Heavy Term, Trail See Page 3 M*tos M2 .Uli*»i9 l»CI»l 11 DRAMA* vitro;.u b c VOL. 27. NELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1928 No. 65 Fraser Is Victor See Page 7 UGS FAIL TO FREE THE DAUNTLESS fobile Is Seriously 111 on His Base Vessel Arctic Flyer Is Taken n With Fever; Worries About Crew TRIBUTE TO BRAVE AMUNDSEN Tipple of Corbin1 Coal Mines Burns; 200Out of Work FERNIE, B.C., July 3.—Fire this morning in the tipple of the Corbin Coals, Ltd., at Oorbin, B.C., completely destroyed the structure. This disaster will, it is believed, cause the closing down of that colliery and throw a couple hundred mine workers out of employment. No estimate of the loss has been made. of Italia Crew on Foot iw Given Up for Lost By Airmen W8 BAY, spltzbergrn. July "ml limbMto Noblle, re- rescued by a Swedish .viand brought back to th. bam Cltta Dl Mllano. la seriously he exposure to which he was after th. Italia waa haa had a serious effect, not recuperated, and Mon- 'ever set In. explorer's long sojourn on |ce Is said to have been trying > nerve*. He Is III, worn very and worries constantly about ing members of the expedl-' also about Roald Amund- the five other men on th. h seaplane which has pot been from since It hopped off the Norwegian coast to aid ! aearch foe Noblle survivors. Interview Monday Noblle ex- ■lncere admiration for the un- attltude of Amundsen who for- bltter controversy that develop- r their Joint flight across the the dirigible Norge In 1926. He id words of praise for Amund- ompanlons. te the hardships he has under lid the disastrous result of his npedltlon, Noblle Indicated that ■ not yet decided to give up zploratton. ce breaker Braganaa arrived here 'ith the Norwegian aviators, Cap- "laer-Larsen and Lieut. Holm aviators declared that the party ng of Dr. Finn Malmgren, Stted- teorloglst. Captain Mariano, pilot Italia, and Captain Plllpo Zappl, navigator of the dirigible, are nd loat. This trio hsd only 40 of provisions with them when ift Mobile's camp on May 30, ya after the crash. parties have been searching Jy for them all along the north if Northeast Land but without P. G. E. WILL BE ELECTION BAIT SAYS DR. TOLMIE Addresses Electors of Fernie in Interests of Mr. McLean Edmonton Lads Start . Six Thousand Mile Canoe Trip to Mexico WINNIPEG, July 3.—A lllHHI-mlle cam. I)1n from Edmonton to Matamnrua, Mexico, has been started hy two Edomtnton youths, Robert Copeman and John Nolan. They left Edmonton today traveling In a 16-foot canoe and hope to reach Winnipeg some tlm. tn August. They will continue their Journey via the Red river, through Traverse and Big Stone lakes, down the Minnesota river to the Mlmlsslppl, and thence to the Oulf of Mexico. Such a trip haa never been tried before nnd wlU constitute a world's record for canoe traveling If completed. Bad Weather Over the . Atlantic Keep* Polish Aviators in France LE BOUROET, France, July 3.— Reports announcing unfavorable weather over the Atlantic late this afternoon halted preparations that were being made for the flight of the Polish fliers. Captains Idzlgow- sky and Kapula. It was Indicated that the attempt would be postponed for another 84 or perhaps 48 hours. ZMAURICE IS COMED BY HIS H COUNTRYMEN and His German Flying mpanions Return to Bal- [fionnel in the Europa iuw, Irelatal, JUlr 3.—M»Jor Fltzmaurici and his German nlons, Captain Hermann Koehl aron Von Huenfeld, returned to- ,<'> the Baldonnel airdrome whence began their historic westward , which ended at Grlenely Island Straits of Belle Isle. They came plane Europa, sister ship to the n. vhich cattle to gttef after IU 'top across the Atlantic. umultuous welcome greeted the The airdrome was thrown open je public and for the first time rfunent supporters and Republicans ' their political differences and efforts to do honors to the rs. A procession wu .formed with ltary guard of honor and the men entered the city under a thai arch. This was erected at i street bridge, a historic point l festive entertainments. PERNIE, B.C.. July 8.—The MacLean government In British Columbia ls planning to use thq disposal of the Pacific Oreat Eastern railway as a "bait" and before the elections two weeks hence some scheme for turning the provincial railway over to th* Canadian National will be submitted to the voters, Hon. S. T. Tolmie prophesied at a meeting here tonight ln support of the candidature In this riding of M- D. McLean. The Conservative leader warned his audience against hasty consideration of the railway problem. The Liberal party in this province, he said, had promised before on the eve of elections a satisfactory aplutton of the problem, but so far as practical results were concerned, said Dr. Tolmie, the province was as far away from a solution as ever. Dealing with the provincial debt, Dr. TOlmie said that lt had increased ln 12 years from $14 to MO per capita. The Liberals, he added, had never tried In any department ln recent years to keep within the estimates passed by the legislature. Mr. McLean, the candidate, said that he favored the expenditure of money to bring prosperity to the people already ln the province, rather than on an elaborate Immigration scheme. Laborites Sore at Appointment Given to Byng GRAND FORKS BOY FATALLY WOUNDED IN EARLY HOURS GRAND PORKS. B.C., July 3—Linden Beneon, IB, son of Albert Benson, school Janitor, fatally wounded himself with a gun early this morning. Although rushed to the hospital, he died shortly afterward. It ls presumed Linden, a great student, waa overwrought with his studies. He led the matriculation claas all year and had Intended going to University of British Columbia this fall. His parents formerly lived at Nelson. LONDON. July 3.—A good deal of resentment Is shown in Labor quarters against the suggestion that Ramsay Macdonald, leader of the Labor party, was consulted on the selection of Viscount Byng of Vlmy for the commls- slonershlp of the metropolitan pollce Mr. Macdonald describes the report as "an absolute He," and declares that neither he nor the Labor party executive was consulted. Members of the Labor party who know Viscount Byng personally have expressed a high opinion of him and seem to agree that he ls possessed of broad sympathies which put him In a special category among military men, but they maintain that as a matter of public policy, lt ts undesirable that the practice of appointing military men should be continued, in view of the fact that the methods of the police force are already being criticized as savoring too much of the military viewpoint. Linden Benson, 18, Dies; Led Matriculation Class; Formerly of Nelson DUGALD DONAGHY EXPLAINS DEBT AT GRAND FORKS Difference *20,000,000 in Debt Is Bookkeeping; McPherson Tells of Work GRAND PORKS, B.C., July 3—Hon Dougald Donaghy, minister of finance, shared a platform here tonight with D. McPherson, Liberal candidate ln Orand Porks-Greenwood. Challenging Hon. H. H. Stevens' statement that the provincial debt was •66,000.000 Instead of M6.OO0O0O as Mr. Donaghy stated In a Vancouver address, the minister of finance declared that the »20.000,000 difference represented a guaranty given to the P. O. K. It waa entered as a security on ths provincial books. In doing this the Liberals were simply following a practice established by the Conservatives. Mr. McPherson gave a resume of his work In the Interests of the riding during his membership 'in the house. He challenged thc opposition to pro- duce one Conservative, who. asking for work on roads in the district, had been turned down. Mr. McPherson also spoke of his work In connection with Irrigation. Shue Moy Declares He Visited Mayor and Other White People LADY WITNESS SAYS SHE WAS THREATENED CANDIDATE HERE Two Men Threatened Her She Gave Evidence She States If VESSELTOGET Dozen or So Boats Pulling Together Fail to Budge the Cruiser CALM SEA AIDS IN SALVAGE OPERATIONS Each Move of Tide Leaves th* Dauntless With Different List DEMONSTRATION SHORT LIVED Sixteen Men and Women Land in Jail When Anti-imperialistic Body Parades NEW YORK, July 3—An attempted demonstration lh front of the Wall street offices of J. P. Morgan today landed 16 women and men In Jail. Several hundred members of the Ail-American Antl-Imperialist league gathered with unfurled banners in the financial district Just at the noon hour when thousands of stenographers and clerks filled the streets. A special de tall of' 4* detectives and patrolmen were waiting for them. Those arrested Included John Doe Passus, novelist, and picket at Boston In the Sacco-Vanzetti demonstrations, Robert Morner, editor of the Dally Worker, a socialist organ, and Harry Oannes. secretary of the league. Three Killed By Lightning at Toronto, Leaside TORONTO, July 3— Lightning during a severe electrical storm ln this district this afternoon claimed one life In Toronto and two In Leaside, a*suburb. Noel Howe, aged 17, was Instantly killed when struck by lightning while driving a wagon in the east end of the city this afternoon. Two CPJt. employees, Dale 8cott. Ardendale, Ont., and Fred Campbell. Toronto, were killed, and four others were Injured, near Leaside. when lightning struck a shack In which they had taken refuge from the storm. per Will Fight .Campaign Over the Protective Tariff tiAGO. July 3.—Herbert Hoover's ,1 campaign will Im fought protective tariff, according to •ment issued today by Dr. Work, -n of the Republican national Mat. ,tf. old-fashioned full dinner pail —i the basis of the Republican whUe prohibition and this ■Uon fee phase of farm relief be subordinate campaign pro- Drown When Canoe Overturns in the St. Lawrence MC. Quebec. July J.—Five young fere drowned at Shelter bay. on Vtll shore of the St. Lawrence, ac t to word reaching here. The tbe tragedy were Thomas ond and Alfred Sechard. it and Bdouard St. Louis. employees of s lumber com- were attempting to croes de ln a canoe when It over" A sixth man escaped. Balloons Finish So Close in Race That Measurements Needed DETROIT. July 3—Calculations of air line distances by the National Aeronautical association In Washington will be awaited to determine the winner of tho 1838 James Gordon Bennett International balloon race, lt waa announced late today at race headquarters hers. With all 13 bags which started In the race reported aafely landed, a re- check of unofficial distances travelled by the three leaders showed that they finished within 10 miles of each other starting point/ figured on an air line basis from the A revised unolflclal flgirte gives the race to the United States army balloon credited with 473 miles, with the French balloon, Blanchard, aecond and the German bag, Barmen, third. BEE STING ON FACE KILLS GUELPH LADY OUKLPH, Ont., July 3.—Mrs. R. 0 Sawyer, shortly after she had received a severe bee sting on the face, collapsed on the lawn of her home today and died within a few minutes. PACKERS OPPOSED WINNIPEO. July 3—Packing houses of Alberta and Saskatchewan whose representatives have made application for readjustment of freight rates on fresh meats and packing products were opposed at today's session of the board of railway commissioners here by both the raUway companies and their eastern competitors, Canadian Nurses May Be Enrolled For Emergencies WINNIPEG, July 3— Plans for the enrollment of Canadian nurses for emergency services In times of provincial and national disaster or war, were approved at the biennial meeting of the Canadian Nurses' association which opened here today with representative of the profession present fiom every province, The enrollment of nurses for the emergency service will be carried on through the cooperation of the Canadian Red Cross society, which already has Approved of tentative plans submitted some time ago. The names of nurses wishing to enroll will be collected by provincial nurses' associations and then submitted to the provincial offices of the Red Cross society. A committee v/111 work out a detailed emergency service scheme as soon as possible. The national association wlll be In session here for five days. At today's sessions which were presided over by Miss Mabel P. Oray of Vancouver, acting president, reports covering the various activities of the association were presented. These reports show ed excellent advancement ln the work of the organisation and that present financial conditions were satisfactory. DEB FARMS SAYS LIBSWILLGAIN Says Party Will Gain Two in Victoria and Some in Vancouver REVELSTOKE, B.C., JulyS.— Hon. Dr. Sutherland, Liberal candidate, was supported on the platform this evening by J. W. Deb Ferris, of Vancouver, formerly attorney-general, in the provincial cabinet, who declared the Conservative cry that a change waa lmmt nent to be ill-conceived, as every indication pointed to a gain of at least two In Victoria, while ln Vancouver Labor with only two candidates to vote for, would support the Liberal candidates. He predicted that Mrs. Smith would head the poll ln the coast city. He criticized Dr. Tolmle's attitude ln regard to the old age pensions and stated that whereas the Conservative leader had said that this act was strict- Bennett had given the opinion that this ly a federal matter, the Hon. R. B act should come under provincial Jurisdiction. Dr. Sutherland with the aid of figures compared the financial condition of the province under Liberal administration with conditions under Conservative leadership. Every branch of Industry has prospered under Liberal rule, declared the minister of public works. VANCOUVER, July 3.—Shue Moy's evidence at the pollce Inquiry tonight wound up a day of sensations when the commission was touching either heights or depths throughout seven hours of testimony and argument. Accusations of scandal-mongerlng were hurled at T. W. Fletcher, police com- mlssloner, early ln the day by Sergeant Oeorge McLaughlin, bringing counter charges against that officer of writing threatening letters. Shue Moy said he had known the mayor seven or eight years well enough to visit him occasionally at his home. He knew many respectable white people with whom he exchanged visits. The only money he ever gave Mayor Toylor Shue said, was $60 in 1934 because he did not think he would be elected. At the next election he offered his worship, $100, which was refused. The hearing adjourned until tomorrow. CLAIM! THKKATKNI.Il VANCOUVER, July 3.—Declaring that she had been threatened by two men after she had' announced her decision to give evidence. Miss Christina 8h«ar er, caused a sensation at this morning's session of the police Inquiry. "I was threatened on Saturday night by two men who said that If I gave evidence against Mayor L. D. Taylor my character would be ruined, and I would be driven out of town," she declared. Miss Shearer was called after the commission decided to hear further evidence. She was questioned by A. H. MacNell, K.C, commission counsel, and stated that she did not know the men's names, but under crass examination, however, she said i-M*. she did not wish to give them. Before her evidence was completed she was asked to sld down, and did not reveal names. Miss Shearer, who ls a commercial traveler, resides in the Granville Mansions, where Mayor Taylor has an apartment. She knows the mayor and also Shue Moy, alleged gambling king. She testified she had seen Shue Moy at Granville Mansions often, and had seen him going ln and out of the mayor's suite. Mayor Taylor had denied In his evidence, that Shue Moy had ever visited him at his apartment. D. D, MCLEAN Liberal standard bearer who ls opposing Dr. L. E. Borden, Conservative, Mr. McLean Is a railway man and haa lived in Nelson a number of years. HOLDERS WORLD DURATION MARK SEEKNEW ONE Sail From Rome in Direct Line to South America; Land Thursday Burglars Loot Jewelry Store During Holiday VICTORIA, July 3.—Burglars enured the Oovernment street store of J. Row, over the holiday week-end and obtained diamonds. Jewelry and watches valued at between $13,000 and 115.000. The loss was discovered when the store was opened today. The safe had been forced. The burglars effected their entrance through a skylight over the workshop at the rear of the store. ROME. July 3.—Captain Arturo Ferrarlu and .Major Carlo p. Del- prete, holders of the world's duration night record, hopped off from the Monirceiiu flying field at 1:50 1> m„ on a straight line night frpm, Home io Mouth America, In an attempt to hrnik the long rilstam-e record established b.\ Cliiiiiilit-rlnlii and Levine last year. The course rrom Rome to Pernambuco, un the coosl of llraill. will carry the filers 7500 kilometres, approximately 4535 miles, and will lead them from Italy past the southern coast of Sardlnl. through the strait of Gibraltar, near the Cape Verde islands. over the Island of San Fernando Do Noronha and finally to Pernambuco. Favorable weather conditions were reported today along virtually the entire route which will carry the aviators through the strait of Gibraltar past the Cape Verde Islands, and the Island of San Fernando De Norchna to the coast of Brazil. The aviators calculated that their plane should be beyond Gibraltar by dawn Wednesday. They expect to reach Pernambuco Thursday morning. COAST YEGGS DID GETHUGE SUM Is Revealed They Secured $5000 Which Was at First Thought Untouched SIR HUBERT WILKINS IS AWARDED MEDAL NEW YORK, July 3—Sir Oeorge Hubert Wllklns, transarctic flyer, was today presented with the first medal to be Issued by the American Geographical society, under a bequest by Samuel F. B. Morse. Inventor of the telegraph, for "the encouragement of geographical research." Sir Oeorge and Lieutenant Carl Ilei- sen, his co-pilot, were guests of the society at a luncheon attended by ex- | plorera, scientists and men of letters. Sensational Society Divorce Caw Under Way in Old Country LONDON. July 3—Hearing began today ln what promisee to be a sensational society divorce caae in which cross suits were presented for divorce by Lady Hilda Bonn and her husband, Sir Max J. Bonn. Sir Max was born ln New York In 1877 and Is a merchant banker. The combined cases are expected to laat three weeks and a great array of counsel has been engaged Including six eminent King's counsellors. Parties cited In the case are Lleut.