'Bank of France in C/lna; Mrs. Henry Humphreys, Hongkong: Mr. Swan, government marine surveyor of Hongkong; C. Bodlker. German ponsul general at Tien Tslett; Mrs. E. T. Byrnee. Mrs. Speelman. Mr. and Mrs, Johnson, C. Luthy, Mrs. anrt Miss Davis, W. Hughes, and R. W. Robertson, all prominent socially In the British colony at Shanghai; J. LUllebrook, Swedish consul genpral at Shanghai; Capt. Hon. W. F. Somerset of the Shanghai defence force and brother of Lord Ranglan; Mrs. W. J. Davles, wife of the secretary of the British embassy Tokio; John Todge, wool merchant returning from Australia and B. Komuta of New York, prominent Japanese silk importer. The Asia also brings a full cargo or oriental freight. The Asia will pass the Empress of Russia about a day from this coasL the latter ship having cleared from Vancouver for the orient ln Thursday at noon. CANADIAN vnu: losses Fire losses ln Canada during the week ended July 25. 1928. are estimated by the Monetary Times at $165,000 as compared with $210,500 for the previous week, und with $338,000 for the corresponding week of last year. From January 1. 1927, to July 27, 1927. fire losses were $10,885,800. and from January 1. 1927 to July 25, 1928. they were $11,511,450. Diamond Catting Is New Industry in South Africa KIMBERLEY. Union of South Africa. 4ug. 3.—South Africa's newest industry was formally launched today" when Hon. F. W. Byers. minister of mints and industries, laid thc foundation stone of the new diamond cutting factory. The industry is not beginning under the happiest auspices, however, as the Discuss Immigration by Wireless Telephone OTTAWA, Aug. 3.—Wireless telephonic conversation* between W. J. Egan, deputy minister Of Immigration and T. C. MacNaghten. C M.G , C.B.E., vice chairman of the overseas settlement committee, was engaged tn between Ottawa and London tonight and was the latest development tn the proposal of the British government to send to Canada several thousand men for work In the western harvest fields of Canada. Mf. Egan did hot disclose the gist of the talk. As the matter now stands, lt Is understood that the Canadian government has pointed out to the British authorities the arduous nature of the harvesting work and alao the necessarily long hours which tba men must toil, It has been made clear that only the strongest could be expected to stand up under the labor. Lord Lovat, under-secretary ol state Tor Domlnon affairs, leaves tbe United Kingdom for Canada tomorrow. COAST ATHLETE HURT IN FALL IMPROVED NANAIMO. B.p., Aug. 3.—Stanley Tait, well-known football player. Is reported tx> be on the way to recovery at the Ladysmlth hoapltal, following Injuries suffered yesterday when he fell 30 feet from tbe loading wharf of the Canadian Colleries at Ladysmlth. Live Stock Wanted WANTED—Ooat, ahortly to freshen. State breed, age. quantity of milk, price. Also Collie pup (male). Apply Box 4934, Nelson News, (4934) Lost and Found LOST—Ring with 4 keys. Finder please return to Box 4996, Daily News. (4998) LOST— Smooth haired Fox Terrier, evenly marked head, licence No. 84. _Phonc_C64L. _____ (4930) Personal WOULD YOU MARRY girl 18. $25,000. * Will 1 Inherit $80,000. Widow 40. , S7"8<000. Kioto* and descriptions free. Club. Mrs. Warn, 8377 W 4th St., Los Angeles. Calif. (4989) Agents Wanted AC.ENT&—get lri on this quick-profit line. Everybody knows about the Stanley' lib* of Indies' dresses made to Individual measure. Tills made to measure feature is exclusive with us and assures a big market for you. (For your information, the new fall models are knockouts for Btyle!) Easy-to-carry samples are ready now for Immediate delivery and the sooner you get. started the sooner the big money will come In. Do not allow inexperience to stand In your way. as our training Is easy. Write today for details and exclusive territory to Stanley Styles Reg'd, Dept. 72, Box 781. Montreal. (4827) AOENTS WANTED to take orders for Canada's ' finest line of Personal Oreetlhg Cards. Regal Art Company, Manufacturers, 310 Spadlna, Toronto. (4532) AOENTS WANTED^to sell Personal Greeting Cards, best values ever shown, easy to sell. Regal Art Company, Manufacturers, 310 Spadlna, Toronto. (4037) CONDENSED'WANT'ADS ORDER FORM Um this blank on which to writ* yonr condensed »d, on* word in «ach ipse*, idom money order or check and maif direct to The Daily News,' Nelaon, B.C. Beta: On* aod e half cent a word eacft insertion, six consecoti?* Insertion* te ■ric* of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum. 25c Each initial, fignro, iMar alga, ate, count *_ one word. No chars* lew than 60 centa. > poUbh tha adferttaeroent below times, for which 11 I* kM au*k«m at Tk* W >aa,sis *■* (Dm mn Nwwa. U raptta. an ***** f*r box aanahaxf. Classified Advertising Classified Advertising Rate* Wart and Classified advertising — One and a half cents a word per Insertion. If paid tn advance, 6c per word per week, or 32*c per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a cash- in-advance basis. Cacb Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 25c, lf charged 60c. Local Reading Notices—Three cents per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capital* lOo per word. Blackface capitals 6a a word. Twenty- five