- Colonel Sir Ronald Walter House, who has been a private secretary to many eminent personages, and Arthur Mur cus Hanbury. Lords Discuss Ways Saving Old Durham 1 \ Castle; It Falling LONDON, July 3—The house of lords discussed today ways and means of savfllg the old Norman castle at Durham which ls stated to be ln lmlnent danger of collapse. Durham Castle waa built ln 1071 by WlUlam the Conqueror and is now appropriated to the use of Durham University. VANCOUVER. B.C., July 3— Believed at first to have overlooked (6000 In nn Inner compartment of the safe of the store of Arnold & Quigley, Granville street, lt was found today that yeggs hgfl secured this money. The safe was blown open during the week-end holiday and »10O taken from an outside compartment. The Inner compartment door was wedged by the explosion, so that lt looked as though this money had been missed. On opening today, however, it was found that the money had gone. Evidence went to show that the cracksmen had used a pair of tailor's scissors and bent wire to get the money out through a half-Inch crack. HALIFAX, N.S, July 3.- Deeply impaled on a jagged ledge that has already ripped a 30-foot gash in her plates amid- ship, the British light cruiser Dauntless, which crashed on Tribune ledge inside the harbor entrance yesterday during a dense fog, was no nearer salvage tonight than when she piled up there more than 24 hours ago, but thanks to a calm sea and a light off-shore wind, it was not believed the vessel's position had been rendered any more helpless. Efforts to get the Dauntless off the rocks were practically discontinued when it was found that a dozen or so boats pulling together failed to take any effect. It ia believed the only possibility of raising the vessel is to strip her of guns, stores and ballast, which would require several days of calm weather. Ground tackle being laid alongside the Dauntless will be used by the wrecking tug Reindeer at the next high tide, ln an effort to drag the battleship off tho prongs of Tribune ledge. With ground tackle, a system of anchored hawsers worked by pulleys, tha towing power of the Reindeer wlll be Increased four-fold and the effort wlll be made to haul the cruiser olf broadside. MAY I'SE AIR Should these efforts fall. It ls possible that a scheme being discussed tonight of using compressed air to free the Hooded compartments will be used. Captain McPherson and a handful ot seamen remain aboard the Dauntless, refusing to leave the ship until all chances of floating her have been exhausted. The strains of a gramophone playing the latest dance music were wafted to the curious who surrounded the craft tonight, indicating that the sailors were making the best of their predicament ln typical naval fashion. Each result of the tide leaves the Dauntless with a different list, now to starboard and now to port. Tonight her stern pointed up the harbor and her bow out to sea. In almost exact reverse to the position she was In when flrat striking the 'ledge. Drought Kills Cattle and Crops, Mexico; No Rainfall in a Year UNITED STATES SUB AGROUND BUT SAFE PORTSMOUTH. N. H., July 3.—The submarine 8-6 went aground on Moose Island off Jones Port, Maine, this afternoon, according to information given out at the navy yard here. The submarine reported she waa damaged and expected to float ott at high tide tonight. Alberta Angler 1$ Fined at Elko for Not Having Licence SLKO. B.C.. July a—Albert Short, a member of the Coleman, Alta.. Rod and Oun club, pleaded guilty to fishing here without a Uoenae rtcently and paid a lint of $10 and costs when he appeared before Magistrate S. Norton. Be has since procured a license. MEXICO CITY. July 3.—Cattla are dying, crops burning up and fiirmern are facing heavy losses and sorie of them ruin in many parts of Mexico si the result of one of the worst droughts the country hM ever known. Conditions are worse in the central states, the granary of Mexico, where the corn crop Is almost ruined and ln the cattle grazing regions to the north between Mexico City and the border. Some of this territory has had no rain to apeak of for a year. Mother of War Veteran Leaves Fortune, Nurse L08 ANGELES. ,Cal.. July 3, — A mother's gratitude for the care given her son by a world war nurse was revealed here today as having been ex pressed in a $3,600,000 bequest to the nurse- In the early days of the war. Edna Irving nursed back to health a young British officer In the base hospital at Boulogne. France. Captain Maxwell Woodlynn was one of many she cared for dally. The nurse, who went overseas from a little Canadian town, said she had received word from a firm of London attorneys that her name was set down In the will of the officer's mother, Mrs. Julia Woodlynn, for a bequest of £760,000. It's Hot in the Middle Western States; Six Deaths Due to Heat CHICAGO. July 3.—Six deaths, all partly attributable to the weather, have been recorded ln the middle west today as the mercury again mounted to the 80s. Pour of the fatalities occurred in Chicago and two at St. Louis. The weather bureau predicted that the "Olorlous Fourth" wbuld be even hotter. No News Received Confirming Finding of Russian Aviator ROMS, July 3.—No news has been received at the Noblle base concerning the Russian aviator Ba- bushkln, who took off front the lee-breaker Mallgln oh June SB and failed to return. _ The Weather rrom the Dominion lleteonfloiloal Office, Victoria. , Mln. Max. NELSON ' 51 66 Victoria 61 64 Vancouver 56 O** Kamloops ' 50 TJ Estevan .. . 50 6U Prince Rupert «» M Seattle M S3 Portland 6» San Francisco 56 68 Spokane - 6» 68 Vernon 60 67 Orand Porks 56 Cranbrook ■ 46 •» Calgary *6 ™ Edmonton 43 '* Swift Current 53 v6 Prince Albert 66 64 Qu'Appelle 8* Winnipeg 64 TO Poreoast: Nelson and vicinity—CtouW and cool with showerg. ________________________ —J r Page Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING,'JULY 4, 1928 Miss Asson Tells Mission Societies Addresses St. Paul's and Trinity Branches; Trinity Members Guests flli« Mary Asson of Vancouver. British Columbia representative of the Women's Missionary society of Canada at the Dominion meeting held In Toronto during the early part of j Paul's branch June, addressed a large gathering of members of the Women's Missionary eoctetna of Bl. Paul's and Trinity United churches In ht. Paul's church parlors yeaterday afternoon. Every part of the dominion wu represented by the 101 delegates who ettended the six-day conference, Mlas Asson said, and questions of vital Interest were discussed. A school wlll be opened by the society at Bonnersville, Alta.. ln place of the one now at Edmonton. This was decided when it was pointed out that there were about 30 Protestant children there, the speaker said. Mrs. O. E. Sparkes. of the Trinity society read the scripture lor the afternoon. Mrs. J. Ward gave a delightful solo. Following Miss Asson's address, members of the Trinity society were guests at tea served by the members of St. — GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms with Running Water. Prjvate Baths en Suite Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. Special Somiay Dinner $1.00. , Rotarian Headquarters The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City. HUME BOT8L—Mr. ana Mrs. J. F. Mra. J. W Smith. Alnsworth; D. Mathe- i-on, Ymlr; Mr. and. llm. A. Greenwood. Pasco; A. B. Ritchie. Tadanac; Q Marshall, Rossiand; Admiral Sir F. C. Learmonth. R. N. London; O. A. Hankey, Vernon; P D Murphy. W. R. Robertson. Klmberley; J. Wheeler, TOronto; H. Harvey, Lethbrldge; Fred Lister, Vera Lister, Creston: F. C. Wesson. Victoria. Bock. Mr. and Mrs. Kilberg, Mr. anfl Mrs. W. W. Powell, R. Inchls, B. TickeW.""ir. McCarthy, W H. Olbson, Spokane; Mra C. R. Burton, Willow Pclnt; R, Poole, Calgary; A. O. Strlck- lond. Balfour; Mr. and Mrs. Kldd. R a. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall Vancouver- A Meeker, Midway; Mr snd Mrs. P. Lincoln, Sandon; R- Gallup, Howser; A. Huche. Metaline Falls; t THE SAVOY Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Where the Guest Is King Steam Heat Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms, HANI BOOMS WITH PMVATK BATHS OB 8HOWEB8 J. A KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C. COMMUNITY FINED FAILING COMPLY FIRE REGULATION Magistrate Cartmel Lectures Shukin Necessity Complying Laws Charged with neglecting to provide necessary fire protection appliances at Its sawmill on McPhee creek, the Christian Community of Unlverial Brotherhood was convicted and fined »25 by Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel yesterday. In giving Judgment, his worship commented it was the aecond time within a week that the community had been charged hy the forest branch with neglecting to comply with fire prevention regulations, He lectured J. P Shukln. who represented the community, upon the necessity of Doukhobors complying with Canadian laws. Forest branch officials stated the community had been warned three times to take the prevention methods necessitated by law, the last warning having been given on June 15. Shukln, for the community, stated he had adviBed the mill men to conform with regulations. FORESTERS ARE MERRYMAKERS AT ANNUAL PICNIC Members of Three Courts Join In Fun; Sports Are a Feature Pleads Guilty Having Beer in Room Not a Private Guest Room William Jones, operator of the Kootenay hotel, pleaded guilty to a charge of having beer ln a room other than a private guest room in city police court yesterday morning and paid a flue of $50 Imposed by Magistrate William Brown. Summer Resorts WIIKK1 +HK FISHING IN OOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTEK, B.C. Pithing, Boating, Bathing, OoU. Tennl* t'ourts. TonrUt Perk. Pithing Tackle supplied. Grocer; Store ln Connection. W. A. WARD, Proprietor. On Kootenay Lake, 20 Mile* From Nelson. »;i a liny, fl? and *ii) a Week. NELSON'S BEST CAFES SAVOY HOTTI^-Mr and Mra. W. B. Newton and children. Trail; M. C. La Voy, N. J. Nelaon and daughter, Mr. c and Mre. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrt. w. * H. Johnston. Spokane: N. Zanltta. C. Oeorge, Wallace; E Vergobbl, J. Ver- gobbl, H. Wvacoft. M. Renaldl, Mr. and Mre. J. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs J. Bohony. Kellogg; Mrs. R. Stephens Agnet Stephens. Bdlth Stephens. Ross- land; W Frampton. Sanca; Mr. and Mrs. H. Home and family, Saskatoon 'Queen's Hotel | TOE CfcNTEB OF CONVENIENCE . lot and cold water la every room. i Bteam Heated. M. E. BARNETT, Prop, QUEENS HOTEl.—P Plams, Grand Forks; A. Canes, Btoctin City; J. Ood- frey, E. Godfrey. J. Johnson. North- port; C. Collins. E. Bcllo. V. Boother, W. Stringer. Mr. and Mrs. Tlbbln, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Smith, A. Lenoettl, Spokane; Ur. and Mrs. Carmohn. NelBon: I.. Kurvie. Erie: A. McMilhun, Salmo; J Tarer, New Denver; A. Anderson, Creston. NEW GRAND HOTE A Modem Brick Building. . lit Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. ■ot and Cold Water and Telephone In AU Rooms. Bteun Heated. Throughout. >. BLOMBERQ, Prop. European Flan. STIRLING HOTEL 1H Hooka laat of Put Office mm Heated. Hot aod Cold Water Booma by day or week. tin Furnished Suitee. p. n. bush. Prop. , J OCCIDENTAL HOTEL The Home of Plenty A. O. TOWNER, Proprietor. Fifty Roams of Solid Comfort. BettdfUVteN for Lowers and Mlnen NEW GRAND HOTEL—F. Sabuch, Trail; C. Swanson. Cranbrook; R- Whlt- more, Kamloops; Mr. and Mrs. E. Tingle, New Denver; G. Ledlngham Slocan: Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson Beaverdell; Mr. and Mrs, Donaldson Lethbrldge; S. Sherman. S. Sherman, Boswell: Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker, Mul- lln: Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Calgary; B. Moore, Spokane; R. Kennedy, Toronto: D. McLean. Reglna., KOOTENAY HOTEL UNDER THB MANAGEMENT OP WILLIAM JONES MOB, CLEAN BOOMS. SEASONABLE BATES. »HON* 15. S16 VERNON ST. ROYAL CAFE Classic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAV AND NIOHT Luncheon 11:30 to 3 36c Special Dinners 6:30 to 8 36c We Specialise ln Chop Suey and Noodles. PHONE 182 THE STANDARD CAFE SIM Baker Btreet, Nelson, B.C. OPEN DAV AND NIOHT I1:»0 to 3:30. Special Lunch _ 85c 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Supper 16c PHONE 1S4 THE L D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant In the OU; OPEN DAY AND NIOHT SPECIAL—Ice Cream. Soda Water and Hot Drlnka. Nice clean furnished rooms, hot and cold water. We Cater to Private Parties. About 80 Nelion Odd Fellows, members ot Court Ellen. Court Royal and Court Star tit Kootenay and their friends enjoyed a day of real sport at the annual picnic at L. Dunk's residence on the north shore on Monday. The picnickers arrived about 1 o'clock and enjoyed themselves until a late hour in the evening. Supper was served about 6 o'clock. Sports for young and old were staged with appropriate prizes for each event. Prizewinners were: Girls—P Elliott, first; r. Plowman, second. Boys—G. GUI, first; H. Warner, second. Girls—P. Elliott, first; I. Plowman; second. Boys under 12—N. Elllolt, first; E. Elliott, aecond. Sack race for boys and girls—P. Elliott, first; N. Elliott, second. Juvenile Foresters: Boys, H. Elliott, first: N. Elliott, second; Girls, G. Abbott, first; Irene Plowman, second. Lady Foresters—Mrs. E. Erickson. first; Mrs. B. Blllott. second. Gentlemen Foresters—F. Stringer, first: E. Erickson, second. Wheelbarrow race—N. Elliott and H. Warner, first. Men's open Hoe—Mr. Olll, first; E. Erickson, second. Oirls under 16—a. Abbott, first; o. Harrison, second. Ducking the apple—H. Elliott, first; W. Warner, second. Hop, step and Jump—H. Elliott, first; I. Warner, second. The committee In charge Included: Mrs. A. Wallach, convener; Mrs. G. Relgate. Mrs. L. Dunk. Mrs. E. Elliott. Mrs. F. Plowman, hied GUI, E. Elliott and F. Plowman. MRS. BERGSTROM AFTEROPERATION Nelson Resident 18 Years; Her Eldest Daughter Died Two Months Ago MM Infantile Paralysis Case Reported at Fernie FEBNIE. B.C., July J.—William Tully, aged *". the youngest son of Ex-Alderman M. Tully, Is reported to be III with a mild type et Infantile paralysis. Track Events Are Popular At Kimberley KIMBERLEY, B.C.. July 8.—The re. suits of the Dominion day track and field events held here yesterday were as follows: MEN'* AND BOYS' RACES " t 7 and under—Mack WMson™ first" Orvllle Rice second, Lloyd Couter third. 10 and under—Ernest Walker first, Gordle McDougail second, Bruce Wat' kins third. 13 and under—Bob Watson first, Ed. McNichoias second. Ernest atone third. 16 and under—Frank. Shannon first, Harold Johnson second, Angus Morrison third. Men's open, 100 yards—P. Larte first Stan Moffatt second, A. P. Gill third. Men's open, 440 yard*-*. Large first, Stan Moffatt second, A. p. Oill third. Sack race—Mike Kolesnlck first, Ernest Stone second, Hugh McDougail third. Relay, men's open—Cranbrook, P. Large. «. Moffatt, A. GUI. W. Taylor. High Jump, 15 and under—Harold Johnson first, Angus Morrison second, Mike Kolesnlck third. High jump, men's open—W. Taylor first, C. E. McKinnon second, D. Gold third. • Fat's men's race—C. McKay first, E. Spinks second, J. O. McNlven third. Broad Jump—A. F. Gill first, W. Taylor second, C. E. MacKinnon third. LADIES' AM) (.IRI.S' RACES 7 and under—Margaret McMahon first, Ellen McKowan second, Molley Bell third, 10 and under—Thelma Davles first, Louise D'Acres second. Pollen Crowe third. 13 and under—Evelyn Elley first, Dorfs Elley second, Edith Whebell third. 10 and under—Kate Martin flrat, Evelyn Elley second, Hazel Simpson third. Ladies' open—Kate" Martin first, Evelyn Elley second, Helen Campbell third. Sack race—Helen Campbell first. Haeel Simpson second. Ivy Bourdon third. Combination race—Evelyn Elley first, Stanley Moffatt second. HOSE REEL RACE Camel-Laird silver challenge cup, pre scnted by Nlcol Thompson—Tunnel llrst. 30 seconds; Concentrator second, 32 seconds; Klmberley, third, 34 seconds. W GLEN PASSES NELSON HOSPITAL OF HEART TROUBLE Locomotive Engineer Nelson Di' vision Since 1900; Shcyt Illness Norman (Hub) Olen, locomotive engineer on tlie Kelson division ol the Canadian Pacific railway since 1900, died ln Kootenay Lake General hospital about 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Olen was admitted to hospital Saturday night, suffering from heart trouble and congestion of the lungs. He Improved over Monday, but early yesterday morning took a sudden turn for the worse. Dr. D. W. McKay, who attended him In hoapltal, had been Mr Glen's phyBlcian for some time. The engineer, Who was born ln Sarnia. Ont., 63 years ago. came west on the main line of the C.P.R. In the early days. He was transferred to the Nelson division tn 1909. Por the last year and a half he operated a switch engine at Proctor. He belonged to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and to Kootenay Lodge No. 16 loop. About two weeks ago Mr. Glen went to Harrison hot springs for a week. He was unmarried. Besides a brother, formerly of Nelson, who lives at Beaton, Mr. Olen leaves a brother and two sisters at Port Huron, Mich. Funeral arrangements wlll be made on receipt of advice from Mr. Olen of Beaton. LEADERS'CAMPS AT KOKANEE TO BE BIG AFFA1 Province-Known Leaders Attend; C.G.I. T. Camp] Organizes Mrs. Christina Bergstrom. resident of Nelson for the past 17 years, died at Sacred Heart hospital, Spokane, Monday morning, following an operation. Mra, Bergstrom had not been well for some time, but was seriously ill for about a fortnight only. Less thin two months ago her eldest daughter, Swea, died here after a short illness. Tlie body was brought to Nelson last night and funeral arrangements are belt in made. Mrs. Bt rgstj0m was born in Sweden 50 yeaW ago. Upon emigrating to Can ada, she came directly to Nelson. Besides her husband, she leaves i second daughter, Mildred, and five brothers—Emll and Peter of Nelson; one living in North Dakota, one on Van- couver island, and one in Sweden. Jenny is showing sports coast made of the new reversible coating material which Is as soft and downy as o woolen blanket and comes ln plain colors on one side and a matching check or plaid on the back. TRAIL HOTELS BUY ADVERTISED GOODS They Mutt Make Good MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam Heated Rooms %y the Day, Week or Month. Every consideration shown to fuests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson MADDEN HOTEL— L. Frisby. O. Kinney, Renata; Mr. and Mrs. L Queen, Mr. and Mis. Johnson, A. Syoslock. A. J. Rlckett, Spokane: J. Baxter, Bird Creek; J, Hewerson. C. Mavesen, Calgary; R. Willingham, Z. Luloff, Duncan; D McDonald. Reno mine. Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B. C A. P. LEVESQUE, Prop. COMPLETELY RENOVATED AND REFURNISHED Hot and Cold Running Water Steam Heated Rotary Headquarters European Plan Centrally Located Sample Rooms in Connection APPLEDALE BIRDS HIGH, DOMINION LAYWGCONTESTS Now Second White (Wyandotte Pen in Canada; Leader for Months JULY FOURTH IS CARNIVAL DAY AT FAIR BUILDING Travelers Hosts Today; Special Program for Kiddies; Jitney Dwice Tdnight Preparations are now under way i a big time for thi girls of Kootenay district at the annual ad mer camp to be staged at KokaJ from August 3 to August 13. girls' camp will be limited to c| ad Ian Oirls In Training. The will be under the auspices of the ; trict Religious Educational council.] Mrs. W. McWtlllams of Kelowa leader ln girl's training and din of the girls' summer camp In Okanagan district last year, haa c] suited to take charge of the Kootenay camp this year. She alteo been asked to take charge ot ] OKanagan camp again this sua Much local interest has been tal In the camp, which wlll be featuf with special courses ln girls' sports, group games and slng-i around the camp fire. Word has been received from V| couver that Frank Pldler, the provincial secretary of boys' leai ship training camp being held 1 Kokanee, 12 miles north of Nell under the auspices of the Koote] Religious Education council from 23 to 31. He will lead courses leaders of hoys' work. The Religious Education council . nounced that lt has the coopfcral of Anglican, Baptist, Presbyterian United churches throughout the trict, and that registration for camp is ahead of expectations. Rev. Mr. McNeill or the Bat church at Cranbrook will lead otvL the Bible study courses at Kokal Rev. B L. Oaten ot Trail Will beT camp director, and Dr. ahd Mrs. J| Robertson, of Toronto, and Miss Fountain of Vancouver will be the leaders who will be present, are well known throughout Kootenays. ThiB afternoon and evening members of the Associated Canadian Travelers' organization will be hosts at a monster carnival in the fair building on Vernon street. There will be fun galore for young and old alike, with the carnival winding up with a Jitney dance on a special floor. This afternoon will be set aside for the kiddies, with a special program arranged for them. Housle-housie and other such games with first-class prizes and novelties will be conducted and a refreshment booth will serve all who need refreshing The building has been gaily decorated for the occasion and the travelers are sparing nothing to make the celebration, July 4, a success. Andrew Cant's pen of 10 birds which Is entered ln the Agassis laying contest was second White Wyanndotte pen In 11 contests in Canada at the end of the thirty-third week of these simultaneous contests, according to figures compiled by G. L. Landon, district poultry Instructor. Mr. Cant's farm ls at Apple, dale. ' The pen is now leading White Wyan dottes ln the Agassiz contest. It was high pen In Canada for many months Mr. Cant's pen also scored high in egg size, as recorded in total point) DOMINION LEADERS Total eggs laid and points made hy the leading pen in each ot the 11 contests follow: Ttl. Eggs Laid Sidney, V.I 141« Agassiz, B.C 1378 Ottawa, all-Canadian 1321 Lennoxille, West Que. 1289 Lethbrldge, Alta 1182 Kentville, South N.S 117H Nappan, N.S 1175 Ottawa, Ont 1153 St. Anne de Pocatlere, . East Quebec . 109<> Indian Head, Sask. 1022 Brandon. Man. . 820 Total Points 1551.9 1509. 1375. 1348.7 1168.2 1132.8 1126.9 1070.4 THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND TONS TRMTODATE Total 310,074 Tons Half Year; Company Mines Ship 265,953 Custom 44,141 1101. ness 839.2 HOTEL ME AKIN ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK 11 and up. Nice clean, well-lighted rooms. Box 69, Phone 25SL, Trail. B.C. ._. ■■■■.. ._■> '■ .' Dteum Heated Throughout Uot and Cold Water DOUGLAS HOTEL S. L. AMI A. GROUTAUR, Boi .60S Phone S6S TraU, B.C. Prizes Awarded Ymir School Boys for Bird 11'" Houses at Closing YMIR. B.C.. July 3—Public school cloeed here on Friday with a picnic on the school grounds, parents and friends ot the children attending. A Burgess furnished several freezers of ice cream- Boys winning prizes for the best bird bouses were: Peter Ogloff, first; Joe Chernoff, second; Leonard Sortome and Oeorge Green tied for third. , A special prize for the younger boys was won by Percy Cawley Judges were Mrs. 8. A. Curwen, W. Clark and W. E. Orton. Mlsa -■ Thompson, the teacher, ts leaving for Victoria on Saturday. Ore recelced at the Trail reduction Plant of the Consolidated Mining Is Smeltilng company for the six months ending on June 30, totaled 310.074 tons. During this period company mines shipped 265,963 tons, and custom mines the remainder, 44.141 tons. Por the period of Junee 29 to June 30, custom mines sent 3,049 tons and company mines 10.818 tons, making a total of 13,867 tons. The smelter reported receiving 1091 tons of copper, 280 tons of lead ore, 116 tons of milling, 520 tons of zinc and 1042 tons ot dry ore, during the 10 days. Custom Ore received during the period was; Copper—Allenby. Allenby, 1047; Iron Mask, Kamloops, 44. Lead—Bell, Beaverdell, 100; Duthie. Smlthers. 96; Hewitt. Silverton, 42; Lucky Jim. Zincton. 81; Silversmith. Smlthers, 14; Wellington. Beaverdell, 17. Milling—Black Wolf. Terrace. 36; Mammoth. Silverton. 44; Standard, Silverton, 36. Zinc—Duthie, Smlthers, 36: aniens Farm, 38; Hewitt, Silverton, 38: Lucky Jim, zincton, 183; Metal Recovery. Retallack, 28; Silversmith. 8mithcrs, 79; Whitewater, Retallack, 117. Dry ore-Insurgent Fraction. Republic, 108; Ooodenough, Ymlr, 72: Laat Chance. Republic, 164; Qullp. Republic. 393; Yankee Girl, Ymlr, 315. MR. JINKS WINS THE JULY STAKES PROCTER NOTES PROCTER. B.C., July 3—Mra. H.I Schulze entertained Thursday eveif at bridge. She chose as her floral orations roses and baby breath, vas assisted' ln serving by her dai ter. Mtss Esther. The Invited gul Were Mrs. M. Major. Mrs. A. Oaf Mrs. W. A. Ward, Mrs. L. Robin Miss J. McLean, Miss E. RolsL Maurice Major. Colin Major and] Gallup. Miss Cherrle Sewell of 3unshlne was here for three days, taking, I the Procter auperlor achool, govf ment examinations. W. D, Ogilvie of Harrop was a vl or here Friday. Miss Eileen Rolston left by ml for Nelson Saturday morning, wi she wlll be the gueat of Mrs. wl Dunwoody for a tew days before 11 ing for Vancouver. Denis Budd and Harry Syrr.-- both of Queens Bay, were here tall government examinations. Passmore Institute Sees Winning Doll Coast Exhibit PASSMORE. B.C., July 3.—At a » en's Institute meeting. Mrs. Latto hlblted the French doll dressed by school children which won second p at n Vancouver exhibition. The institute will be responsible tuning the pluno during 1928. Mrs. .Whiteman. R.N., gave a al talk on child welfare. It was decided to discontinue meetings during July and Auguat. Mrs. Burgeas Is to report on Instil work and methods. LONDON, July 3—The July stakes for two-year-olds, five furlongs and 140 yards at Newmarket today was won by Major Mccalmont's Mr. Jinks, starting at odds of 11 to 4. Reflector was second, 11 to 2 against, while Midlothian, 60 to 1 against, waa third. THE GUMPS —HOW WILL YOU HAVE YOUR EGGS? __l**t Oot seats IN /the fifth Row-you come' with me tonight- and i'll show you we greatest! IfcUNCH OF PERFORMERS THAT J I EvtR WALKED ON A STAGE- \s.N6»ERS- 0ANCIN6 \CCiMEblANS- EVERYONE, \ A, SENSATION- N . . V S VOU TALK UKE AM ADVANCE a6enT^ ' ^e be^t crop of performers the stagf ever knew mave all parsed on Booyh ano Mansfield -o.w.kelly- TONY PAVrOfc-JOE JEFFERSON -JENNY LIND SARAH BERNHARDT- AND A THOUSAND OTHER STARS HAv/E PASSED ON ANt> To COMPARE THE STARS OF TOBAY VyiYM THE STARS OF BY&0NE DAYS ISJ.IKE MISTAKING, A FLOCK OF CROWS FOR A FLOCK OF EAGLES-^ \% WA\Y A MINUTE- \n VOU THINK Al. .10LS0H - iOHN BARRYMORE PAULINE LORD - FANNY BRlCE ■ VAN AND SCHENK AND ELSIE JAM»» ARE CMWS - YOU'LL STARVE TO t>EATH IF YOU tvER OPEN A feiRD STORE C0*E TO UFE - NNAKE \>f*\ TAKE A LOOK AT THE CALENM* DON'T SPEND ALL YOUR TIME \MRiTINd E PlTAPHS Safely relieved Stop gaapint for broth. SlerpHk ■ child. No smoke, sprays, assistant mUow RAZ-MAH CumuIm I relief! $1 • box «t ■ it's. Guaranteed! FOR COMFORT USE , RAZ-MAt CutkuraTalcun «^< Is Soothing For Baby's Skh 8—». Ofcrtwrt, Talc— mH ma— s*j%-f Ib a part of our transfer business. to which we devote especial attention. We give our personal supervision to every order for piano removal and employ only the most experienced men ln this line to do the work. If you wish your pianos transferred to soot other location better hare us do the work. That will insure the most expert and careful servioe. WEST TRANSFER CO. ' PHONE U | ir ELECTORS OF TRAIL- ROSSLAND HEAR Hon. Dugald Donaghy Minister of Finance for British Columbia AND Donald MacDonald Liberal Candidate for Trail-Rossland Riding TONIGHT Wednesday, July 4 / Crescent Hall, Rossiand, at 7 o'Clock ] K. of P. Hall, Trafl, at 8 o'Clock This is the first opportunity you have had to hear the minister of finance, who is an outstanding figure in the public life of British Columbia. No matter what your political beliefs, you should make a special effort to attend. \Ht$fma THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1928 pffi DAILY NEWS Jinn FubUahtof •hoold be mMxeeeeel money ofderv made t» Tt» Iton* PubUihlnt ooen- sited, ud tn no oaaa to lndl- " m of " nto .. circulation mailed on i ot tho offloe of ^reooffnlMd bf Payable in Advuoe »**■ *■«» Bnreon of Chubthi WEDNESDAY. JULY 4, 1926 Dr. Tolmie's Declaration of Faith in British Columbia In his election manlfeato. Hon. 8. F. Tolmie, leader of the Conservative party nade a declaration both of faith In Britiah Columbia, which la hla native province, and of determination lf the TOteta on July 18 decide upon a change ln government to devote himself to ■ound policies for developing the province. In i province like British Columbia, rich In resources, tbe Pacific coast outlet to a vast wealthy country, with porta op«n the year round, and cheap water transportation to the markets of the world, we have opportunities that, lf Intelligently developed, ahould make prosperity reign ln the land and this province should become one of the moet desirable places ln the world in which to live and carry on the ordinary activities or life, said Dr, tolmie. We should have an ever-increasing population of satisfied happy people and an emigration which is almost negligible. He continued that, ln addition to ordinary administration, a government in British Columbia, to be really rt- fertlte, must be keenly alive alwaya to the necessity for greater development of Its resources, and Increase ln population. It should be ever on the alert to take advantage of aU opportunities to Increase business within the province, so as to provide work for our people at home, and to ttyUe business and living conditions ao patlsfactory aa to attract others to our shores. Hi should seise every chance to Interest people and capital In our pratttce by advertising our opportunities ln every practicable way. -."In short, the government ahould be a, live, wide-awake organization, filled with enthusiasm and confidence in our future, and having as one of Its main reasons for existence the power It can yield ln bringing about bigger and better business for British Columbia,", declared the Conservative leader. Canada's Growing Miik Production Canada produces approximately 14,- 000,000,000 pounds of milk annually, of which nearly 4,600,000,000 pounds ls consumed as milk, about the same quantity ls used In creamery butter, 3,000,000,000 pounds ln the manufacture of cheese, and 2,226.000.000 pounds In dairy butter. Kootenay as mixed farming Increases, haa a growing part ln the dairy product output of the Dominion The use of this milk on a percentage basla Is—as milk, 31.6; creamery butter, 808; dairy butter, 16.6; cheese. 143; exported cream, .4; Ice cream, .8; evaporated milk, .7; condensed milk, .4; exported milk, Z; and milk powder, .14. Tbe value of these dairy products la over 1260,000,000. Last year Canada had 3,884.311 milk lng cowa. an Increase of 66,120 over the previous year. Dairy products take •eoond place as agricultural revenue producers, field crops leading with •1.134,193,000. The tout gross agricultural revenue for Canada In 1927 amounted to 61,736,439,000, and the gross agricultural wealth 67,936,460,000 TEN YEARS AGO (rrom The Dally News of July 4,1918) J. H. Thompson has sold out hla Interests ln the Echo mine at Silver- too to his associates. Tlie steamer Kuskanook was unable to land at Alnsworth yesterdsy owing to heavy winds. Vast quantities of chrome ore haa been discovered at Rosaland. according to a report here laat night- Major L. E. Borden Is on hla way hack from Halifax where he went aa medical officer on board a troop boat flWENTY YEARS AGO | (Prom The Dally News of July 4. lDOTl Born, to Mr. and Mra. Merritt oo Ittsse 17, a daughter. Advices (rom Oalgary report that Nelson berries are arriving there tn fltctUent condition. ... Bora, to Mr. aad Mrs. John Zuccolo Silica street, on June 30, a daughter. ... The Westmont mine shipped two can of ore to the Trail .smelter t**et to »:30 pjn—JACK AND ETHYL, through KOMO. KOW, KOO. KPO end KPI. 8:30 to 9 p.m.—NATIONAL NITK CLUB, throujh KHQ, KOMO. KOW. KOO. 0 to 10 pm—PACIFIC GOODRICH 8ILVERTOWN CORD HOUR, all stations. 10 11 p.m.—ISUAN JOYS, through KHQ. KOMO. KPO and KGW. lt to 13 p.m—THE TROCADBRANS. through KHQ. KOMO and KPO. HPF.CI.IL FEATl'REH KFI. Los Angeles. Callt. (4885 m.i— 7:30 p.m. Henry Starr, Blues and Ballads: 8. Roads to Romance: 9, SUvertown Cord Orchestra; 10. NBC Dance Program. KFRC. San Francisco. Calll., (434 in i —8-10 p.m.. Studio Progran}, KOIN, Portland. Ore.. (319 ml—9:10- 10:10 p.m.. stage und orchestral presentations from the Portland Theater. KJR, Seattle. Wash.. (348.6 ml—7:30- 8 p.m., Scandinavian Ensemble. ItElil I.AH PROGRAMS CFAC. Calgary. Alta., (434.8 m. )— 10:30-11:16 a.m.. Morning Program: 12:13-13:46 p.m.. Oraln Elevator. Winnipeg and Chicago Wheat, Oil and Stock Prices, Wheal News and Livestock Reports: 2:30-3:30, Musical Program: 3. Address: 6:30. Studio Program; 7:30. Wheat Pool Broadcast. CNRV. Vancouver. B r, (291 m.)— 10-11 a.m.. Morning Hour of Music; 10-11 p.m.. Studio Program. KOMO, Seattle. Wash.. (309.1 m.)—10 a.m.. Inspirational Services; 10:16, Health Exercises; 10:30. What to Pre pare for Dinner; 11:15, organ Re cltal; 12. Farm Radio Council. Weather Report; 12:30 p.m.. Concert Orchestra and Soloists; 5, Novelty Trio. Stocks and Bonds. News Flashes; ^Concert Orchestra and Soloist; 8. NBC Programs; lo. Concert Orchestra and Soloist; lt, Late News POPULAR LITTLE LADY NEW YORKERS GIVE WILKINS WELCOME NEW YORK. July 3.—fllr Oeorge Wllklns and Lieut. Ben Blelsen, who, flew from Alaska to Spitsbergen over the polar ice last April IB, landed here today from the Norwegian steamship Stavangerfjord and were given the usual civil reception accorded notables, although only a smaller crowd of 500 attended the ceremonies at city hall. Next winter Sir Oeorge will head an air expedition to the antarctic and in the spring he hopes to circumnavigate the Pacific. Lieutenant Etclsen may not accompany Sir Oeorge as he plans to commence a flying service between Pair- banks and McOrath, Alaska. Good crqps are reported ln Missouri. Anonymous letter threatened Governor Byrd of Virginia with flogging. Britain' Princess s most Elizabeth, popular little lady, I Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess daughter of their of York. Flashes and Totem Concert Orchestra: 11-12:30a.m., Vairled Musical Program. * KPO, San Francisco, Calif., (432.3 m.) —4:30 p.m., Ye Towne Cryer; 5, Big , Brother Bob; 6, Dinner Hour Concert; 7, Instrumental Trio; 8, NBC Program; 8:30, Studio Program; 9- 11 p.m., NBC Programs. KEX, Portland, Ore., (377.0 m.)