per cent discount lf run dally without change ot copy for one month or more, where advertisement Is set out In short lines the charge is 15c a line tor Roman type, 20c for blackface and 25o for blackface capitals. Minimum SSc, lf charged SOc. Birth Notices—Free. Cards—Three cents per word; 500 minimum. Births ANOKLL—To Mr. and Mrs. H. Angell of Elko, on Thursday, August 2, at St. Eugene hospital. Cranbrook, a daughter. __ Surnnner Cottage For Sale REAL SNAP Partly furnished, opposite th* city. Pries only »65O.0O. CHAS. F. McHARDY Real Estate Insurance PHONI ISS. NSLSON, BO. (4905) Help Wanted WANTED— Immediately, housekeeper for family three adults. Reply P. O. Box 761 or phone 374L2. (4975) 175 WEEKLY easily earned selling our exclusive dresses. Writ* for particulars. Sain manager, Dept. 47. P. O. Box 615. Montreal. (4764) Situation! Wanted EXPERIENCED CAMP COOK. Phon. 505L, (4938) WANTED—Publlo stenography. Typewriter at home. Phone 30OR. _ (4983-tf) Room and Board ROOM AND "BOARD Phone 785L. (4833) ROOM AND BOARD. Phone 765L. (4937-8-83) Miscellaneous for Sale GET YOUR WOOD NOW 13 AND 18-INCH CORDWOOD 13-INCH SLABWOOD Get your supply now and have lt ready for the colder days. MILK OOATS Several good »nllk goat*. Trucking, Hauling WILLIAMS TRANSFER PHONE 106 (4953) POR SALE—New Player Piano, never used. Cheap. Write B. Sutton, Trail. B. C. (4997-6-97) FOR SALE—Mason Ar Risch piano, nearly new, also large mahogany phonograph. 519 Hall street. (4979) RABBITS—3 White Flemish Giant does, hred and unrelated. Buck, purebred, 910. Noakes, Balfour. (4980) POR SALE—Cabinet gramophone Willi records. .30 for quick aale. Phon* 390R. (4949-3-91) TRANSPARENT APPLES—2c per pound. O. H. Praser. (4945) PIPE—We have a quantity of one-Inch pipe for sale, ln new condition. Nelson Iron Works. Ltd. (4917) BARRELS. KEGS AND EMPTY SACKS— McDonald Jam Company, Nelson. * (4954-tf) SNAP FOR QDICK SALE—Launch and boat house, 4 cylinder Kermath engine, speed twelve miles an hour, ln running order. Apply phone 703L Also bicycle for sale. (4868-6-02) FOR SALE—Four tons hay, timothy, and alfalfa, ln stack, splendid quality. A. Smith, Slocan Park. (4896) FOR SALE—New Player Piano, never used. Cheap. Write B. Sutton. Trail, B. C. (4902) HIGH GRADE Eaton kitchen cabinet. verv good condition. Thirty five dollars. Mrs. Sooman, Salmo, B. C. (4911) FOR SALE—Dining table. 406 Latimer street. (4909) OERMAN POLICE PUPPIES— three months. 615. Dam granddaughter Nors von der Krimmlnal pollzei. Sire by Olrth von Sovlbaad Sch. H. Imported. Also females, bred or open. 620. Box 1097. Trail. (4906) CASH REGISTER. 3 counters, show cases , Singer sewing machine. barrel spraying outfit for i Mle oheap The Ark, Nelson. <4907> POR BALE— Splendid bungalow. 5 rooms, bath, etc, full stone basement, open fireplace, a verandas, 1 sere, fruit trees, chicken house, Elwyn street, Palrview. Phone 390Ra. or Box 4933. Dally News. (4933-0-93) BAKERS' OVENS—Write for catalogue and list of uaed ovens. We pay freight to Winnipeg and Vancouver. Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen West, Toronto. t47g3) Houses Wanted FURNISHED HOUSE required by young couple, no children, by September. _ Write P. O. Box 87. Nelson. . (4931) Poultry and Eggs FOR SALE—75 White Leghorn pullets, $1. each f.o.b. Crescent Valley. Maple Leaf Store. (4810-tf) FOR SALE—Thirty Single Comb White Leghorn pullets ready to lay. Dollar seventy-five each. Nelson. Phone 328L2. P. O. Box 887. Nelson. (4990-6-97) Property for Sale FOR SALE— Content* of 11 -room Boarding and Room Hotel known as the Commercial Hotel, Creston. Doing a good business. will sell cheap. Reason for ■elllna, sickness and age. Hotel can be rented reasonable. Oeorge Strong, proprietor. (4978) POR QUICK SALE—6-roomed houie, 3 lots, frutt trees. Fairview. I860. Cash, $350, balance as you wish. Phone 434R1. (4939) POR BALE—Two paying ranches. Apply Postmaster, Taghum, B. C. (4746-38-97) SMALL FRUIT RANCH also seven roomed house close In. Low Price. Apply The Ark, Josephine. (4900) SACRIFICE SALE TO CLEAR UP ESTATE LAKE VIEW HOTEL—Oot ng concern. Vernon street. 12500.00 cash, Including furnishings. Bar In connection. KOOTENAY HOTEL—Going concern. Vernon street. $3500.00 cash. Fully furnished. Including large dining room and bar. At these prices you must act at once. Apply W. W. FERGUSON OILKER BLOCK NELSON, B.C. (4937) THE WEEK'S BEST BUY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—Charming 3- Room Bungalow, wltb large attic and stairs; living room, 33 feet long; built on 70 feet frontage by 100 feet. Situated on Stanley street, south, 3 blocks from carllne. Fowl house and coal shed. Attractive garden with fruit trees. Not modern, but water ln house. Snap at this property at IIOOO cash, or $1200 on time, with third Cash, balance arranged. APPLY BOX 4938 DAILY NEWS FOR SALE—(Owner leaving for England), small bungalow on Stanley street, sleeping porch full nlse of house. No. reasonable offer refused. Apply for full particulars to Mrs. L. E. Turner, Oeneral Delivery, Nelson, B. C. (4987-6-97) FOR SALE—Situated at Syringa Creek, seven acre ranch with six-room house and out buildings, one acre in fruit trees, This would make an ideal summer home. Apply to J. R. Martin. Robson,-B. C._ _ (4986-6-96 > Fntpdshed Rooms to Rent FOR RENT—3-room suite. _Carbonate. Apply 807 14994) Live Stock for Sale POR SALE— II—8-week* old pigs »6.50 each here. J. D. Anderson, Nelson. B. Oa) R. It. 1. (4983) POR SALE—One seven year old horse. set of harness. Apply Fred Chernenkoff. Boulder. B. O. (493S) THOROUGHBRED Chinchilla Rabbit* for sale. Price* reasonable. Apply P. E. Poulin. Stanley street. . (44«8-tf> LEGAL NOTICES CANCELLATION OF RESERVE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the reserves existing over expired Timber Licences No. 8796P, 8&01P,. 