—-6 p. m.. Time Signals, Announcements, Stock Reports; 0;30, Studio Program; 7, Dinner Dance Concert; 8, Studio Program; 9. ABC Chain Scenario Writing Contest; 10-12, Time Signals, Dance Frolic, Multnomah Hotel Orchestra. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif., (468.5 m.)— (Copyright by Barle C. Anthony. Inc.)—S p.m., Big Brother Bob; 5:30. Dinner Hour Program, 6, White King Male Quartet; 7, Studio Program; 8-10, See Special Features. KFOA, Seattle. Wash., (447.5 m.)—10 a.m., Rhodes Air News; 10:30, Menu Hints; 10:45, Beauty Hints; 12, Organ Recital; 12:30 p.m., Rotary Club Luncheon; 1:30-2, Arts and Crafts; 2:45, Baseball Game; o:30, Something About Everything. 6. Sessions Chimes; 7. Radio Movie Club; 7:45, Book Chat. CKWX, Vancouver, B. C, (419.7 m>— 8-8:30 a.m., Stock Quotations; 10:30- 12, Special Program; 4:30-5:30 p.m., Afternoon Concert of Music; 5:30, News Bulletins; 6, Time faignals, Announcements, Stock Quotations; 6:30- 8:30. Studio Programs; 9:30-11:30, Studio Programs. KOO, Oakland. Calif., (384.4 m>— 6:30 p.m., News and Ilase Ball; 6:30, Parisian Quintet; 7, Weather Forecast. Agricultural Program, 7:30. Parisian Quintet; 8-10. NBC Programs, KHQ, Spokane. Wash., 370.2 m.)—6 p.m., Mahlon Merrick's Concert Orchestra; 7, MonaMotor Oilers; 8, Northwest Mines; 8:30-10, NBC Programs, Time Signals. KGW, Portland, Ore.. (431.5 m.)—6 p.m.. Concert Orchestra, and Soloist; 6:30, NBC Program; 7, Concert; 7:30. Studio Program; 8-10, NBC Programs; 10, Music and Announcements; 10:15-12:15 a.m.. Dance Program from KOMO. EMPIRE MIGRATION DEALT WITH, HOUSE LONDON. July 3,-^The British- commonwealth labor conference meeting In the house bf commons here today dealt with the question of Empire migration. Rt. Hon. Ramsay MacDonald, who was presiding, said that formerly the British Labor party had been opposed to migration but now tt was recognized that fluidity of population was a great necessity. The alms of the Labor party, he said, should be to develop family rather than individual migration. Referring to the recent Kellogg peace proposal, he stated that lt was a new gesture and that they would be of great value as means of extricating the League of Nations machine from the rut Into which the militarists had succeeded ln driving lt. Jury Finds Husband Murdered His Wife., and Took Own Life VICTORIA, . B.C. July 8.—Isabella Mitchell of Metchosln, near Victoria, was murdered by her husband. Henry Oeorge Mitchell, on Thursday, June 28, and the latter died by his own hand Immediately thereafter, two coroner's Juries declared today, ln verdlcte returned at Inquest* under the direction of Coroner Dr. B. C Hart. ' Mrs. Mitchell died of a gunshot wound ln her right side. The University of Chicago's baseball team will make Ita fifth playing tour of Japan ln 1930. In addition to playing a series of game* In Japan, the team also plans game* In Korea and Hawaii. i Samuel Scott of Danville. Ill, was burned to death as he slept In his I home. "____________z7 --_?». • — -i T^^„ WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF FROST & WOOD MOWERS and RAKES Prices: MOWERS— 3Vfe ft., 1-horso, each $95.00 l\/_ ft., 2-horsc, each $108.00 6 ft., 2-horse, each S110.00 RAKES— 8 ft., steel wheels, each _ $07.00 9 ft., steel wheels, each $70.00 10 ft., steel wheels, each $73.00 NELSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail "Quality Hardware" NELSON, B.C. BOX 1050 Much white ls being worn this season, and the smart trouBseau Includes white costumes of many different kinds and In all of the new fabrics, while white tub moire is a serviceable novelty In dress goods, which Is al^o beautiful and makes a sports costume dc luxe. WHAT OF EMERGENCIES? You have been careful to look aftpr most details connected with the upkeep of your home. and the care of your loved ones. What of emergencies? Have you provided for the protection of your home and family In such cases? If you haven't, now ls the time to take advantage pf the low rate offered by this association. Men and women up to the age of 65 receive adequate protection at rates that Ainnot be obtained, otherwise. Ask about, the (uH details ofxthe Nelson Protective Association's protective plan. WRITE OR PHONE JOHN TKAOIE, Secretary NELSON PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION P. O. BOX ISO NELSON, B.C. Rl HUMP1 ut us ft®*™ y°ur wns of LHJlLil/lllVJ: Building Material. Coast i.A TTThV s w" Lumber » specialty. MATERIAL JOHN BURNS & SON USE OM.Dutch to clean your kitchen utensils, floors, sinks, bathrooms, etc. It saves you money because a little goes a long way. Contains no lye, acids, or hard grit; will not injure the hands or surfaces. There's nothing else like Old Dutch forHealthful Cleanliness MADE IN CANADA Mock Pate de Foie Grat Cook a calf's liver fin ounces), until vrff fm. der; grind in a meat rutter. Moisten with t teiW*. epoons melted htn.ir Work into a pruts with ths following toeeeeteya: % teaspoon blaek or white pepper; few prsfei cayenne; 'A UMfOM ground nutmeg; V , !.<• spoon* Colman's Mustard; % teaspoon salt; .*, tablespoons water in whirl, a min red omot^duti been boiled; Um^faunr from boiling caifT liver. P.oek in buttered jure; »*#r with melted butt'i /■'.<< use at sandwich filtir.a or on crackers. Write for FREE recipe bonk c pickles, salads, salaa dressing, sandwich fillings, etc. For Appetising Sandwiches! Add a little Colman's Mustard to sand- wich fillings if you want to bring out their real flavour. Fillings made from cold meat, minced meat, fish, egg or .salad taste infinitely better with a dish of this wonderful, tangy condiment. COLMAN-KEEN (C.nada) Limited lOSD AMHERST STREET . MONTRBAI COLMAN'S MUSTARD Aids Digestion THE LITTLE TYPEWRITER With thc BIG REPUTATION FOUNDED ON MEB1T For your private correspondence you will get complete latiifwtlon out of tin; REMINGTON PORTABLE All Standard Equipment. In Use the World Over. BUY YOURS NOW Terms of payment: $10 cash and balance $5 a month. REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS, Limited Vancouver, B.C. Nrlnon IlMler CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO. Trail Dealer K. A. MABOESON _ as? _ 79g THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 4> 1628 Fags fta4 The Mary Stuart Shoe This very attractive Corrective Shoe, which ia made in Cincinnati, Ohio, we are carrying in two styles. In Patent, Black Kid and Chocolate Kid. Ties and Two-Button Strap. See the built-in arch effect. PRICE $7.00 lLAjKii*., Leaders in Fab' & Co. btta^ JSOOEIY HORSC STEPS ON WYCLIFFE MAV CRANBROOK, B.C.. July 3—Arthur Innocent of Wycliffe is dangerously ill in .St. Eugene hospital, following a fall with his horse. The horte eaifght its foot In a badger hole snd Iell with Mr. Innocent. The horse rose first and ln rising stepped on Mr. Innocent in the region of the ribs. Kxtsnt of Mr. Innocent's injuries haa not yet been ascertained. Thi* column r» conducted by Mrs M. J. Vigneux. All news of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., will appear ln this column Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her home on Silica street. Delightful young hostesses were the Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Wallace recently when they entertained a number of the youriger set at a smart dance at their home on Mill street. Invited guests included Miss Peggy Whitehouse, Miss Isabelle Benson, Miss Margery Benson, Miss Barbara Barker, Mias Nookle Blackwood, Miss Kathleen Oreen, Miss Ruth Hancock, Miss Louise Peebles, Miss Mary Doncaster, Miss Paula Gansner. Miss Mary Jarvis, Mtss Molra McLeod, Miss Elsie Oansner, Miss Dorothy Sturgess. Miss Paula Martin, Miss Eileen Appleyard, Miss Olive Maddock, Miss Use Becker; Miss Betty Horstead, Mlsa Babs Horstead, the Misses Marjorie and Mollle Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Borden, Miss Annabelle Dunk, Miss Bunty Renwick, Miss Edna Buchanan, Miss Mildred Martin, Miss Frances Wheeler, Miss Gladys McLeod, Miss Rosemary King, the Misses Merle and Phyllis Archibald, MIbs Louise Boyd, Miss Mary Winlaw, Miss Doreen Dunnett, Miss Edna* Chapman, Miss Ivy Walker. Miss Margaret Campion, Miss Dorothy Hil- lam, Miss Margaret Cotter, Miss Patricia Campbell, Miss Margaret Campbell, Miss Edith Kemp, Miss Olive Kemp, Miss Joy Doncaster. Miss Helen Vance, Miss Edna Shaw, Miss Florence Hana, the Misses Ella and Carol Wright, Miss Tena McLctn, Miss Theodora Rhodes, Miss Eileen Horswlll, Miss Amelia Hanna. Miss Marcla Towgood. Billy Bunyan, Roger •Comlsh, Edwin Cartmel, Jack McDonald, Robert Hall, Jack Thomas, Crofton Hall, Charles Drlscoll, Leslie Buchanan, John McLeod, Leslie Fielding, Qeorge Wallach, Roderick McLeod, Leo Gansner, Lorne Simpson. James Benson, Richard Renwick, Jim Cunliffe, E. Rhodes, John Dolphin, R. Taylor, Stomas Sturgess, Gerald Towgood, Fred f£ *-*•. Iwing Boyd, James Orr, Billy o ■ ^by Burns. Jim Bates, Oordon j^rry, Ba ffi«. 8. Oliver, Boyd Hill, Reginald Martin, Gerald Stibbs, Ronald Kobert Bell. Rankin Hanna, LaverBP' German. Kfhjce, Billy Vance, Norval will, George''*. Campion, Robert Hors- Guy Morey and"*fla, Lelghton Cook, * *-*nald German. Captain G. K. Ashby o» was a business visitor to^Wth slocan day. T yester- • * * Mrs. I, Bourke. Annable block' \__ yesterday for Crescent Bay to speiS Watch the Children Eat it SHREDDED a week, as the guest of lier son and dailghter-ln-law, Cbmmander and Mrs. Rowland Bourke. .\ "» • * Mrs. A. B. 8. Stanley of Trail, who has been residing in Nelson, has left for a visit to the east. ■ • • * Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gallup of Procter were city shoppers yesterdsy. • • * Miss Roxie Little, who has been spending her vacation in Lethbrldge, and Calgary, has returned. • • • Mies Ethel Shaw, who has been teaching at the Outlook school at Grand Forks, has returned to Nelson to spend her holidays. > • • • Mrs. M. Relgh and her twin sons have left the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital tov their home at Longbeach. • • * Mr. and Mrs. E. Gammon, Mill street, have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Elsom and son Samuel of 8pokane. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter of Trail were week-end visitors ln town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dudley Blackwood. Hall Mines road. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mansfield, Carbonate street, have as their guest their son Lorne, who arrived Monday night from Vancouver. He has been attending Vancouver college. • • • Miss Lillian Blrkett of Kaslo was a week-end visitor ln Nelson. » • • Miss Doris Johnston has returned from spending the week-end ln Trail with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Gledhill Johnston. • * * Mrs. Howard Cliff of Fernie ls the guest of ber brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nicholson, en route to the coast. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Irving their son Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mawhlnney, motored to Bonnington Monday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thompson. • • * Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tarrys, formerly of Tarrys and now of Kelowna, were visitors ln town, yesterday. • * • J. Paul Pitner leaves this morning for Banff and Calgary. » • * Kenneth Attree of Queen's Bay was city visitor Monday. • • * Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson, SlUca street, left yesterday for Willow Point where they wlll spend the remainder *t the summer. • • * I. R. Poole, formerly of Nelson and now iif Calgary, was in town yesterday en route to his home from Edgewood • • • from* Marjorie Stobo has returned tmni#H TMibrook, where she accom- _T\£ -*.«»">■ h°»";2 ,Mo,r' *» Portland. *'»« ln Netaon Irom . . MIkr Ann MacArthur. . . __. the Kootenay Lake 6eneniPatron °' haa left for the coaat. i«mai, ... Miss Norma Irving, who has heen* teaching at Vermilion, Alta.. la the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Irving, Hoover atreet. en up residence at crescent Bay for the remainder ol the summer months. _,_, > c Smith, silica etrtet, ac- „™J*mied by her son Phillip, who ec™Kturned from Cold.tre.rn chM at Vernon, leave tomorrow n «h Tor Vancouver, Orescent Beach, BeUlm tam and Victoria. _ > Mr and Mra. T. E. Levaaaeur, Ml» EiJfe JewlttMl" o^evlve McMahoa S N Richardson have returned from a week-end trip to ^pokane. MlM Irene Bdmondaon, who epjnt ,h. week-end with her mother, Mre. i Mmonwn. »' Creeeent Bay. ha. £tJSTE» me* up «.ld.M. at toe home of Mr. and Ure. A. o Lambert, Elywn t»treet; The Mlaeea Do™ and Mamie Ander- «,„ whobave been visiting Vx. «£ m™ a. 3. Dill, Mill Btreet. for the _?i month, have left via Banff and j. Morrlaon of TraU ■*»**£ week-end wltb bis parent* on Root enay atreet. f > > Mr and Mre. J- B. Stallwood of the -n\7rl Sore had a. their guesta over the weekend, toeir son Burton Btal - l^d and W« ""nd <*<»«• CuttreIt rSoy^Twho have returned to their home. , , , _____,__. Madden arrived ln town from V»"ou"r Monday night and l» th. gueat of We brother Jim. Mr and Mra. Butchard ot Hew Den- veT'ldmer* of Nelson, were vleltora to Nelaon yeaterday. __ Conductor and Mr.. J. Bird. Victoria .treet, had a. their gueauiom the week-end, Mr. and Mr. O. A. ss—tr of Roe. Spur, and Mr. Hears tSkJ.'iK***», Mr. and Mr.. Lou Rear of Bko, Wa«h. ami ■BOB MSth strawberries and milk or cream Delights the bnsf eaten The whole wheat thoroughly baked TRISCUIT • a crisp whole wheat wafer i Made tty The Canadian Shredded .Wheat Company. Ltd* Ib! esl Bathroom Fixtures Solid Brass, Heavily Nickle Plated SOAP DISHES, 6 STYLES; TUMBLER HOLDERS COMBINATION SOAP AND TUMBLER HOLDERS COMBINATION SPONGE RACK AND SOAP HOLDERS TOOTH BRUSH RACKS, SHAVING BRUSH HOLDERS RAZOR STROP HOOKS, TOILET PAPER HOLDERS TOWEL BARS IN 18", 24", 30"; TOWEL RACKS ■ GLASS TOWEL BARS, 24" AND 30". GLASS SHELVES, 24" AND 30". STORE CLOSES 5:30 HIPPERSON HARDWARE I COMPANY, LTD. Ll. Look for tha Bed Hardware stora ■ox u|ftU, son. of Mr. and Mrs- vmn p, Macdougall. Stanley street, w!u has been attending Vancouver colle«. m Vancouver, haa w- John Toye of Crescent Bay was shopper In tbe city yesterday. • * » A. 8. Deverson of Ciawford Bay spent yesterday in Nelson. • • # Oeorge M. Benwell leaves thla morning for Brantford, Ont. Mrs. P. Coleman of Deanshaven spent yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haggart of Trail were week-ena visitors at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Haggart, Mill street. • • • E. Oordon of Bonnington spent yesterday in Nelson shopping. W. J. Richards, Granite road, has as his guests from Spokane, Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge Former, and son Oeorge, wtio wlll visit ln Nelson and district before returning, William and Charles Jeffs, Prank Simms and Alfred Lane have returned from a motor trip to Spokane. • • • Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Maddock and their family, Latimer street, have tak- Enjoy Your Smoke There's nothing that will make you enjoy your smoke aa much as our Special MUture. Try lt. BUSH'S WILLIS PIANOS "Canada'! Beat" Sola distributor., from factory, for the Kootenay DKtrlct: KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE, Nel.cn, B.C. "Tba Piano Store'' ■iM^w;wrt#/«mMWiiTOBaa WEDDING GIFTS A new line ln TABLE SILVER At prices less than you would expect to pay. , A. T. NOXON TOUB JIJWXSUEH ywwmMimi^ French Paper Curl For young women and women who like to stay young. Tou wlll find our new curl tax superior to the ordinary marcel. Looks nicer, more natural, and lasts twice as long. turned to NeW for hla holidays. • '* ' • Mr't^ Mrs.'Prank Abey and Telford LaB»«. an of Kasio, motored to Nelson Mo»*.v • • Mr. and Mr* W^*, Ailen p»irview. had as their guest W, .he holidayiti their daughter, Mtss Marfit^g Miwn of Kaslo. a • • • Dr. P. Paterson of Sandon la a .**, visitor. *\ a a a Mr. and Mrs, Prank A. Sindel of Trail are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sindel, Victoria street. During their stay they contemplate many fishing trips to the main lake. • • • A very pretty wedding was solemnised at Trinity United church Sunday morning, with Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney officiating, when Muriel Winder and Lionel Hudson were united ln holy matrimony. The bride who was given away by her father, wore a gown of primrose crepe de chene tjflth picture hat to match. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. S. Bohney, who wore a frock of mauve with hat to correspond. Tbe brides' niece. Miss Audrey Bohney, made a dainty flower girl ln a pink satin frock. The groom was supported by S. Bohney. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Richard street, orange blossoms and roses being used as decorations. The happy couple, who wlll make their home ln Nelson, were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. a ft | Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lambert, Palrview, have returned to Nelson after twe weeks' holiday spent at the coast. SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY, B.C., July 3.