11263P. U643P and 11644P are cancelled. O. R. NADEN. Deputy Minister of Lands. Lands Department, Victoria. B. C. 38th July, 1938. (4088) "OOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER LICENCE. i NOTICE Is hereby given that, on the 37th day of August next, the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer of Beer Licence Number 1018 nnd issued ln respect of premises being Sart of a building known as Pine- urst Inn situate at South Slocan, Kootenay District, upon the lands described aa Parcel a of Block "B" of Lot 803. Group 1, Kootenay District, Map 873, Nelson Land Registration District, ln the Province of British Columbia, from Albert Gibbon to Oeorge Kverell "of South Slocan, British Columbia, the transferee. DATED at Helton. B. C, thts 30th day of July. 1938. GEORGE OSWALD EVERELL, Applicant and transferee. (4B31) For Sate or Exchange want 340-lb. scales "platform." r^.'^^rca^K.^.s UM 'RADB—Cleen new potato*, for am lent. Bot U, Peer, Part. (jpt MisceDaneoiIs WANTED — Clean cotton rag*. Am For Rent FOR RENT—Six-roomed house, ma •rn. Phone 615L. (491 POR RENT—A furnished hou*t 1 three week, from middle of Aufu Electric rang*. J. Cartmel. (493B-3-8 POR RENT—Tent, table*, etc. Real for camp m old park.' Kelson, v cant, Aug. ath. writ* C. Andrei Nelson, B. C, (4S80-41-S POR RENT—Pour-room cottage, fur, Ished. Apply 718 Baler. ,_'_fS Teachers Wanted WANTED—Lady teacher for Paasmd school. First clasa certificate u able to teach piano preferred. NH EXPERIENCED TEACHER required f Junior room at South Slocan. A] ply Secretary of School Board. (490 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR] Photographers (JF.OROE A. MEERE8 — Artist .1 Photographer. 715 Baker str*. Nelson, B. C. Phone 46. .Jjjjg] Shoe Repairs For Service and Satisfaction IDEAL SHOE RF.PAIB SHOT C. Romano, Opr B.C. Tel. Co.,Stanley. (4957-tj Better Shoe Repairing. Mail yo" shoe* to us. They will have go, attention. A. MAZZA SHOE SHD Nelson. B. C? . :*"*■£ Cabinetmaker I. H. CHAPMAN—Baker St. C»olrJ Maker Ss Upholsterer. Phone sit). (4WfcS DENTISTS DR. O. A. C. WALLEY—Orlffln Blocl . Nelaon, B. c. (4980-tj Accounting CHARLES F. HUNTER— Auditor, McDonald Inre It.lMtn Bo» 1191. Nelson. B. C. (4Ml-tj Assayers E. W. widdowson. Boi Alios. Nelao B. C. Standard western char.es, (4961-t Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER— Bagga**. 00, and Wood. Phone 108. (49IH-t| Wood Working Factory] LAWSON — Baker St. Orpenter *rj Joiner. Ccreens and Hardware. 14904-t| Insurance and Real Estat| R. W. Dawson—Real F,a(at<\ Insaranol Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardwarl Baker Street. (4!)65.|| H. E. DILL—INSURANCE, rABM AND CITT PRi 608 Ward Street HJUd-ti Chiropractors DR. GRAY. OILKER BLK, NEL«01t. (49«7-tJ Florists GMZZEM.B'S OBBENHOUftKR. Ne*m| Out flower* and floral designs. Of H WM. 8. JOHNSON— ___. Phone 849. CutPlower*. Potted PlflBl and Wpral gmbtema. (4Q69-M Wholesale A. MACDONALD * CO.— Whole**!* Orocera and Provision Mn chant*. Importer* of Tea*, OottMl Spice*. Med Fruits. Stapl* and nhi Orocerle*. Jfelson. B. C. (497p-tM Engineers CHAD. MOORE. B.C.L.ft, A.I.B.C. J. P. COAMeTC.E. AMEIC, M.PJ. B. W. HINTON. Mech. En*.. M.PJ. . Civil. Mining, Mechanic.l EnglneerlnJ B.C. Land Surveying, Architecture, Drafting and Blue Printing. P. O. Box 671. Phon* 381. Ntlann. B. rl (**m-tx| A. H. OREEN CO.—CONTRACTORS Formerly Oram Bros., Burden, w' Civil *nd Mining Engineer. B.C Albert* *nd lfn*nlnl«a U Surveyors H. D. DAWSON—Und Surveyor, Mining ud civil i ' , B. C ______ <4973-tl| Funeral Directors *jffl 31 ■fgm Standard remit w| Co. — tTnderUkeiil Auto Hearse, up-t _WT- date chapel. B< W nrvlon Prloe] reasonable. (4974-til q_£ I Markets and Mining THE NELSON UMLY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1928 »^»«—■—iiih» ■ mi i i ii linn Page Nina i m ***%_ HEAVY TRADE I. IN GRANDVIEW Sales Over 40.000 Shares; Prertier in Demahd ih " Upward Trend VANCOUVER, Aug. a.—Heavy trading tn Orandview at from 40 to 41 featured today's sessions of the Vancouver stock: exchange. Sales .for the day ran over. 40,000 shares. Activity in thla stock wflf based on reports that the plan tactile merger with Canyon had been completed. Activity also developed in Copley Richfield the turnover for the day running we)l over 16,000 shares at from 58 to 60* Premier was also In demand on an ugjfard trend, last sales being 5c up at .93.43. Oolconda waa also strong on a turnover of more than 8000 share's. Lost sales were 91.05. Rufus Argenta was a trifle weaker but small gains wefre recorded in some of the other issues. Dominion Live Stocks Prices Tumble in Chicago Pk; Wheat From One to fri*> OH i ■ j CHICAGO, Aug. 3-—Tumbling down of prices today went hand ln hand with especially favorable crop news both aa to corn and wheat. Heavy selling to realize pfrofits for holders of the September delivery of corn led tb a break of nearly five cents a bushel as compared with the day's top for that delivery. Closing Quotations on corn were Heavy 1% to 4% net lower. Wheat finished l\_ to 3c down, oats. %c to %c off and provisions varying from 5c to 20c decline. !\ '*ALOABY, Aug. 3—Receipts: Cattle. 20; calves, 18: hogs, 176: sheep, ii. Steers—Choice, 19 tl 19.50: (air to good, ,8.5 to ,8.75. Butcher heifers—Choice, $8 26 to 18.79 talr to good, 17 to 17.36. feutcber cows—Choice, ,7 to ,7.19: lot to good, ,8 to ,6.36. Bulla—Clood, ,6.36 to ,6.76. Stocker steers—Choice, ,7.60 to IS: tak to good, ,8.60 to ,7.35. Stocker heifers—Choice, ,6 to ,6.60; fair to good. ,5.60 to ,6. Cal.es—Choice. ,10 to ,10.60; good, ttto to 89. (Uiniba—Pair to good, ,11 to ,13. Sheep—Fair to good, 17 to ,10. Hogs—Select bacon, ,13.80; thick smooth, 113. Exchange Rates WW TORK. Aug. 3.—Sterling easy at 84.91 6-16 for sixty day bills and at ,4.86 for demand. rorelgn bar silver—88%. Canadian dollars—5-33 discount, Wanes—3.93%. Llre-6.33%. Nelson: Approximate rate sterling exchange—,4.87. Marks— 23.82',. Kronen—36.74. — Tomatoes, Semis Few, five Cents at toast Market Price of seml-rlpe tomatoes for the Vancouver market only, as aet yesterday by the Interior committee Ot direction, are 'four and five cents a pound ln standard lugs. Advance ...: , -SS A. P. Conaol 49 Br. Dom 46 Dalhousie 3.4714 Devenlsh .57 Ills. Alta. !.i'. McD. Segur EX 330a Royallte 63.00 Union 1.75 McLeod 4.65 Mill CUt 38 PRICES MOVE UP ATJNIEW YflRK Atlantic Refining Is Leader; Cttryster _ot». T5J Points; . Rails Quiet NIW YORK, Aug. 3—Lowering Of call money rates from 7 to 6 per Cent tended to allay speculative uneasiness over the credit situation today and prices moved Irregularly higher under the stimulus of pool operations. Atlantic .refining assumed the leadership of the oil group by running up more than six points to a new high record at 16S',4, but the traditional selling on the good news forced the stock back to 189 for a gain of 4Vi points, but Mexican Seaboard and Sun OU each advanced two points and Sinclair, Maryland'Helly arid several others moved up a point or so. Chrysler soared BV, points to 83'/,. Wall atreet heard that William C. Durant was buying Chrysler and selling Oeneral Motors which closed a point lower at 186%. New peak prices for the year were established by American Ice, Warner Brothers "A" and several others. Ralls were quiet and Irregular. strength of too Common contrasting with ihe heaviness Of Chesapeake it Ohio, St. Louis Southwestern and Atchison. Total Bales, -3,381.000 ahares. NEW VOKK STOCK QUOTATIONS WINNIPEO, Aug. 3.—Dominion war issue prices: War loans—1833, ,101.40; 1937, ,104.30. Victory loans—1933, ,102.70; 1934, ,102.80b. ,102.80a; 1937, ,108. War loan renewals—1983, ,101.40. Refunding loans—1998, ,99.86; 1943, ,103.80; 1944. ,99.50b. ,99,66a; 1940. ,99b, ,99.36a; 1946. ,100b, ,100.66a. BRITISH COLUMBIA Kims Presh extras, 36c: firsts, $4c; pullets, 33c. (Price to producers, 5c to 6c under.) Sound Financing Many promising mining properties have gone to the wall because of Inadequate financing. When write for our choosing mining Investments, study the property, Kfmi-tmmthi.. ascertain thc extent of available funds and the Wot!, nnd Komi ability of the management. Reports, We recommend only such stocks as can stand the most rigorous Investigation. consult our statistical department for direct information. This course can save you from unprofitable investments. Miller, Court & Co., Ltd. PHONE 66 INVESTMENTS Members Vancouver, Victoria), Calgary. Winnipeg, Seattle and Standard (Spokane) stock Exchanges BRANCH OFFICE, NELSON, B.C. Bead Office, Vancouver Block, Vanconver, B.C. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Office MMRlni and Refining uepaitmaal TRAIL. BRITIIB COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Pmchwers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Orel. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pis Lead and Zinc. T1DANAC, TRAIL A New Horizon A NEWhoriaon opens out before the man /»with money. With $1,000saved you can look to the future with confidence—start one ef these easy savings plans now?— 11,000 in 4 yeart-cotta $940.16 In weekly payment* of »4.52. 11,000 In 3 yeara—coat, $956.21) ln weekly payment, of $6.13. 11,000 In 1 ycare-ccajte $970.32 ln weekly ( payment* of $9.33. m The Royal Bank Of Canada Nelson Branch A. D. McLeod, Manager • MiiMagggass Allied Chemical American Can American Loco. . Am. 8. Sc Het. American Tele. American Tob. Anaconda Atchison ,.., Baldwin Baltl. to Ohio Bethlehem Steel Canadian Pacific 307 High 175'A M«. 112', aoi'i 175'/« 18l*i nil'.. 187% 249 108 50', Low 174 91 li DO'. 300 ',. 174'/. 161% 05 > i 18714 249 105% 65% Close n6y. 9411 92 li Ml% 175% 181%. 8814 187% 24* 10614 6814 Cerro de Pasco Chile Copper Chrysler Corn Products Dodge Dupont Flelschman Co. . Freeport-Texas Oen. Motors . . . Oen. 