—Mr.. Walter Brown of Trail la visiting for a few days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Greer 'and little son Freddie, Mrs. Hell Tattrle and two little children and the Mlssea Marjory and Edith Tattrle of Sandon were visitors In town on Sunday. Miss Bertha Armstrong, who has spent the past yeet with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweedenborg ln Chicago, arrived home on Friday evening. Miss Armstrong was met ln Nelson hy her mother. Mrs. T. J Armstrong. Mrs. W. A. Jackwn left on Wednes- day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Captain Kirby of Victoria for a few weeks, while away, her hueband W. A. Jackson, who Is ln 111 health 1. being cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Davles. Mrs. C. Carlaon and daughter of Northport. Washington, arrived on Friday to apend a holiday with the husband and father. Mr. Carlson Is foreman for the Llngle-Johnson Luro ber company. Mrs. (Rev.) J. Rogers, who has been holidaying at the coaat and Arrowhead, arrived home on Friday evening Mis. Isabel Grant arrived home from Box Lake school, where ahe has been teaching for tha paat year, on Friday evening. SOUTH SLOCAN PUPILS WRITE ENTRANCE EXAMS SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C.. July 3.—The following entrance candidate, from the district school, wrote their entrance examinations at the public achool. under the supervision of R. Smillie of Nelson. , Bonnlngton. school—Homer Alexander Defleux, Douglas Delmore Ridge, Andrew Allan Wllley. Crescent Valley achool—J. Ollbert Cunningham. Slocan Junction achool— Gordon Batley, Robert Bell. Fred Edwards. Harold Rhode., George Btowart. Idna Watts. Thfums school— Ralph Chalmara, Itelyn Mary Dedrick. Store Open All Day Saturday was the first day—people came from every direction—the store waa crowded with eager buyers and none went away disappointed in the wo«d*rf»l values they obtained. Tomorrow and every day of the sale will offer equai opportunities to buy at a big saving in price. Read the items listed below for further proof of drastic price cutting. PURE SILK GEORGETTE $1.50 the Yard Fine weave Georgette in 30 different shades. 38 inches wide. Good value at $2.00. SALE PRICE $1.50 THE YARD. PRINTED CREPE CHINE $2.39 the Yard These come in all the new patterns in a splendid fine weave. 3# inches wide. Mostly dress lengths. Regular $3.00 td $3.75. SALE PRICE ?2.39 THE YARD. NOVELTY SILK AT HALF PRICE A big range of Novelty Silks. Imported materials. 36 inches wide. CLEARING AT HALF PRICE. SUMMER DRESSGOODS 59c the Yard A big range of Novelty Cotton, Ratines, Sponge Cloths, Normandy Voiles, etc. 38 inches wide. Regular to $2.00. CLEARING AT 58< THE YARD. SPUN SILK At 59c the Yard Splendid quality Spun Silk in all the wanted colors. Fine bright finish and nice even weave. 39 inches wide. SALE PRICE S&f THE YARD. FLAT CREPE $1.98 the Yard 20 pieces Flat Crepe in splendid quality. 38 inches wide. All wanted colors. SALE PRICE f 1.98 THE YARD. PURE SILK CREPE DE CHINE $1.59 the Yard Splendid quality Pure Silk Crepe de Chine. Suitable for dresses or underwear. A good range^ of shades. , 88 inches wide. Values to $2.25. SALE PRICE ? 1.59 THE YARU Silk Gingham 3 Yards (or $1.00 Plaid or checked Silk Gingham in assorted colors. 32 inches wide. SALE PRICE 3 YARDS FOR fl.OO. WASHWELL GINGHAM 45c the Yard Best quality Scotch Gingham in plain colors. Plaids or checks. 36 inches wide. SALE PRICE 45< THE YARD. PLAIN JAP CREPE 5 Yards ior $1.00 Splendid washing Crepe in 26 different shades. 30 inches wide. SALE PRICE 5 YARDS FOR Jl.OO. More Comfortable than any sanitary napkin ever made Deodorizes*.,, and ^ other important features: l-Stfter gauze ends chafing; pliable filler absorbs amazingly; 2- Careers are reunited and tapered; no evidence of sanitary protection; 3-Dm4m«i*-3afelyt thoroughly, by a new patented process; 4-Adjust it to your i»«tfj,'thinner, thicker, narrower as required; and ,-Easify disposed of; no unpleasant laundry. %>NEW and IMPROVED KOTEX i marks the greatest step ia intimate feminine hygiene Tnttfrstittim by scientific deodorizing * WHEN ere set out to improve Kotex w* sought to achieve greater comfort, better fit. And our laboratories spent years perfecting these new features. .Now, women everywhere acclaim the New ahd Improved Kotek as the greatest advance in women's intimate hygiene since the invention of Kotex itself. Doctors and nursed enthusiastically recommend it. Buy the Improved Kotex today at any drug, dry goods or departmental store. Package of twelve— 60 11nts.' lo '. i 4 I -A ^Kottx U th* only ■unitary napkin that ileod»rlip» with ■cl«»ntitle accuracy. Thi* end* an Important fear—that of olim* to otb*ra MADlE IN CANADA KOTGX The New Sanitary Napkin which deodorizes ■ BMBMM ^_ *-** fre^ C°Pi rFaf« Bh~* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1928 The Gilded Rose By MAY CHRISTIE CHAPTER XVI That Pete Girl's Wrddlnr "You're a winner, Lyddy, In more vaya than one!" . . . croaked old Van- vorn squeezing her hand under the Mr rug that wrapped their knees, for the ear was open and the spring winds treacherous. Sha gave a tiny shiver at the touch of him. The "Lyddy" grated, also. But ahe must not show It. "Cold?" He moved still nearer. "I'm all right." "Lucky at racing—what's the proverb?" She laughed gaily, drawing a little away from him. She could not bear that pudgy hand another moment. "O'you mean cards and love? It you are lucky ln one, you're unlucky ln the other." "Bunk! You've got me fascinated, right enough." He leered Into her eyes with a red flame ln Ms own. "Unless —■" his face changed suddenly—'unless you're hankering after that Ridgeway fellow?" Lydia stiffened, and her heart almost missed a beat. "I don't quite understand you. D'you mean I'd be unlucky lf I cared for Lkndis Ridgeway, because he's poor? Or what?" Her companion shot a shrewd look at her. "You wouldn't be such a damn fool as to marry him, my dear. You know which side your bread Is buttered. But majbe I fneant lhat hlgh-and-mlghty Mr. Ridgeway has other irons In the fire?" , Lydia forced another careless laugh, good actress as she was. "If you mean that plain Page chit who's been visiting his mother, you can put that Idea out of your head. Hi* aesthetic sense would never let blm—" "She' a gilded Rose, my dear!" With fine scorn Lydia substituted: "A sugared pill, you mean! And, to a lover of beauty and breeding,Buch as Landis, not even the sugar could make her palatable!" Van Vorst's bulbous eyea narrowed ln a crafty way. "Maybe, now that she's got the means to dress up like the rest of you, she's not so homely as you'd think. Ugly ducklings have been known to change, you know. I saw the pair of them at the opera back home in New York, only lour or live weeks, ago, and between acts their box was crowded with admiring swains. She looked quite pretty and quite animated." Lydia tossed her head. "Rose-coloured spectacles, my friend I Or rather, golden ones!'' "Well, what's the difference? You're not the girl to belittle money, are you?" Bhe caught the querulous note and hastened to smooth the matter over. "Landis can marry fifty heiresses, for all 1 care." She got the words out somehow. "Oh. lt isn't as bad as that." Van Vorst's good humour was restored again. "I only meant to say that h»'d been attentive to the child, and no doubt his mother wishes something would come of It, for the Ridge- .way family's up to the neck in debt." Lydia Bald nothing, but was thlnglng. "I've been away six weeks, and that's quite long enough. It's time we made up our little engagement." Plans formed quickly in her mind and when the car drew up at the PreCatalan—that lovely restaurant set amid the foreat—her brow was clear again. She forced herself to dance with Van Vorst, but—luckily for her—that bulky gentleman soon got out of breath. They returned to their table. #here tea apt "petit fours' and a whole variety of pastries awaited them. Her escort had a weakness for 'patisserie', and did full Justice to the fare. A willowy 'professional' approached them, asking Lydia to dance. He was a chocolate-eyed young man, lean to emaciation. Lydia performed the Blues with an exotic grace not usually to be seen ln that peculiar dance. Van Vorst's bulbous eyes followed her with approval. Later that evening, at the Cafe de Paris, they saw . . . the same young man again. He gave an exhibition dance, his partner an extraordinary, slender, olive-skinned girl whose appearance somehow seemed vaguely familiar to Miss Harbrook. "Where have I seen her?" she Inquired of Van Vorst. He chuckled. "Don't you lemember Marietta, a pal of Ridgeway's 7" Lydia flushed. "Qf Rupert Briscoe's, you mean." The dance came to end amid loud hand- clapping, and the foreign-looking girl walked to a table In a corner. "Heavens, Briscoe Is with her, here, tonight! Look! Over there!" "The sly dog!" He tilted up his champagne glae*. "I'll drink their health." He took a long draught. "Ah' he's seen us. Coming over, too. Better be careful, Lyddy, or the Spanish girl may knife you!" And he chuckled knowingly. Rupert Briscoe was a handsome man of five-and-forty. Immaculately well- dressed, well-groomed, well-mannered, he had the entree to most 'places, und an Ingratiating way with women. Lydia admired his 'sang frold', his lmperturable good breeding. But lt was no personal feeling for the man that brought a natural Hush of color to her beautifully "assisted" complexion It was the thought that probably this man, recently arrived In Paris, might have news of Landis Ridgeway. He sat down to smoke a cigarette with them. "This is n piece of luck, meeting you, Lydia. I've only been here a couple of days, and was already beginning to feel a Uttle blase." Adroitly she led the conversation homeward. What was the very latest news? "You've heard about the Page girl's wedding, of course," said Briscoe airily, whiffing his cigarette. "It caused a heap of talk; but, after all, it may turn out all right. Who knows?" The Page girl's wedding? Lydla's heart seemed to turn right around in her breaBt with sickening premonition. Oood Ood! It couldn't be . . . "I was there myself," went on the Informant, coolly, and I felt sorry for the poor old chap. He was as white as a ghost . . ." "Who? What?" gasped Lydia. "Of whom are you speaking?" The awful blow came quickly, ruthlessly. I'm speaking of the gallant bridge- groom, Landis Ridgeway. He married the Page girl and her money Just ten days ago!" Tomorrow—Such a Honey Moon! LIB CANDIDATE IS HEARD AT BALFOUR MEET Putnam Has Idea to Aid Farmers He States; Hayes Reviews B. C. Politics PROCTER, B.C.. July 3—Prank Putnam, Liberal candidate, got a cordial reception at Balfour at the opening political rally at the school house on Monday night. The gathering was presided over by Mr. Gates, and, in addition to the candidate, c. P. HhyeB of Creston also spoke. Mr. Putnam confined hla remarks chiefly to fruit topics, remarking that lt was due to a desire to help better the lot of the orchardlst that he had consented to become a candidate. He emphasized the need of getting rid of undesirable varieties of apples just >ut quick feasible and suggested a policy of box assessment of one cent on all apples marketed, which amount would be supplemented by a grant of equal sum by the government. .This would create a fund that would expedite the removal of the not wanted varieties and enable growers to make suitable replacements. He believed his experience on the selling end would be of assistance in remedying any defects there are in the marketing regulations, and was quite emphatic ln enunciating his policy for more equitable taxation of all orchard lands. HAYES IH HEARD Mr. Hayes sketched the candidates ac compllshments ln horticulture and lum pointing out that the Creston Liberals candidate is the only produdnR fruit grower offering for election in all British Columbia and deserved well at the hand of the orchardlsta of the constituency. Mr. Hayes gave a careful review of the provincial debt situation and demonstrated that the province had excellent value to show for all' the money borrowed. His review of the Tolmie manifesto was logical, claiming that everyone must be disappointed with the opposition leader's vague policy to advance the agricultural Industry. For a native son, a farmer and a man who had been Dominion minister of agriculture for four years, something very specific as to what he would do to help the agricultural Industry .was clue from Mr. Tolmie. Mr. Hayes predicted the return of the MacLean administration by an Increased majority, and assured the audience that in Creston valley, where half the Creston constituency vote wlll be polled, Mr. Putnam was already conceded a comfortable majority and all the signs indicated a similar Liberal triumph at the west end of the riding. Bonnington to Ship Ten Cars Apples * T It is Expected BONNINGTON PALLS. B.C., July 3.— The quarterly meeting of the Bonnlngton Fruit Growers' association was held at Corra Linn ranch, the home of tiie secretary-treasurer, G: N. Brown. Estimates of the coming crop were received and orders placed for boxes and paper. It was decided -that the secretary should forward the annual subscription to the B. C. Fruit Growers' assocla- Ition for all the members. It Is estimated that 10 carloads of apples will be the output this season. Premier Stops at Ainsworth; Leary Addresses Electors SOUTH SLOCAN NOTES AINSWORTH, B.C., July 3.—Premier MacLean, Capt. and Mrs. C. S. Leary, Dan McLean, Liberal candidate in Nelson and Archie Donaghy, visited here Thursday and met their many( supporters. The party left by special boat for Crawford Bay where they held a very successful meeting ln the afternoon. Captain and MrB. Leary returned to Alnsworth ln the evening when Captain Leary addressed a Well attended meeting ln the hall of the Keno hotel. Charles Bridge made a capable chairman. Mr. Leary outlined the absentee vote; pointing out most particularly its special benefit to the working man, who moved .from one point to another but could still cast his vote anywhere In British Columbia. He also gave a short sketch of their road building and of the different grants he had succeeded In getting for his riding; of his support for the building of the Crawford Bay-Kuskanook branch which should be completed within the next two years. Captain Leary also expressed his sympathy for the farmer, with fruit and vegetables for market. Better and new roads had enabled them, in this age or cars, to run into market and thereby diapose 'of his goods, whereas a few years ago they were held up in many places by a twlce-a-weekly steamer and therefore his produce was spoiled. New roads also aid the development of the country, by bringing in tourists. The meeting closed with three rousing cheers and a tiger for Captain and Mrs. Leary, who left immediately after* ward by car for Kaslo. Burns received from oil-burning stove caused the death in Logansport, Ind., of Miss Bessie Eller, aged 31. SOUTH CLOCAN, B.C., July 3—Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Humphrey entertained at a bridge party at their home Bummer hill on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Douglas Davis, Miss Molly Irving, Roy Graham and J. H. Gagnon assisted ln serving. Mrs. Collingwood Gray won the lady's prize for high honors and R. Graham, the men's prize. Mrs. H. Hendry and P. O. Bird the consolation awards, The guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Collingwood Gray, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hendry, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. P. 0- Bird, Mrs. R. Greyson, Miss Mollle Irving, Mrs. S. Lees, Mrs. D. Davis, J. H. Gagnon, R. Graham, A. McDonald and T. Sturgess. Mrs. J. Murray entertained at a charming garden party at ther home on Baturday afternoon as a farewell to Mrs. W. W. Bell and in honor of MrB. S. Lees of Vancouver, who is visiting in the district and her house guest Mrs. N. Way of Queen's Bay. Mrs. R. C. Passmore poured tea, Mrs. Way and Mrs. Bell assisted the' hostess ln serving. The Invited guests were Mrs. T. H. Wheildon, Mrs. P. H. Russel, Mrs. G. K. Ashby, MrsB. E. C. Johnson. Mrs. D. Baddeley, Mrs. J. Wallace, Mrs. R. Wallace. Miss M. Wallace. Mrs. W. W. Bell, Mrs. S. Watts, Mrs. A. Willey, Mrs. G. N. Brown, Mrs. R. C. Passmore, MrB. A. McKlm, Mrs. Neelands, Mrs. J. D Yeatman, Mrs 8. Lees, Mrs. Turner Lee, Miss Nancy Lee, Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. R. Macdonald, Mrs. A. K. Gaines, Mrs. O. D. Humphrey, Mrs. J. Norris, Mrs. R. T. M Power, Mrs. A. Harris, Mrs. J. Antonik, Mrs. W. Tindale, Mrs. R. Main, Miss Marjorie Russel, Mrs. W. R. McDonald, Mrs. N. Way, Mrs. W. W. Bell, Mrs. R. G. Long, Mrs. W. G. E1b- don, Mrs W. C. Motley, Mrsa. Q. E. Helbecque, Mrs J. Hawkins, Mrs. C. Gray, Mrs. M. Downie, Mrs. Eliason, Mrss. G. Johnson, Mrss. A. E. Watts, Mrs. Tidman, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. T. Gordon, Mrs, O. Everlll, Mrs. T, Mc- Loughlan, Mrs. W. Tindale, Mrs. F. B. Hardin, Mrs. II. J. Hendry, Mrs.|p. O. Bird, Mrs J. Hendrlckson. Mrs. G. P. Chapman, Mrs. G. E. Hunt, Mrs. W. T. Jones, Mra. P. Prlsby, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. J. Jones. Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. F. Scott, Mra. E. J. McGregor, Mrs. C. Madden, Mra. J. Vanderest, Mrs. W. Marshall, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. J. C. Landeryou, Mrs. P. Cox, Mrs. C. Stewart, Mrs. Batley, Mn. D. Davis, Mrs. M. Edwards, Mrs. L. B. Cox, Mrs. J. Potosky, Mrs. R. G. Kingsley, Mrs, J. Norris, Mrs. W. J. O. Oliver, Mrs. W. Dick, Mra. W. W. Bennett, Mrs. R. Greyson, Mrs C. G. Fenwlck, Mrs. A. R. Defleux, Mrs. A. B. Boyer, Mrs. W. D. McCabe, Miss E. Page, Miss M. Hirst, Mrs.