'Blectrlc . . Oranby Howe Sound Hudson Motors Insplr. Copper Inter. Nickel Mack Truck Marland Oil Miami Copper , Kenn. Copper Kresge 8 8 .. . . Nat. P. It L Nash Motors N. Y. Central Phillips Pete Radio Corp. . Rock Island Schulte Shell Union OU Sinclair Cons. Southern Pacific 8. OU of Calif Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Corp. ... Texas Oulf 8. U. Oil of Calif. Union Pacific V. S. Rubber V. 8. Steel West. Electric Willys Overland Yellow Truck. Am. Steel Pd'y. 76% 44% 83'a 78»i 16% 206% 307 75% 78% 44% 77% 76% 18% 371% 870% 70% Wi 62 187% 140% 63% tn 83% 111. 81% 185% 148% 53 V. 66 81% 21% 97 89% 37 % 19% 93% 71% 33% 83% 181% 40 167% 116% 65% 26% 96% 119% 118% 1i» 68% 58 58% 93 70% 61% 67% 60% 193% 13% 139 93% 11% 33% 62% 90% 38% 19% 94 li 73% 33% 86% 162% 40% 173% 116% 66% 36% 38% 44?i 83% 76% 16% 371% 70 63 186% 149% 53% 57 83% 31% 101 89% 31% 19% 84% 73% 33% 86% 161% 40% 169% 116% 56% 36% 37% NICKEL BUOYANT, MONTREALUST Brazilian Leads in Activity; Nickel Up 2$ Points; Sha- winigan Is Off j MONTREAL, Aug. 3.—Another buoyant price display by International Nickel under the Impetus of heavy buying was the feature of today's trading oh the Montreal market.' Brazilian lea lu activity, with a turnover of 26,868 shares and closed at 62 tor a net loss of one point. International Nickel closed at 100% for a net advance of 2% points. Shawlnlgan cloaed at 85 for a net lose of 2% 'points. Canada Iron Foundry pfd. recorded the widest advance, closing at 78 for a net gain of S points. The greatest toss Va. suffered by Steel ol Canada at no. down 11% points, with 450 shares dealt In. Weak spot. Included Port Alfred, down to 6S.< Winnipeg Elertrlt to 105, both for a net loss bf 2; Canada Power to 29. a decrease of 3%. Total sale* 74,368 shares; bonds •62,000. CLOSING tH'OTATIOVH AT MONTREAL Bank of Commerce Bank of Montreal Bank of Nova Seotla Royal Bank AJ Abltlbl Power Is Paper Asbestos Corporation Atlantic Sugar i..: Bell Telephone Brit. Columbia Fishing Brazilian T. —. to Power Brompton Paper Can. Car to Foundry. Can. Cement . Can. Converters Can. Industrial Alcohol . Canada Power Can. steantMilp Lines Cons. NT.ntng to Smelting Dominion Olass .Atwi ... Dom. Textile 101% A. P. Oraln 67 Lake of the Woods S3", Massey Harris 33 Montreal Power •oil's National Breweries 131 Ogllvle Milling ago 3K 355 374 MO 41) 29 18 160 18 52% 38% 38% 36 104 381-1 39 33 248 V, 132 Penmans. Ltd. Price 'Bros Quebec Power Shawlnlgan ..._ Steel of Canada 8t. Lawrence Flour Mills Wayagamack 70 Western Grocers 23 Winnipeg Hallways 105 100 70 80 86 170 34% NORANDA IS MOST ACTIVE OF STOCKS Leads on Unlisted Section, Toronto; Nickel Is Active Listed Leader 92% 73 83% 68% 53% 193% 32 % 140', 94 33 32'. 63% 931. 73 63 68% 53% 193% 92% 140% 94 31% 88% 53% Toronto Mines Bid .Asked Aconda !.....» .17, , .17% Amulet 4.30 4.36 Argo 04% .05 Area 13 33% Atlas 02 .03% Beaver l.oo Barry Holly .39', .4-1 Bldgood 54 Castle 47 . 4» Can. Lorraine 10 Cent. Man. Mines 94 .00 Conlagas 4.35 4.60 Crown Reserve .41 Capital 08 Duprat 04 Dome 8.16 8.36 Oold Dale 38 .96 Oold Hill 08 .08% Granada ,1814 Orover Daly 06% .09 HoUy 9.30 935 Hudson My HUO . . Indian .04% . ,. Jackson Manlon 98 1.00 Kirklake 1.06 1.56 Kirk Hunton 0914 .10 Keely 00 Keore .((% Koot. Florence 118% 30 Lake Shore 31.00 31 60 Amity jo Mandy 0A0 3.35 Big Missouri 61 .62 Laval lOUj Macassa 33 McDougail ,40 .4014 Mclntyre 33.36 33.75 McKlnley It Moneta .00 Mining Corp 3.05 3.36 Newbec 18 .39 Nlplsslng 3.40 3.45 Noranda 57.76 5000 Pend Oreille 13.50 13 75 Porcupine Crown 03V. .04 Pioneer 4, .60 Premier 2.37 3.40 Potter Doal 07% .08 Preston , 03 .03%^ San Antonio 44 .46 Sherrltt-Oordon 6.80 . . Stadacona . „ ,10% Sudbury Basin 800 ftylvanlte .31 Teck Hughes 6.1s Tough Oakes 18 .34 Towagamac 4.10 Vlpond 4414 .48 Tcmlak.mlng- 06 ^ Wright Hargrve. 3.13 * West Dome Lake .00% Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Aug. 3 —Eggs and cheese firm: butter limited. Cheese—Weatema, 33%c to SSc. Butter—No. 1 pasteurized. 3B'.i'; No. 1 Creamery, 37%c. seconds, S7%c. Eggs—Fresh extra., 44c; firsts. 36c. Studsbaker's earnings for the firat halt of 1938 totalled ,444 a alight gain over the ,4.37 a share earned for the flrat half 1997. Iu sale, increased to 088,148.600 but none Of this gain In sales waa carried through lo ' TORONTO, Aug. 3— International Nickel was again active and strong ln today's trading on the Toronto stock exchange. Starting off at 97% It rose steadily until lt reached a high of 103 at the close of the morning session. The afternoon trading started Off strongly but It lagged at the cloee to 101. % points above tbe close of the previous day. Nickel was the feature of the day. other Issues being generally listless with the exceptions Brazilian continued fairly active but at the close was again lower, with drop of li to 52%. Noranda was the most active stock In the unlisted section, with a turn over of 8655 ahares. It reached r high of ,68. and a low of ,57.10. The cloee at ,5760 was only 10c down from the previous day. Oil stocks were active, but weaker. British American closing down '4 at 3814, and Imperial OU down \ at 87%. International Petroleum went up % to 39%, McColl Bros-Frontenac dropped % to 27li, and Supertest Petroleum 2 to 30. Canadian Canners second pfd. declined \, to 21, and Dominion Bridge 5', to 77%. FINANCIAL BRIEFS Stewart Warner's earnings fbr the Becond quarter of 1W8 ut a new high record equalling $3.71 a share. This Ib an Increase of 4.76 per cent, over the corresponding period a rear ago. The net for the flrat half of this year equalled 46.03 a share or more than the full year's dividend requirement. Stewart htu recently developed s new system. Development work on the 1,800- foot level of the Lake Shore ls meeting with good results according to re liable word from the mine. At this horizon, two cross-cuts are being driven to determine the width of No 2 vein, and lt tt said these crosscuts have shown a width of 30 feet and 40 feet respectively, COME, LOOK THEM OVER Several Snappy Lines in LADIES' PATENT PUMPS Both Low nnd High Heels tyt.no to se.00 Watson Shoe Co., Ud. Tiime Htrlotlr Caah Metal Markets NEW VOBK. Aug. 3—Copper firm; electrolytic spot and futures, 14"«. Iron—Quiet; unchanged. Tin—(aay. spot, *47.7S: futures, M8.85 Lead—Steady; spat Hew. York, »6.30; Eaat St. Loula. 86. Zinc—Steady; Bast St. Loula, spot and future., 86.35. antimony—610. At London: Standard copper—Spot, (6* 10s; future.. C68. Electrolytic—Spot. 168 15s; future., (60 6». Tin—Spot, £313 Ts 94; futures. £312 Is 6d. Lead—Spot, £31; futures, £31 7s 8d. Zinc—Spot. £24 12s 6d; futures, £34 17s 6d. ENGLISH MINING EDITOR VISITOR (i. cVEgville Inspects Mines of Companies Selling Stock in England G. d'lgvllle, of London, Bngland. mining editor of the Canada illustrated weekly, ls in the Kootenays looking over mining properties. He ls examining especially properties of companies which have stock on the English market. resterday Mr. d"Bgville saw the Granite Poorman and Kootenay Premier mines west of Nelson. He caught the afternoon boat for Kaslo, Intending to visit the Whitewater and Ruth Hope properties. Leaving Kaslo, he will make the Crow connection at Procter, going On to tbe nin Flon area ln northern Manitoba. Twenty Thousand Worth Property Sold in Nelson Transfer or six. Nelson properties aggregating In value $20,000 during the past week, was reported yesterday hy C. P. McHardy. The MarcuB Martin property on Edgevood avenue., known as the old Home hospital, was sold to Mrs. Margaret Turner. Marcus Martin took over the Carlton J. .Currier house on Hall Mines road. F. R Jelf'a former residence on Carbonate street was turned over to a railway man. J. T. Andrew's property on Vernon street was sold to Thomas Oordon. C. A. Knowles purchased a residence at 010 Edgewood avenue. L. Bobler took over the factory building on Gordon road formerly occupied by the Frechette Snap Hook company. The building was owned by the A. G. Lambert company. SHARP ADVANCE ON MINE LIST Noranda, Amulet, Howey Are Among Leaders; Hoilinger Off a Bit TORONTO, Aug. 3—Sharp advance, ln Howey, Jackson-Manlon, Noranda, Amulet and Central Manitoba accompanied by reactions ln a number of the Issues which had been Strom on Thursday, were the outstanding features on the Standard mining exchange today. Having broken through the dollar mark, on Thursday Howey soured to a peak of 11.31 and finished at 61.15, a gain of SOc. Jackson-Manlon attained a new high for all time at 96fec and ended at 95c, up 6ViC. Noranda had a sinking spell after opening at 66795. during which it dropped to 667. but closed at 658., up 15c. Amulet sold up to 64.50 following the receipt of despatches stating that diamond drills had opened up an eight foot vein on the number one showing at a depth of 90 feet. Hoilinger broke to 69.37, a new low since 1933 and closed at 89.30, a loss of SOc. Mclntyre was unchanged at 633.35 and Dome 6c firmer st 68.30. Teck Hughes declined Sc to 68.43, although lt performed the feat of selling higher than Hoilinger for the first time ln its history. A few shares of Treadwell came out at 617.75, up 61. Central Manitoba displayed a greatly Improved tone and finished at 94c, Sherrltt-Oordon dropped back 15c to 86.60, as did Hudson's Bay Mining to 818.35. Mandy Mines was 6c lower at ,63.30. Pend Oreille declined SOc to 813.70. Big Missouri continued strong and scored a further advance of IUjC to 611.C. Premier was steady at 63 35 and Kootenay Florence down a cent to 19c nn|T|IUM7afa j-a> i IM WIHWIl IAS TnVr»«i. Wheat— Oct. Dec. May . Oats— Oct. Dec. May Barley— Oct. Dec. Plax— Oct. Dec. Rye— Oct. Dec. Open High Low cloae 130 l~\. U8% U9V. 130 130V. lltV. 118% 1361, 136H 138% 134% 48% 48 * 46 71% 69'. 484 48% »'/, 71% **% 48 46 4* 71)4 6* 4814 4614 40 tt 71% 60 Va 184 184V, 188% 184 183',, 183% 183)4 163(4 9014 99% WVi 99% 96J4 88% 99% MY. cash Wheat—No. 1 northern, 13*14; No. 3 northern, 131%; No. 8 northern, 111%; No. 4 107V.; No. 6, 08%; No. 8. 03V.; feed, 88V.; track, 123V,. Logan & Bryan Prlfa-Je Wires tTOCCft, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN MEMBERS New York, Montreal and Vancouver Stock Eichange*. Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg Grain Exchange and other leading exchanges. OFFICES: Vancouver. .Spokane and Seattle Vancouver Stocks Bid B. C Silver * 1.35 Big Missouri 60'a Cork Province .30' j George Copper 4.60 Glasalr 33 Oolconda 1.06 Grandview 404 Independence 12 Internationa] Coal .34 Kootenay Florence .... .19'. Lucky Jim 31 L. to L 11 Marmot Metals 13 Nat. Sll. O. S 14 Pend Oreille 13 60 Premier 2.40 Porter Idaho .78 Ruth Hope 63 Rufus Argenta 88% Silver Crest 10U Silverado 80 B. C. Montana Sunloch 2.40 Whitewater ... ... 