- W. Wlnstanley, Mrs. Pulton, Mrs. H. Woods, Mra. R. Linn Ranch. The roonu were chafmlngly arranged and fragrant with a profusion of June blossoms. Mrs. A. Ben- ret won the prlae for the highest score and Mrs. R. C. Passmore the consolation award. The guests were Mrs. A. Bennett and Mrs. , W. A. .Rockllffe of Nelson. Mrs. Collingwood 'Gray. Mrs. E. J. McOregor, Mrs. W. Tindale. Mrs. F. B. Hardin, Mrs. T. A. Wheildon, Mrs. W. W. Bennett, Mrs. R. C. Passmore, Mrs. J. Murray. Mrs. H. Way of Queens Bay, Mrs. W. W. Bell. Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Mrs. A. Wllley. Mrs. Badley, Miss Minnie Houston and Miss Gladys Fotherlngham. e*—*~ Cute in aBaby- •Awful at Three -and it's Dange^OUS- Thumb Bucking does look sweet ln a baby, but It la disgusting In the three- year-old and sometimes lt hangs on until fifteen or sixteen! The habit may c*use an Ill-formed mouth or induce adenoids; and lt always interferes with digestion. Pinning the sleeve over the hand; attaching mittens, or putting on cardboard cuffs, which prevent bending the arma at the elbows, ara some of the ways to stop the habit. Another bad habit—Irregularity ln bowel action—ls responsible for weak bowel* and constipation ln babies. Olve the tiny bowels an opportunity to act at regular periods each day. If they don't act at first, a little. Fletcher's Castorla will soon regulate tbem. Every mother shpuld keep a bottle ot lt handy to uae ln case of colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach »nd bowels, constipation, loss of sleep, or wQen paby Is cross and feverish. IU gentla Influence over baby's system enables him to get full nourishment from his good, helps him gain, strengthens his bowels. Caatula ls purely vegetable and harmless the recipe la on the wrapper. Physicians have prescribed U tor over M years. With each package, you get a valuable book on Motherhood. Look for Cbaa. If. Fletcher's signature on tbe wmppw go you'll let tba geuulns. Large Crowds at Nakusp for Dominion Day NAKUSP. B.C.. July 3—-Dr* dominion day sports which hB-rV™1' on annually In Na**SP ♦« the P»" 35 years, drew a tit, l«ge number of people who^fne by cars and trucks the lar«ei^"°»,d came from Burton with _taf>baseball team. The lunlor sp«KS events took place on Broadway ,*1th the memorial as a center of attraction. The weather which hud been threatening with ram during the night had cleared up with the sun shining by 9 o'clock, and there was a holiday aspect among the hundreds of visitors who have come from a distance. NAKUSPNOTES NAKUSP, B.C.. July 3—L. H. and p. C. Rawllngs returned trom a trip to Nelson on Saturday. The whole of the teaching staff ol the Nakusp town school will continue in the service next term without any changes. Miss Kelr of the high school spends her holidays at Vancouver and lett on Saturday. Mr. Murphy, principal of the Glenbank school wlll not return next term, neither wlll the teacher at Box Lake achool. W J Pratt the enterprising host ol the Leland hotel has installed his own electric light plant. It arrived on Friday and his hostelry was ablaze with light the same evening. The local electric light plant which has been out ot order for the past month, haa received the necessary parts for Its repairs and lt was expected to have lt running by Monday night Mrs Dougan ot Trail Is visiting her parents here lor a week or two with her children. ^MIOOTES YMIR. B.C., July ».—A Burgess. Jr, snd Miss E. Thompson were Nelson visitors on Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs C. Thompson of Nel- aon were Ymlr visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. A. B. Olark returned home from Seattle on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs W Clark have as their guest their daughter. Miss Bessie Clark, matron of the Vernon hospital. Mrs. L. P. Bond and Mlsa E. Greene returiMd from Nelson Friday. The boys' baseball club gave a dance In the Oulld hall Friday night. Miss M. Burgess returned from Nelson Tlursdsy,. and left for New r>n- ver on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sapples and daughter. Mrs. A. Bremner, Mrs. W. Miller, Mrs. R. Sooman and Mrs. F. Ltnd- strom, all of Salmo. were visitors here on Friday. Mrs. J. C. Kublski was a visitor lu Salmo Thursday and Friday. The roll of honor for beat attendance at achool was awarded to Wood ran Anderson. Elwood McHenry. aged 10, of Nesco- peck. Pa., died from Injuries received when struck on bead by baseball. For injuries received guests in friend's autonym town. Pa., man l by Texas flre- Hose no^ig^cT to'direct solid stream man cafliflQ streams. You've overloaded that There's the trouble UNDER-INFLATION plays havoc with tire mileage; overloading is just one degree worse. Every size of tire is built to carry a certain load at a certain pressure. If overloaded or under-inflated its side-walls break down and its mileage is cut far below what was built into it. For the sake of economy weigh your trucks when loaded, weigh the rear end separately, and have a tire expert specify the correct size of tire for that load. Then keep your load within the rating of the tire and be careful that loads which project over the rear wheels do not place too much weight on the rear tires. A weekly trip to a tire service station for a thorough tire inspection will pay good dividends in reduced tire costs. "Usconite" the most important development in years in - heavy service pneumatic tire construction For years tire engineers have tried to find a way to offset the effects of heat, accumulation in pneumatic truck tires. Now the Dominion Rubber Company have developed a rubber compound — "Usconite" — which minimizes this destructive element. It maintains its tenacious characteristics under high temperatures. It has a strong affinity for cotton, making the plies hold firmly together. Yet, it permits great freedom of movement in the carcass. Only Dominion use "Usconite". Dominion a four run rally by the Browns in IV ninth inning. Manush got three t„ making him the first American |:ue player to reach thc 100 mark jt year with a total of 102. Sewell's triple and Summa's in the 12th inning gave Cleve- the second game of the series at Hfttlt, 6-5 today. (5. Olympic Team Candidates Break Swimming Records lOCKAWAY, BEACH, NY, July 3. —Jrmcludlng a four-day orgy of record Diking, candidates for the United Hies Olympic Women's swimming ■in today shattered three more world's ■Martha Norellus won thc 880-yards ln record-breaking time of 11 minutes ■6 seconds. She passed the 500- i mark ln seven minutes 22 4-5 10 seconds ahead of thc world's time. Eleanor Hole ln the med- ■wlm, 300 metres, made the time [four minutes, 56 seconds, which ls -orid's record. I MY ILL NOT IRaiseYmrSMRYI Itwo THODSANP! Dollars .'.'/ -ANX> t say too WILL Of? ILL QUIT iu THAT PLAYER BeFORe ill WAise his .salary two frnousANP Bucks You BUY A PLAYER |AS GOOD AS Irtltn FOR TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS ? FRASER DEFENDS warn TITLE ATJOMBERLEY Gets Decision Over Daines of Calgary; Referee Favored Draw Decision Bessler crashed Into him and both players tumbled in a heap as the ball sailed safely to the fence for a homer. If was found that Tyson had suffered a compound fracture of the left leg Just) above the ankle. The tail-end Phyllles won two games from the Braves at Boston, Hammering out a IS to 0 victory ln the second game After winning % close engagement In the first, 0 to 5 ln 10 timings. In the ninth Inning of the second game, George Sisler, Braves' first baseman, took the mound. He walked one man, but held the Phyllles scoreless when a double play closed the Inning. Chicago outsluggcd the league leading Cardinals at St. Louis and won 13 to S, Hack Wilson of the Cubs broke his tie with Bottomiey for the home run leadership of the National League, getting his 17th off Sherdel in the fourth Inning. Dressen's double in the ninth following a single by Crltz and a double by Kelly gave Cincinnati two runs, shattered a dead lock and brought victory to the Reds at Pittsburgh 9-7 today. By AL DEMAREK (Former Pitcher New York Giants) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 7 12 3 New York i 8 10 0 Batteries—Elliott, Petty, McWeeny and Deberry; Aldrldge, Genewlch and O'Farrell. Philadelphia 6 10 1 Boston 6 0 0 Batteries—Mills, Ring. Wllloughby. Walsh and Lerian; Schulte. Brandt, Holllngworth, Greenfield and Taylor. Scccnd game R H. E. Philadelphia 15 16 1 Boston 0 7 2 Batteries — Ferguson and Schulte; Clarkson, Greenfield and Taylor. R. H. E. Cincinnati 9 14 1 Pittsburgh 7 7 1 Bfttterlcjfc-Luque, Edwards and Picl- nlch; Hill.' Miljus, Kremer and Smith. R. H. E. Chicago 12 16 1 St. Louis 6 8 4 Batteries—Bush, Jones and Hartnett: Sherdel, Frankhouse, Hald, and Wilson. One of the strangest phases of baseball to me ls the psychology of the average baseball owner when a recognized good bail player asks for a raise in salary. Take Rube Bressler's case this year Rube was getting (8000 salary and wanted 410,000. Rather than accede to his demands the management released him unconditionally. He immediately sells himself to thc Brooklyn club for $5000. In his case the Dodgers get a great utility piayer, a hard consistent hitter that helps make them against the very Cincinnati Reds that had him in thc first place. In other words, the Reds let a good ball player, that they probably couldn't buy in the open market for 425,000, get away from them for 42000. There may be some good reason why the magnates act this way. They will haggle over 4500 difference of salary with a regular player and then go out and buy an Inferior player for $10,000 and pay him more than the original holdout wanted. It's all very confusing to me. Some of the so-called cast-offs are helping win pennants, too. Clarence Mitchell and Stanley Coveleskie are not doing the pennant chances of the Cardinals and Yankees a bit of harm. KIMBERLEY, B.C., July 3,—At the end of an eight-round bout here Monday night for the welterweight championship of Western Canada, Hughie Fraser of Klmberley won the decision over Basil Daines of Calgary, the present holder. The men were supposed to enter at 147 pounds, but Fraser had to concede six pounds, their weight at three o'clock being, Fraser 143%, Daines 149. The fight was as clean as any ever fought here and was handled to the satisfaction of the large crowd by Mr. Howard of Wallace, Idaho. The Judges, Anton of Cranbrook and Sharpe of Elko, both gave their decision ln favor of Fraser whose aggressiveness counted much with them. Referee Bossard, it is understood, was inclined to a draw. Daines did not carry the fight Into the enemy's camp as strong as he might have in the first two rounds when fighting as short a bout as eight rounds, especially when the championship was at stake. ASKS Itl Tl RN Daines has challenged Fraser for a 15 round bout for the belt. The result, of course, was popular with the large holiday crowd. Many are anxious to see the two meet again. Daines has quite a few supporters here who claim that a draw should have been the <*"i"lon and would like to ie them mix It up again, The fight by rounds according to an approximate of both Judges' and referee's decisions would be as follows: First, even; second and third, Fraser's: fourth and fifth, Daines'; sixth Fraser's; seventh, Daines; eighth, even. DEFEATS DAINES AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 7 18 4 Washington 6 11 1 Batteries—Pennock and Orabowskl, Collins; Halsey and Ruel. B. H. E. Boston 3 8 0 Philadelphia 4 8 0 Batterle*— Russell, Simmons and Hoffman; Bush and Cochrane. R. H. B. Cleveland 6 14 2 Detroit « 5 14 2 Batteries—Orant. Hudlin and Sewell; Holloway and Hargrave. R. H. E St. Louis 7 10 3 Chicago 8 14 3 Batteries—Stewart, Wlltsc, Ogden and Manlon; Cox and Berg. I'hls advertisement Is not pilhHahed displayed by the I.lquor Control rd or by the Government of llrltlsh umhla. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City, 9; Malwaukee. 5. Columbus, 6; Tbledo. 9- Indianapolis, 5; Louisville. 3. St. Paul. 3: Minneapolis. 7. Hl'GHIE FRAHER Klmberley welterweight, who defeated Basil Daines of Calgary ln eight rounds at Klmberley Monday night. They may be rematched in a 15-round bout for the title. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO BEAT McGILL OARSMEN AUSSIE DOUBLES TEAM DEFEATS FRENCH COUPLE Is Sensation of Wimbledon Meet; British Pair Lose to Americans ST. CATHERINES. Ont., July 3.—Por the first time in three years that the event has been established, University of Toronto tot^ay won the Canadian Intercollegiate eight-oared cham Jimmy McLarnin Is Facing Suit; Broke Sparring Man's Jaw NEW YORK, July 3—Jimmy McLarnln, the baby-faced Vancouver Irishman, who turned most of the lightweight division topsy-turvy with his brusque right hand, asked the state supreme court today not to force to testify as to whether he prefers to knock his opponents clammy rather than outpoint them, A court order, secured by HJal- mer Morgen, a sparring partner, is suing Jimmy for 450,000 for breaking his Jaw during McLarnln'* practice for knocking out Sid Terris, ordered the smiling Jelt Into court to answer to these questions and others before the trial Itself began. Jimmy told the court It was easy to see that these questions were points HJal- mer had to prove In court. No action was taken. Among the questions HJalmer set forth for Jimmy to answer wai whether be seeks to win his fights by what is called a knockout blow, flooring his opponent into unconsciousness for 10 seconds or on points according to decision of Judges. Wayne Munn Beaten at Winnipeg by Jack B. C. ATHLETES MAKE OLYMPIC TEAM BERTHS Williams and Wrenn oi Vaaeouver Chosen; Strong Young. Team Picked HAMILTON. Ont.. July S.—The 1*M Canadian track and field team tp represent Canada at the Olympic games at Amsterdam. Holland, this month wlll consist of the following: 100 meters, 300 meters and sprint relay—Percy Williams. Vancouver; John Fitzpatrick, Hamilton: Ralph Adams, Hamilton; Oeorge Hester. Hamilton: with Harry Wrenn, Vancouver, now at Oxford university, as the sub. 400 meters. 160Q meters relay—Phil Edwards. Hamilton; Jimmy Bail, Winnipeg; Alex. Wilson, Montreal; Fred Mar* Beath. Hamilton; with Stan. Olover, Edmonton, as sub for the relay team. 800 meters—Phil. Edwards, Hamilton: Brant Little. Winnipeg; Alex. Wilson, Montreal; and Pete Walter, Toronto. 1500 meters—Peter Walter. Toronto; Jack Walter. Hamilton; Dave Orlffln, Hamilton; and Alex. Doherty, Montreal- Pole vault—Victor Picks rd. Hamilton. Javelin throw—Doral Pilling. Card-. ston. High ump and running hop, step an1 hip—Alex. Munro. Toronto. 7? j I I * J 10,000 meters—Cliff. Bricker. Oalt; I aylOrf IS injUreU Johnnv Miles, Hamilton; Harold Web- I st*r. Hamilton: Blllv Reynolds, Oalt. July a.—Wayne (Big) ! Marathon—Cliff. Bricker. 0*1*: Harold WINNIPEG, _^_mm__am^________m___________m_m_mm______m_m_m_m_m___m_m_m_m_m_mamam_m_m_mmmamamamm Munn. former world's heavyweight! Webster, Hamilton: Johnny Miles, Tor- wrestling champion, accepted defeat j onto: p*rcv Wyer. Toronto; Btllv Rey- tonight nt the hands of Jack Taylor, nolds. Oalt; Frank Hughes. Hamilton; _ local grappler, when he suffered an and Silas McLellan. Noel, N B. plonshlp from McGill, the time being arm Injury following a double wrist lock I It will be noticed that there are no 6:38 1-5. I which gave the Winnipeg wrestler the hammer or discus throwers, hurdlers. At the mile Toronto had a full | second fall of the evening. walkers and 5000 metre runners on the length lead which they held until 300' After 17:4 minutes of grappling, yards from the finish Here Mc- Munn obtained the first fall. The next QUI threw everything into a spurt . went to Taylor in 33:40 and then in but Toronto met It and finished 8,3:55 Munn took the final one standing clear length to the good. Tunnel Defeats Top Mine Three to Two, Kimberley KIMBERLEY. B.C.. July 3.—In the championship football game between Tunnel and Top Mine. Dominion day, the mine team after leading at half on his feet and the Wlnnlpeger was declared winner. Munn weighed 204 Vi pounds and Taylor 228. LEW TENDLER HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT list and that ln several places the same men have been named for two events. "This is the smallest, youngest and best conditioned athletic team that Canada ever sent to the i Olympic games." said M. M. Robinson of Hamilton, chairman of the track and field committee of the Canadian Olympic committee. "Ten records were equalled or broken in the two meets Just completed, and you will notice that those who broke the former records haw all been selected. "We would like to have sent a larger team. There are more good athletes for Tunnel. MARRIED MEN AND SENATORS TO IX League Leadership of Trafalgar Baseball at Stake in Game Tonight Leadership of the Trafalgar Independent Baseball league will be at stake tonight when the Married Men and the Senators, both of whom have won two and lost no games so far ln the second series, clash tn a league game at the Trafalgar grounds. The game Is called for 6 o'clock with Julius RIesterer. Sr., calling thc balls and strikes. It wlll be the first time the two teams have met in the new scries. In the first game of the series the benedicts beat the Live Wires 12-9 and later the Cardinals 11-4. Tlie Senators hnve two wins over the Live Wires in the new scries, the first 8-7 and the second 14-6. The Senators and Married Men only clashed the once In. the first series, the benedicts coming out on top of a 13-4 score. for Arrangements are being made West Point cadets and members of the Leland Stanford University to play a football game at Christmas time on the Pacific Coast. Before You Go PHONE 144 Your vacation will be just that much more enjoyable if your Daily Newa accompanies you. Phone 144, give us thc dates of your departure and return. We will do the rest. THE DAILY NEWS Circulation Department RANK OUTSIDER ^VANCOUVER Pays 70-1 Straight in Big Surprise at Vancouver Races VANCOUVER, July 3.—Sticklers to form received a rude Jolt at Lansdowne park today when Jockey Lyons booted Willow Bramble, &. rank outsider, under the wire to win the third event and pay nearly 70 to 1 straight. The W mutuels paid «141.15 straight; 139-55 place and $14.25 show. Results: First race, $500. three-year-olds and up, six furlongs—Kidder, $40.40; $21.15; $10.80; St. Angelina. $16.10, $1560, Shoe Shine, $8.10. Time, 1:16 2-5. Second race, $500, two-year-olds, five furlongs—Betty Bowman, $3.80, $3.15. $3.60; King Flame, $3.85, $2.65; Shasta Peach. $2.60. Time, 1:02 2-5. Third race, $600, fillies and mares, three-year-olds and up. five and one- half furlongs—Willow Bramble, $14115, $39.55, $14.26; Try Me, $4.40. $330; Lady of Quality II., $12.60. Time, 1:09. Fourth race, $600. three-year-olds and up, one mile and one-sixteenth—Royal Oak, $560, $3.70, $2.90; Rex Roma, $9 $5; Sapodllla. $3.60. Time, 1:48. Fifth race, $700, Canadian bred, three year-olds and up, six furlongs 65 yards —Somer's Heir, $6.26, $3.46, $2.36; Catch Me, $7.20. $6.10: Yorkhome, $2.35; Time, 1:18. Sixth race, $600, three-year-olds and up, six furlongs—Joe O., $26.86, $9.56, $4.85; Shasta Rock, $3.75, $2.96; Cobra, $3.16. Time. 1:14 4-5. Seventh race, $600, four-year-olds and up. one mile and 70 yards—Bancho Pansy. $34.70, $10.40, $13.70; Gondolier, $4.20, $3.80; Step Over, $18,76. Time, 1:47 2-5. WIMBLEDON, England, July 8—The French Musketeers who have been sweeping nearly all befoie them ln the Wimbledon tennis tournament struck a snag today when one of their crack doubles teams, Jean Borotra and Rene Lacoste, fell before the veteran Australian pair, Gerald Patterson, and John B. Hawnes. They waged a sensational four set struggle that was decided by scores of 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. 9-7. Meanwhile the defending Wimbledon tltleholders. Big BUI Tilden and Frank Hunter, off to a slow start, finished with a brilliant flourish to conquer the English Davis cup team of Oeorge Crole-Recs and Cyril fames, in another four set affair, 4-6. 6-1, 6-3, 6-2. Oeorge Lott and John Hennessey of tbe United States, were on tho high road to victory when rain halted their milch with the young Australians, Cummlngs and Moon after two sets, the score of which were 6-1, 6-1. The Australians, however, furnished 'he big thrill of the day, upsetting the French stars ln a match that signalised the return to form of Patterson, the big hard-hitting Anzac, after a display of mediocre tennis all spring. Patterson and his cannon-ball services were the dynamic factors ln the victory although the left-handed Hawkes, long and able double player, gave his big partner fine assistance. luk or wuw Luck of the draw brings the Australian duo Into contact tomorrow with Boyd and Robson, the South Americans, with the winner facing Tilden and Hunter for a place ln the finals. In the mixed doubles, Miss Elizabeth Ryan teamed with P. D. B. Spence, of South Africa, to eliminate Helen Jacobs and John Hennessey, 6-3, 6-3. Later in the women's doubles. Miss Ryan and Mrs, Joan Austin Lycett defeated the English team of Strawson and Hemant, 6-1, 6-2. The elimination of Betty Nuthall. English girl star, and Frauleln Aussem of Germany by Mrs. Strawson and Mtss Hemant was greatly regretted but Betty's services were too weak while her partner was too venturesome. BESILTS First round—Mixed doubles, Crole- Rees and,, Mrs. Watson defeated Mitchell and Peggy Saunders, 6-2. 6-4; Eames and Miss Beamish won by default over Lacoste and Mile. Bourgern; Second round—Bobson and Miss Canters, defeated Hldges and Joan Fry. 3-6. 6-3. 6-2; Cochet and Eileen Bennett defeated Campbell and MrB. Campbell, 6-2, 6-4. Women's doubles: Second round—Mrs Strawson and Miss Hemant defeated Betty Nuthall and Frauleln Ausscm. 4-6, 6-4, 8-6; Third round—Misses Boyd and Akhurst < Australia) defeated Misses Shaw and Watson, 7-5, 6-4; Mrs. O'Hara Wood and Miss Mtckarton. Australia, defeated^ Mrs. Edwards and Miss Stakes, 6-2, 6-3. SALISBURY, Md.. July 3.—Lew Tend- icMiu »* ..— , ler' plllladeIPhla lightweight, suffered time, 3-0, lost out in the "second" when \ *hatT Physicians believed was a frac- who'desVrv'e" conslderatfon'but welien playing with 11 men to the Tunnel tured left arm and his mother-in-law |unabU, t0 give them a benh 0ft the 10 they were scored against three **rs. Harry Lasker was in critical con-j tMm because we*d° not possess the times. Dolan Rnd McKay scored for ?ltlon Ul * hospital tonight resulting ]runds t0 take CBre of them We hfcM Top Mine. Delucc Faulds and D. Smith "°m an automobile accident near here 110 cut our team accordng to our cloth f^ T,,nn.i wl™n Tendler s car overturned. \_qW financial and not our athletic Tendler a wife, their two sons, and |clcth. FIenty oI rcnl K0Od matcrial w„ his father-in-law, were in thc car when | unearthed this year." Among those who sat upoft the.selection commutes were: P. J. Mulqueen. president of thc Canadian Olympic committee: Thomas Loudon, J; H. Crocker, Elwood Hughes, Robert Ail- conrr. C E. Hlgglnbottom. all of To- ■ ironto; W. E. Northey of Montreal, Fred 1 .Marples of Winnipeg. Colonel Bjvey of Ottawa, and John Leslie of Edmonton. Three Canadian Tennis i It was thrown off the highway, but « * »f. , (suffered only minor injuries. Mrs. utOTS Are VlCtOriOUS Lasker had part of her scalp torn | away. OTTAWA. July 3.—Three well-known | Canadian stars were successful ln to- j day's play of the Ontario lawn tennis I championship. Willard F. Crocker de- j leated Leo Hilts. Toronto; Gilbert Nuns \ won from D. D. Gunn, Toronto, and \ «i- Dr. Arthur Ham had little difficulty in disposing or W. M. Easdale, Toronto. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE GAMES Hollywood 8; Portland 6. Missions 6; Seattle 2. Oakland 1 ;San Francisco 2. Vienna. Austria, plans to becortid a sports mecca. Among the important I events are horse racing, polo, aquatic I attractions, football and motor shows. "Establishing a New Standard in Automobiles" qr KIMBERLEY WINS OVER SAND POINT INBALL GAME Score Is 3-1 in Fine Game Played on Dominion Day Program Wolves-Fairview Senior Soccer Game Not Played; Scheduled for June Six] Senior soccer game between Wolves and Palrview originally carded for July 6 but announced by Jake Rothery, mapager of the Fairview team, to be played yesterday was not played. It J'will be played on tbe scheduled date, KIMBERLEY. B.C.. July S.—In a fast game of ball here Monday, Klmberley playing air-tight ball defeated Sandpolnt 8-4-L team, the score being 3-1 Kimberley scored In the first, errors being largely responsible. In the seventh, however, they earned the game with clean hits getting two men across in this inning. Mitchell got himself out of the only hole of the game In the seventh when with two on he made a snappy pickup of a low drive throwing the man out at first. He struck out the next man and the next batter fouled out. Sandpolnt got the glad hand when they put a man across ln the first half of the ninth. The final score wm three to one. A. Howard, of Wallace, Idaho, made a hit with his excellent work as umpire. Steve Clark of Wycliffe was efficient as Judge of bases. Batteries—Hall and Campbell for Sandpolnt; Mitchell and Burrows for Klmberley. |0 PROMISES were made for the new line of Durant Automobiles - - - Fours and Sixes — and yet sales are the greatest in the history of the Company. Here's the reason - - - every new owner is recommending the Durant Car to his friends. Built by DURANT MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED TORONTO CANADA DURANT Retby Tracks, Fear end Six Cylinders; Capacity 1 ton and J|4 ion, B202R Phone 43 KOOTENAY GARAGE Nelson, B.C. Josephine Street mvm PageHgfil THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER MEN GATHER AT EDMONTON EDMONTON, July 3.—Some 220 strong membcrg of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers association art arriving tonight at Bdmonton for the ninth annual convention, ot that body, which will be held here on Wednesday and Thursday. Ttiey win bs Joined here by some 30 or more members, proprietors of various Alberta weeklies, so that when the convention opens lt is expected to be around 350 strong. An excellent two-day program has been arranged, the president, S. N. Wynn ol the Yorkton Enterprise, calling the convention to order at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday. Mayor Bury will welcome the visitors. Premier Brownlee wlU addess the convention Wednesday afternoon. The visitors wlll spend a few days at Jasper park before returning home. ANNUAL < HAMPIONHIUP MONTREAL, July 3.—The annual championship of the Canadian Women's golf association will be held over the course of the Toronto Oolf club, September, 30, 27, 28. MAGDU DON WINS IN WINNIPEG EVENT WINNIPEG, July 3.—The atockyardB brndlcap, feature race of the closing day's program of the spring meeting of tbe Manitoba Jockey club at Whlt- tler Park was won in easy style by Magdu Don, of the Colonel Boyle-Addison stable, from Kingniaker who ran splendidly to take second place from the old favorite, Jingo. The race was a*, a mile and one-sixteenth and for western Canada breeds. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark a: Sett* city 8. Montreal •; Rochester 7. Toronto 0; Buffalo 7. APPOINTS BISHOP ROME. July 8.—The pope has appointed the Rev. Canon Joseph Paplneau of thc dlooe3* of Montreal ss bishop of Joliette. Quebec. Ty Cobb, member of the Philadelphia Athletics, ls 43 years old and has been playing major league baseball for 25 years. gleam of the wires A COUNTRY road at night. Your car nears the top of a hill, and for a moment the headlights, searching the sky, gleam on the i wires which stretch between the poles that stand at the road side like white ghosts. ~tf ee ■ „ Telephone poles and long-distance telephone lines. Wood and wire. Were they ever anything more to you? Probably you thought them homely and dull. Something to be tolerated but certainly not to be admired. But tonight the headlights have suddenly focussed your attention On them. The wires are white threads etched against the blackness. Unseen electric currents are hurrying back and forth upon those wires like busy messenger boys. Perhaps they are going only ten miles down the road, or they may be bound for Montreal or Los Angeles, or New York, or Mexico, or even England. The news which those telephone currents are carrying would" give you an interesting evening. Words of love (for two alone to hear); words of business (bought, sold); words of new life (the Jones baby arrives); words of death (someone gone); and other words that are not momentous, not important, but just the interchange of talk by friends who enjoy an occasional reunion by telephone. You are over the hilltop now, and the telephone wires have retired into the darkness once more, but when you see them again in the day- right they will have a new importance in your eyes. B. C. TELEPHONE CO. Mcdonald stops shipping pails Want and Classified •^•rt'slng — One and a half cents a word t>« «"S5 tlon. If paid in "dvanoe, *»«*»* per week, or 33'o per word per month. Transient ads accepted only eo a oath- ln-advancc basis. Bach Initial. JlSure, dollar itgn. etc. counts as one word. Minimum l5c lf charged 50c Local Reading Notices—Three Centa per Word CBCh Insertion. In blackface 5r machine capitals 10c per word. Blackface capitals 6c a word. Twenty- five per cent discount II run. dally without change of copy for one month ot more. Where advertisement Is set out In short lines the charge Is 15c a line for Roman type, 20c for blaokface and 26c for blackface capitals. Minimum 85c. lf charged 60c. TO LET CONTRACT for picking cherries. A. Milton, Mirror Lake. Phone i8B. (4639-3-67) Classified Advertising Classified Advertising Rates Help Wanted TENDERS TO SINK A SHAFT 5x7 feet ln the clear. Fifty feet deep, by sections of ten feet In depth, and cross-cut to walls both ways. In Crestori district. Apply to F. W. Merrill, 9314 Church street. Toronto. Ont. (4546-6-65) WANTED—Experienced Waitress, Outlet Hotel, Procter. (4636) WANTED—Good woman or girl for country hotel. One willing to help with everything. Wages »35 per month. Apply Box 4814, Daily News (4614-6-68) WANTED—Fourth class stationary engineer Ior saw mill. Hand Ilred boilers. Apply Box 4414, Dally News. (4414-9-68) NOTICE TO LEASERS SINGLE JACK MINERS WANTED at the Canadian Brandon Oroup near Sandon, good lease to dependable miners, easy ground to drill, high grade Bllver-lead ore ln sight, average smelter assays ISO oa. silver 68% lead. See me at mine. Look lt over. 2'a miles from Sandon, B. C. Tou can motor within a mile of property. Joseph Brandon. (4617) WANTED—Experienced assayer. Apply Widdowson's Assay Office. Nelson. (4832-6-691 Situations Wanted WANTED—Publlo stenography. Typewriter at home. Phone 390R. (4588-tf) FIRST CLASS COOK—Box 4288. Dally News. (4288) Miscellaneous WANTED—one thousand dollars on good security for 6 months. Wlll pay 15 per cent. Inquiry Invited. Reply Box 4547. Dally News. (4647-6-66) WANTED — Clean cotton raga. Apply Dally News. (9086) WANTED—Canoe for summer months Phone 345. (4560-1-60) Live Stock for Sale THOROUGHBRED Chinchilla Rabbits for sale. Price* reasonable. Apply P. E. Poulin, Stanley street. (4468-tf) FOR SALE—14 pure-bred Ayrshlres. five milking, 9 heifers, four registered, one registered herd bull T. B. tested. Write C. N. Bubar. Beaverdell, B. C. (4555-6-65) FOR SALE—pure-bred Chester White pigs. E. D. Edgar. Hurworth Ranch. Valllcan, B. C. (4583-4-65) FOR SALE—REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL, three years old, gentle to handle. Apply John Kortes. Box 142. Grand Forks. B. C. (4584-6-67) FOR 8ALE—Team horses, eight-year- olds, weighing 3100. »360 with logging harness. Veregln Pole Company. Salmo. In good sound condition. (4621-6-88) in Writing a 1. To describe thc article you have to sell. 2. To give the price. 8. To state the condition. 4. To give your address and B. To give your phone number. To give lull details always brings better results—the results that count. Try Classified Advertising this way and lust watch the results. We will gladly help you at any # time. Just phone 144. WANT AD DEPARTMENT The Daily News NELSON, B. C. Property for Sale FOR SALB—Comer of Hall and Baker three dwellings. Price 15000.00. Part cash, balance on terms lf desired. Apply Mrs. S. E. ColweU. NelBon, B.C. (4434-28-76) SMALL BUNGALOW—Three rooms going cheap, quick sale. Pretty garden, sleeping porch, hot and cold water, sewer, near car. Apply Dally News. (4562-0-68) HOUSE FOR SALE—Small house, two lots. Garden wtth fruit trees. Apply owner. 418 Houston street. (4631-6-69) New Residence Close In Cement foundation, 3 bedrooms, large living rooms, open fireplace, bathroom, white plumbing, bungalow style with 2 bedrooms on ground floor and one large room upstairs. ThlB ls a snap at $3150.00. Terms arranged, FAMILY HOME—3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. 4 corner lots. Fruit trees, etc. A handy man could make a first-class home of thia property.' Offered for quick, sale on terms of (100.00 cash, balance to suit purchaser, price $1550. C.W, INSURANCE STOCKS BONDS CITY PROPERTY C. W. Appleyard H. E. Appleyard F. A. Whitfield Box 626 Phone 269 16 YEARS IN BUSINESS " (4635) ANNUAL REGATTA DATE ID-AUGUST; SPOKAMENTRIES Pedicord Expects Bring Party of 25, With 10 Speed Boats to Nelson August IS was thc date announced by officials of the Kootenay Launch dub for their coming annual regatta. Members are working to make this the biggest regatta the club has ever held, and with the addition of several outside entries extra efforts are being made. Joe Pedicord of Spokane Informed T. L. Oilbert over the phone on Monday that a party of 25 was coming ln by car, bringing five outboard and five inboard motors. These will be towed on trailers. The visitors will bi- here for 10 days or so. There may also be a prairie entry. SPOKANE AFTER SHIELD The Spokane racers are out to win the Patenaude shield, emblematic of the Kootenay lake launch speed championship, This Is open to all comers. It was announced that the visitors would have an equal chance on condition that they give a bond to either compete again next year or return the shield should they win It. L. Gilbert, who expects to have his boat out Sunday, hopes to have a number of local entries to give the invaders a good run. For Rent FOR RENT—4 furnished housekeeping rooms and bath. Also house. D. Magllo. Phone 483R. (4454-26-78) FOR RENT—Unfurnished house for 10 weeks overlooking Queens Bay on the main lake. Box 4616, Dally News. (461S-6-6B) Miscellaneous for Sale FOR SALE—1350. 