3.32 Wellingdon .20' , Asked i 1.55 .614 31 4 85 38 1.10 .41 .14 .344 .184 .31'., .13 .134 14.00 2 42 .81 .344 .11 2.28 .214 The Astonishing Twelve Months' Record OF GOLCONDA LEAD MINES le an outstanding feature of current northweat mining history. If you desire to sell your Oolconda shares, get In touch with ui for the highest market price. Northwest Mines Investment Co. Spokane Savings & Loan Building SPOKANE, WASH. ^IJWflnjAij vtannpang.^ nVCOR<«ORATCO tr* MAY lero. Other Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, l.ethbrldga, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria. Men's Wear Dry MEN'S PYJAMAS in striped Broadcloth and Flannelette with Silk frogs. All sizes. Suit $2.75 AND $3.50 MEN'S KHAKI PANTS in good heavy Denim or Drill. Made with 5 pockets, belt loops and cuff bottoms. Pair $2.25 AND $2.75 MEN',? SHIRTS WITH COLLARS ATTACHED in English Broadcloth. White, Tan, Blue or fancy stripes. All sizes. Each -$2.00 AND $2.50 —Main Floor—H B C— Ladies' Ready-to-Wear SATURDAY SPECIALS RACK OF ODD COATS AND DRESSES in assorted shades and sizes. All one price. Saturday Special $5.00 SPUN SILK DRESSES in assorted shades and til*. Very neat fitting. Good . washing quality. Saturday Special 83.95 FANCY STRIPED OR PLAIN COLORED BLAZERS—Trimmed with Braid. Sizes assorted. Saturday Special $3.95 TO $6.95 KHAKI BREECHES in assorted sizes up to 24 waist for misses. Button or lace at knee. Just the thing for camping or hiking. Saturday Special $1.25, $1.50 MIDDIES TO GO WITH ABOVE BR EECHES—Trimmed Khaki or Scarlet Braid and Tie. Very neat fitting. Bust sizes 8 to 42. Saturday Special $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 WHITE COTTON 'EMBROIDERY PRINCESS SLIPS—Very good washing quality. Sizes 36 to 42 and O.S. sizes. Saturday Special $1.69 —Second Floor—H B C— Goods REMNANTS! REMNANTS! REMNANTS! This year's Clearance Sale offers you the largest assortment of Remnants we have *ver offered for sale. They are ends of this year's most popular dress fabrics, offered to you at big reductions. Many dress lengths can be picked up at half the regular cost. There are remnants of Ginghams, Plain and Figured Voiles, Plain Broadcloths, Checked Broadcloths, Figured Rayons, Foulards, Plain and Figured Crepes and Cotton Dress Fabrics, Assorted Woolens, Dress Goods, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, Spun Silks, China Silks, Flat Crepes, Crepe Satins and other popular weaves. '/.-yard to 3'/.-yard lengths. Prices from 10<* to $3.95.' WARDROBE DRESS PROTECTORS—They are so useful that no lady should be without one. These dust protectors are designed to hold 12 dresses. They come in a strong printed cambric in pleasant designs and are fastened with strong snap fasteners. Size about 25x48. Spocial, each $1.95 —Main Floor—H B C— Grocery Department CRAWFORD PEACHES—Basket 50* BARTLETT PEARS—Basket , 50* APRICOTS—Basket 50* RED PLUMS—Basket 60* BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES- Bottle 40* C. & B. MAYONNAISE—Bottle '....2&4 CHRISTIE'S FRUIT OR SULTANA CAKE—Per lb SO* NUKRAFT CHEESE—Carton 25* ASSORTED FRUIT MARSHMALUUVS- Lb 45* BISCUIT ASSORTMENT—1 lb. for 25* —Main Floor—H B C— tL* Paw-Ten" "THE NElaSON D5ICY NEWS. SATUM.AY MORNING. AtTGUST ■?, 1928 Ne Dine at the Hume d) dinner at the Hume adds greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. Our dining room ls so spacious, so cool, and the service ls really excellent. As a rendezvous for week-end diners, the Hume is Nelson's most fashionable restaurant, the Ideal place to entertain a guest, especially during the hot weather. Our excellent cuisine and delicious meals win the approval of all who partake. This is a sample of our regular Sunday Evening Dinner, cover. Crab Flake Cocktail Consomme a la Jardiniere Grilled Redsnapper. Parsley Butter Fried Chicken Aux Champignons Lobster a la Newburg i Raspberry Shortcake Stuffed Turkey, Red Currant Jelly Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Sliced Tomato Lettuce Boiled New Potatoes in Cream New Qreen Peas 11.00 per Apple Pie Ice Custard Washington Cream Pie Cafe Nolr Vanilla Ice Cream cMecn^me, W.R. CAMPION Our Fhone No. It 121 TIPTOP CREAMERY BUTTER— 2 lbs. for 80»* APRICOTS—Per basket 5(kfl PLUMS—Per basket Q_^ Pearlies, canteloupes and lluiiaiuis NABOB PEACHES—6 Una 95a* DE LUXE JELLIES—4 Ior 25r> QUICK PUDDINGS—3 for 25* NABOB ASPARAGUS TIPS— 2 for 45* NABOB SPINACH 25** 1 LB. NABOB COFFEE. 1 LB. NABOB TEA with Coffee Meter rtee gi.5iO Fresh Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Qre.il Beans and Peas Corner Josephine and Vernon Streets IT'S HERE THE NEW MILLION DOLLAR AUT0-STR0P RAZOR Free With One Package ol Blades Razor, Strop and 10 Blades. One Dollar while they last. Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL YOUREYES BY J. A. C. LAl'OHTOK. RO. Orlffln Block. Nelson VOIR GLABftRS Nowadays fitting a pair of glasses Ib like fitting a hat. There are so many different styles and shapes, and the best way, as with buying a hat. is to try them on and pick the most pleasing one. There ls also a most Important matter of Blaing up the general contour of the face, and for getting the Bhape of lens, that'harmonizes with the lines of it. Again, with long, narrow faces, for Instance, an oval lens Is often used, the greater length of this lens across helps to detract from the length of the face, One should be particular about the glasses they choose and the fitting, as they are seen, and noticed, more than any other part of one's dress. Read tbe Advertisements KEEP UP WITH PROGRESS SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Men's Suits $15 SPECIAL Values to $25 $19.50 SPECIAL Values to $:!."> SUITS MEN'S BLUE, PENCIL STRIPE, in two-button models. tiJOl KO Ccrrectly tailored fP-mLeD\) FANCY TWEEDS—Single and doublo- breasted. Matte by (£91 Kf| Society Brand tPOl.tlU Sale Price on Every Suit in Store SHIRTS Values ta $2.50. Sale price FANCY BROADCLOTHS- IS:! fill $1.95 -Values to 82.45 UNDERWEAR MEN'S BALBRIGGAN COMBS 81.35 FINE QUALITY BALBRIGGAN—All sizes, 34-48 ! ?1.«5 WORK CLOTHES KHAKI PANTS 82.00 BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 90* FANCY QUALITY SHIRTS 81.65 $1.00 ALL STRAW BOATERS 'NCtaSOH PAIRS MEN'S HOSE Sl.OO Black and Brown . hmulu-lj _ j," lj ... OUR ANNUAL EVENT. ENTIRE STORE ABLAZE WITH BARGAINS SIMILAR TJO ONES ADVERTISED HERE NO. 1 FUGI SILK- Yard JAP 49* YARDS JAP CREPE for Sl.OO 4 YARDS SMALL PATTERNS, PRINTS, ETC. for fl.00 DRESS LENGTHS — All different. Values to 11.75 yard 78* LADIES' FUGI SILK DRESSES — Short sleeves. Each .82.95 LADIElB' SILK DRESSES —So.lie 50 to select from 814.95 "KAYSER" CHIFFON PURE SILK 'HOSE— Sale_... 81.49 SOME OF THE BEST MAKES IN REAL HEAVY SILK BLOOMERS AND VESTS— RayonV Regular $2.95. Sale, each SI.55 SILK GLOVES TO $2.50— Sale, pair 85* SILK, ALSO LISLE GLOVES—Pair 45* CHILD'S KHAKI BLOOMER SUITS—2 to 7. Price 81.10 LADIES' SILK WAISTS— At V. PRICE LADIES' SILK TAMS— Sale 88* LADIES' SILK DRESSES —Summer Sale 86.95 IRamsiXn JSros. Here's Where You Get a Chance to Make a Substantial Saving! AUGUST SUIT SALE 18 .75 REGULAR VALUES $25 TO $27.50 21 75 REGULAR VALUES $30 TO $35 ^N-J 100 SUITS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF NATIONALLY KNOWN, HAND-TAILORED CLOTHING. PRICED REGULARLY FROM $25 TO $45. GROUPED IN FOUR CLASSES AND MARKED IN LOW FIGURES FOR OUR AUGUST SUIT SALE THE SMARTEST STYLES THE MOST POPULAR COLORS THE NEATEST PATTERNS You Get Your Pick ol All at These Radically Reduced Prices Fine Worsteds of Year-Around Weight, Tweeds, Twists, Cheviots, in Single and Double-Breasted Models. All Sizes. 24 75 REGULAR VALUES $35 to $37.50 29 75 REGULAR VALUES $37.50 to $45 Sale. Starts Today 9 a.m. QUALITY ' SERVICE - SATISFACTION M — SNAPPY OXFORDS FOR MEN Try one of our Butterfly Hose Savers. They prevent slipping ol the heel in your rssiee. SOMETHING NEW. Try one. WADE'S SHOE SHOP The revival of the dolman sleeve for the daytime reflects a favor for width ln fall models. _ FILMS DEVELOPED PRINTED ENLARGED AND FRAMED J. a ALLEN Picture Framing Amateur Finishing I R New Reduced Prices o N The Smedley Garage Co. DO NOP. NEGLECT YOUR EYES Trouble will be quickly manifested. When lt does. It ls wise to see to It promptly. Expert Service J. O. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN CAMERAS AND FILMS Leave your film herp for developing RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. Keep Cool Electric Fans $5.95 Guy's Electric Store Phone 327 PLUMS—Basket ' (}()* PEJACHE8—Freestone. Lb. 20** CANTELOUPES— Each 20* AND 25** RASPBERRIES—a for 25* FROM NOW UNTIL ^ OOfX WORK J)0t StND-J YrtlS \S T*t fLAfr ;WCW»LL\>tfEt*D' NELSON PLUMBING & HEATING Ca r.o. boX im phone tea TRY A CLASSIFIED AB, Men's Oxford's We have a nice line at 86. Look these over. J. HOLLAND 615 BAKER ST. PHONI IM SERVICE AND SATISFACTION QUARANTEKD Nothing Is Too Oood for lh. Sick Smythe's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST fn buatnes. for your health. IM ta fill escrlptlons. Mall orders prompt- Sjted. Call Mid w.it for .our oat. ''***-'■ IDIMIIIW Banting Corn Per Dozen 60c WAX BEAN8-3 lbs. for 25* OREEN BEAN8-Lb JO* BROAD BEANS—Lb 10* OREEN PEAS—Lb £5* HOTHOUSE TOMS—Lb 30* FIELD- TOMS-Lb. ., 20* CARROTS—Lb 5* BEETS—Lb 5* CABBAOE—Lb ga* TURNIPS—Lb 5* HOTHOUSE LETTUCE—Lb J 5* OREEN ONIONS—3 for 10* ORANGES J88». doz 50** asas. doz 60i* 316s. doz « 70* ^GROCERY* Phones 10 & lt Extra Special Sweet Oranges 100 Dozen. Per Dozen 254? 3 dozen for 70*5 Regular 40c size. PEACHES—For table use. Per lb 15* NEW POTATOES— Local. «"» :..--<*■. as* SEASONABLE HU'ITH ANO VEGETABLES CLOVERDALE BUTTER— Per lb 45* PINEAPPLE—Sliced. Js. Per tin 15* PICKLES—Bread and Buttar. Special. 18-oz. Js> 35* P.M GROCERTERIA Phone 235 - CLASSIFIED ADS 6ULT8. BRINQ Rf- . A trading New York .hop ls featuring handkerchief llnerr tHeteee In sports effects for daytime summer wear. "CoUinson for Quality" DIAMOND RINGS EXQUISITELY MOUNTED IN WHITE, OREEN AND YELLOW OOLD SETTINGS. SPECIAL VALIES 825. 835, 850,. S75. 885 ***> 8100 8ee Our Window E. COLLINSON JEWELER EXPERT WATCMAKER I I'll, and O.N.R. Time Inspector MATINEE 2:30 NIGHT 7 AND 9 John Gilbert '12 Miles Out' ■ msemm ■ COMING MONDAY LONCHANEV w -U*. "THE BIG CITY" *