33 foot cabin cruiser. Perfect running order. Apply P. O. box 113. (4565-6-66) BARRELS, KEGS AND IMPTT SACKS— McDonald Jam Company, Nelaon. (4589-tf) POUR ELECTRIC FANS practically new. Apply Strathcona hotel. (4558-6-65> POR SALE—Corona Portable typewriter, first class •condition $26. Hipperson Hardware Co,, Ltd. (4620) A GUIDE to matrimonial happiness. Margaret Langor's book on "Sexual Hygiene and Family Limitations," conveys much helpful Information of universal interest. Price fLOO. N. Winston. 2B71 Euclid Avenue, Vancouver, B. C. (4619-12-74) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. Hfcc e word. Lost and Pound POUND—String of beads at boll groum Finder can have aame by payl: for this ad. (4648-1-6 Live Stock Wanted WANTED—Oood ranch horse, abo thirteen hundred pounds. S. Kennedy, Granite Road, Nelaon. (463 WANTED—Two mules suitable for ml work. Apply Lucky Jim Lead Zinc Mine Co.. Kaslo, B. C. (4613-3-6 Poultry and Bggn YOUNO I.EOHORN FULtKTS Hi ready. One Dollar ten each. A pleton Broo.. Procter. (4461-31-8 POR 8ALE—Cockerels, 8 weks o: 35c. f.o.b. Willow Point. B C. vyhlteheed. R. R No. \. (4613-6-6 For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT—The Am Lakes Hotel. Situated on the Edg wood-Vernon highway. Partly fur lshed with equipment. Apply O. B. Jordan Williams, Edgewood, B. (4419-81-* Teachers Wanted EXPERIENCED TEACHER WANTED! Carroll's Landing school. Sala • 103 per month. Apply to Samu Oreen, Sec, Burlon, R. R. 1, B. C. (468 WANTED—Two teachers with at lea 8 yrs. (three yr.) experience for D 1 and 2 of thc Winlaw achool. API to the Sec'y. (Mrs.) Hugh C. De rig. WlnlaW, B.C. (4618-6-r - Read the Advertisements KNOW WHAT IS BEST BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR Shoe Repairs For Service and Satisfaction IDEAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP C. Romano, Op. B.C. Tel. Co..Stanley! (4690-t Our Shoe Repairing is practically 8b Remaking. Mall shoes to us for best I tentlon. A. MAZZA. Box 173 Nelson. (4891-t Cabinetmaker 1. R. CHAPMAN—Baker St. Cabin Maker it Upholsterer. Phone 330. (4593-t Accounting CHARLES F. HI NTEB— Auditor. McDonald Jam Rnll.it" Box 1191. Nelson. B. C. (4893-t Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON. Box A1108. Nelao B. C. Standard western charges. (4694-t Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER-Baggam Oo aod Wood. Phone 106. (4896-t Wood Working Factory LAWSON — Baker St. Carpenter Joiner. Ccreens'and Hardware. (4597-t Insurance and Real Estal R. W. Dawson—Renl Estat*. Insurant Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardwar Baker street. <4SM-t H. E. Dn.D—INSURANCE FARM AND CITT 1'ROPERTV 608 Ward Street (4599-t Chiropractors DR. ORAY. QILKEB BLK. NELSON. (4601-t Florists ORIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSES. Nelao Cut flowers and floral designs. ___ (4603-t WM. S. JOI1NSON- Phone 843. Cut Flowera. Potted Plan and Floral Emblems. (4603-t Wholesale (4603-t L MACDONALD * CO.— Wholesale Orocera and Provision Ms chanta. Importers of Ten, Oottet enlces. Dried Fruits. Staple and n*h< Groceries, Nelson. B. C. (4604-t Engineers CllAS. MOORE. B.C.L.S., A.I.B.C. i. t. COATES. CE. AMMO., M.P.E. R. W. HINTON, Meoh. Eng.. MJ-J!. Civil. Mining. Mechanical Englneerlni B.C. Land Surveying. Architecture, Drafting and Blue Printing. P. O. Box 671, Phone 38J. Nelson, B. ( (4606-tf Agents Wanted "PORTRAIT AOENTS"—Write for Catalogue and Prices. United Art, Limited, 4 Brunswick, Toronto. (4687) AOENTS WASTED—to sell Personal Greeting Cards, best values ever shown, easy to sell. Regal Art Company, Manufacturers, 310 Spadlna. Toronto. (4637) Houses Wanted WANTED—Cottage on Lakeside for a month or two. Apply Room 48 ^trathcona Hotel. (4638) A. II. OREEN CO,—CONTRACTORS Formerly Oreen Bros., Burden, Nelaon Civil and Mining Engineer! B.C. Alberta and Dominion Law* Surveyors (4606-1 B. D. DAWSON—Land Surveyor, Mlnlnr and Civil Engineer Kaslo, B. C. (460MI Funeral Directors At ah (lard Fnrnllm Co. — Undertaker Auto Hearse, up-u »- t- date chapel. Bei ■ e r t 1 c • e Pric reasonable. (4608' Says Fruit Being •Sent to Jam Factory Inferior; Blames Pickers J. A. McDonald, manager of the McDonald Jam company announced last night that berries being shipped to hla factory were In bad condition and that he would not be shipping out mny more palls to growers. Wet weather ls evidently spoiling ■ome of the fruit and tt is Mr. McDonald's opinion that careless pickers •re throwing these rotten berries ln with the good fruit. It is impossible to use these berries In the manufacture Of Jam, emphasised Mr. McDonald. 1 #y A «UM|F|ip ar, _ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1928 Page Nine ^ Markets and Mining TRADING SLACK, I NORANDA GOES MONTREAL LIST (Bracilian Traction Is Leader, Cain of One; Steel of Canada Heavy Loser MONTREAL, July 3—Resumption of mslness on the stock exchange here oday wae marked by only moderately [vctlve trading. Brazilian traction was the active tader with a net gain of a point at MJ',4; National Breweries scored a net kaln nf 3 points at 130; International plekel sold up I'/, at 95. I Steel of Canada had the distinction Tf furnishing the greatest loss and one ,rf the greatest galhs of the dsy. the ^mmon being off S points at 200 hlle thc preferred advanced 5 to 200 meet the Junior stock. Royal Bank was the strong spot of he day with a net gain of 7 at 375. Total sales 40.033 shares; bonds at W7.TC0. t'LDHlNU QUOTATION!* MONTREAL Bank of Commerce 290 ■Sank of Montreal -... 342 •IBank of Nova Scotia 876 ,.loyal Bank 372 IHblUbl Power is Paper 61Y, i^sbestos Corporation Wk .Atlantic 8ugar 18 |3ell Telephone 184 Iritish Columbia Fishing 1844 {Braillian T. L. Is Power 68% irompton Paper 47 .neda Car is Foundry 46 _ Janada Converters 110 ■(Canadian Industrial Alcohol **•. Canada Power 3B'/a Canada Steamship Lines 38 BCons. Minim Is Smelting 266 j'Somlnion Bridge 86% tpomlnlon Olass lSffvi '(Dominion Textile 108 •K. P. Oram 61V4 Esst Colliers 13 of the Woods 67% y Harris 42V. ' iontreal Power 10814 [ontreal Tramways 196 fctlonal Breweries 130 lime Milling 400 tawa steel Products 67 Bros 83 ibec Power 89 Shawlnlgan 96 i. Canada Power .... 144 teel of Canada ft.. yagamack ilpeg Railway AHEAD TO FIFTY DOLLARS SHARE Rises From 47 to 50 in Excellent Day; Hudson Bay Again Prominent Issue RECOVERY MADE ON NEW YM MARKET (all Money Drops; General Motors Up Six; U. S. Steel Common Moves Up NEW YORK, July 3.—Stock prices made a spirited recovery today when call money which was quoted yesterday aa high as 10 per cent, dropped from a renewal figure of 8 to 5 per cent, the lowest since May 7. Oeneral Motors was again the market leader today, rallying from a low of 184 "4 closing at 191% for a net 'gain of 6 points, Radio rallied from 175 closing at 185%. Case Threshing closed B% points higher at 346%, Adams Ex- TORONTO. July 3.—Noranda, which retched a top of (60 a share, continued as market leader on the Standard mining exchange today. Opening sales were at $47 snd after a brief reaction to $46.35 the movement was definitely upward. The sharp advance uncovered considerable profit-taking and this coupled with pre-hollday liquidation at , - - fc ________ _____ New York, brought an easier feeling } p™ss JU™J2J JL j£* J i toward the close. Pinal quotations "~""" ** were at 949 however, a net gain of $2. Hudson Bay Mning was again prominent ln the day's events and attained a peach price of «19.75, with final transactions at (19.60, up 36 cents. Central Manitoba was ten cents higher at $1.20. Sherrltt-Gordon was up five cents to $5.90, after hovering around the $6 mark most of the day. Bldgood was five cents higher at 75c. Amulet scored an advance of 16 cents to $4. Sudbury Basin dropped from a high of $9.51 to $9.30, a loss of 20c for the day. International Nickel and Treadwell Yukon were steady at $96 and $18.75. Howey Oold was ln public favor and Jumped 8>4 cents to 80 cents. Pend Oreille advanced 26 cents to $14.75. on the report that diamond drilling had disclosed a further body of commercial ore. Btg Missouri eased six cents to 57 cents. Total sales for the day amounted to 1,199,955 shares. SOHO CHANGES ITS COGNOMEN TOMARY RYAN Transformation Occurs Through the Refinancing of Property Recently CLYDE ZACHMAN HAS POSITION OF MANAGER Trail Being Widened, Camp Under Construction; Power to . Be Installed ai 106 Canada Bonds WINNIPEG. July 3— Dominion war ■issue prices: ■ War loans—1931, 1101.80; 1037, $104.25 Victory loans—1933, 8103.60; 1934, [[•102.75: 1937, 8108. Renewals—1932, 8101.60. , Refunding loans—1928. 899.85; 1943. 1103.80; 1944, 899.70: 1940. 899.70tl; [889.90a; 1946. 8100.45b: 8101.10a. Exchange Rates NEW YORK, July 3—Sterling steady at $4.68 9-16 for sixty day bills and at $4.87 for demand. Foreign bar sliver 69%. Canadian dollars 9-32 discount. Francs 3.92%, Lire 5.25%. Nelson approximate rate Sterling exchange $4.89. Marks—23.85. Kronen—2Q.76 %. U. S. Steel common, which has been rather sluggish of late, advanced more than four points to 140 and then eased to 139%. Crulclble steel touched 69%, the lowest price tn two years, and then rebounded to 81 \_. Texas and Pacific, closing 13 points higher at 168 after having established a new high record at 169%, was the outstanding feature of the railway group. Total sales, 1,687,400 shares. CLOSING FLOTATIONS AT NEW YORK * ISSVa 69 188% 108% 66% Winnipeg Grain Montreal Produce MONTREAL. July 3—Cheese and but- |ter, steady; eras, strong. Cheese—Westerns 21%c to 23c; Easterns 2l%c to 2Bic Butter—No. 1 pasteurized 37c to 37',4c U^o. 1 Creamery 3«M,c to 36^c. " Eggs—Freeh, extras 42c; firsts Sfl^c. WHEAT— July Oct Dec OATS— July . Oct BARLEY— July Oct. Dec. FLAX— July Oct, RYE— July Oct. ■ Open 187*4 139'/, 136 1 81% 54 Y. 87 * 77 74 Vs 190 V, 195'A High Low 137% 136 Vi 139'/« 138 137% 136 61% 64% 88% 77% 74% 61 % 64 V, 87 Va 77 74% 190% 189 196% 194 Close 137 138% 137% 61% 54% 88% 77% 74% 189% 194% Allied Chem. Amer. Can Amer. Loco Araer. Smelt., Ret. Amer. Telephone Amerl. Tob Anaconda Atchison Balti. is Ohio Bethle. Bteel Bunker Hill, Sulll Canadian Pac 20flVa Cerro de Pasco 79 Chile Copper 46% Chrysler 76% Corn Products ...-. 73 Dodge 14% Dupont Fleischman Co. Preeport-Texas 69% Oen. Motors 192% Oen. Electric 162 ■Orttnby 64% Howe Sound 59% Hudson Motors 84 Iniplr. Copper Inter. Nickel Mack Truck Marland OH Miami Copper Kennec. Copper .... Kresge S. 8 Nat. Pow. Is Light Nash Motors N. Y. Central Low 168 High 172% 89% 86 97% 97% 192% 189% 178% 174% 165 67 180 V, 107 V. 54 Vi Northern Pac 98% Packard MotorB Phillips Pete Radio Corp. Rock Island 114% 115% 114 115% 118 113% 112% 112% Cfesh Wheat—No. 1 Northern 140: No. 2 Northern 136: No. 3 Northern 129; No. 4 Northern 122: No. 5 Northern 118; No. 6 Northern 101; Feed 94; Track 137. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Office Smelttng and Refining Department TBAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Orea. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pie Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, TBAIL Sohulte 55% Shell Union Oil ... Sinclair Cons Southern Pac. Standard Oil. Cal. Stewart Warner .. Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sulp. Union Oil. Csl. Union Pac U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel West'house Elec. . Willys Overland Amer. Steel Found. Yellow Truck 203 76 V4 44 Vi 72% 72 14% 374% 388 89 67% 67% 184% 147% 53 58 80% 21% 02% 93% 34% 20 89 88% 33% 88% 188% 96 74 37 186 114 64 27 23 22 96% 95% 36% 20% 91% 70% 33% 88% 171% 76% 87% 180% 114 Kootenay Premier Mines, Ltd. (Non-Personal Liability) 1 CAPITALIZATION {500,000. PAB VALUE OF SHARKS SIX For Particulars Apply to Office of the Company BM BARER STREET, OR P. 0. BOX 58, NELSON, B.C. 27 ^M 121% 121'., 57% 57% 91% 68% 60% 66% 61% 104% 30% 140 95% 22% 54% 34% 87 '.I 8T 68% 65% 49% 192% 27% 135% 91 Vi 21% 62% 33% Close 172% 89 97% 192% 177% 155% 88% 188% 108% 65% 140 208 78% 46% 74% 72% 14% 374% 68% 69% 191% 152 54% 69% 83% 22 95 94% 35% 20 90% 70 34% 88% 171% 96% 76% 37% 185% 114 65% 27 23% 121% 67% 91% 68% 60 86% 51% 194% 29% 139% 94% 22% 54 V. 34 Exit Soho; enter Marr -rats. Closed down three years ago as the Soho. the silver-load property known by that name for over 30 yeara has now been reopened as the Mary Ryan. J. C. Ryan and Dr. R. s. Baldwin, of Spokane announced to Nelson mining circles yesterday. OMIERINO PLANT Clyde Zachman of Spokane, who went up with them a week ago to look the property over snd lay out work, remains as manager. He was ln Nelson yesterday looking over equipment. Work of widening the trail, whloh lr, uretty rfiuch on a wagon-road grade. has nlready begun, and It Is ptob- able that ore will be shipped by road- Mine owners of that district last year signed a petition asking the provincial government to complete the ronifl in that locality. Camp construction will take a few days. By the time Mr. Ryan aod Dr, Baldwin come up from Spokane again, about July 16, It ls expected the installation of the power plant, inclusive of compressor, wlll be under way. After locking over the ground, lt ls under* stood Manager Zachman fayora" proceeding at bnce with a small power development on Antolne creek In preference to a temporary reliance on gasoline engine. Il(i vrii OF NEW COMPANY Ownership of the property has been transferred from Soho group mines to Mary Ryan Mines, the change being made when new capital was obtained. The board of directors of the new company gives recognition to both the old and new capital. Dr. O. A. Oray ls president, Joseph McCarthy ts vice- president, John R. Ossein ts secretary- treasurer, and J, C. Ryan and Clyde Zachman complete the board. All are of Spokane. Mr. Cassln Is well-known here for his control a few years ago of the California mine, Nelson, and Mr. Ryan from the early days ran the Soho. Dr- Baldwin, who has spent the past week at the mine, ls a prominent shareholder. Authorized capital Is 11,000,000, shares having a par value of 25 cents. MINES CHAMBER GETS REST OF PROVINCE GRANT Will Issue Publicity Pamphlet en Kootenay Mining; Plans Coast Exhibits A check for $1,000, completing the province's contribution for the fiscal year, hu been received by E. W. Widdowson, president of the Chamber of Mines of Eastern British Columbia, tn a letter from Hon. W. H. Sutherland, minister of mines. The provlnce'a total contribution has been 12,000, or the same as laat year. This supplements ihe Income derived from subscriptions from mining and business firms and Individuals. The executive has authorized issuing of a pamphlet, booklet or folder, giving descriptions of the producing mines, those under development, and prospects open for purchase, of the Kootenay, for distribution to Investors and ln- qtiirms. A Carrie, H. E. Dill, and E. W. Widdo\vf,on are the committee in charge of this work, und Miss Bdlth Thompson, who is in charge at the office and shsw-room on Ward street, has begun preparation of the matter to be printed. Sending of a representative ore exhibit to the coast, for showing at the Vancouver and New Westminster fairs, is on the program. PRICE LEVELS ARE FIRM AT TORONTO BIG MISSOURI IS MARKET LEADER Has Turnover of 40,000 Shares But Drops 15 Cents; Vend Oreille Spurts VANCOUVER, B.C., July 3. — Btfc Missouri furnished thc excitement Lho Vancouver stock exchange today, and while a good demand came out for a number of Issues, this stock monopolized trading during both sessions, with a turnover of 40,000 shares. Open- Ins at 63. one cent up, Hi1; Missouri rapidly sold off and closed at 4S, n net loss of 104(0, Values elsewhere in the list remained uenorally Btttdy< Pend Oreille, after touching $14.00, a CD in of 40, fell b!*ck to c!occ at 614.50. unchanged. Premier advanced 3c to $2.29, while Orandview. Cork-Province nnd other market leaders were fractionally easier. The oil were neglected. Home rlosInR nt $2,y6. down 6c, while Dulhousie tmd but one sale of 100 shares at $2.70, up 10c. FINANCIAL BRIEFS Noranda Feature, Rise to $50; Brazilian Firm; Oils Weak; Massey Harris Jumps TORONTO, July 3.—Though operations on the Toronto Stock exchange today were not extensive, good price levels were maintained. Noranda waa up to $50. a new high for all tiny, and the 10,844 shares traded in on the exchange together with the 40,561 shares which changed hands on thc Standard stock and mining exchanged involved a sum of nearly $2,500,000 for one day's trading in Toronto. Hudson Bay continued its upward path with an advance of 40c to $19.60. On the listed section International Nickel closed up % at 05, and Brazilian up % at 68. Massey Harris was the feature stock with a Jumr/ of 3 points to 42. Oil stocks were all B. A. Oil which closed up % at 38. Royal Bank advanced 6 to 370; and Shcrrltt-Oordon 15c to $6. Relocate Road Crow's Nest to Natal, Cutoff PERNIE, B.C. July 3—The public works department ot Pernie district has cleared the right-of-way of a new cutoff on the main highway between Natal and Crow's Nest. The road crosses Alexander creek, proceeds along the west busk cf the stream fer about 1200 feet, then recroaies tha creek. By the new location the road will continue along the east bank ot Alexander creek, thereby doing away with two bridges and eliminating a scries of rather sharp turns. About 150 feet of stone retaining wall will be built beneath the new road to protect it from the stream. WYNNDEL NOTES WYNNDEL, B.C, July 3—E. Wood of weaker except j Kim berley ^jb visiting with hla parenta. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood. H. Rlngheim of McLeod, Alta., arrived Wednesday to attend the funeral □eennea s". to w-t,; ' -7 — — • — to 67: International I Dl»« ™u_r,?a>'- Imperial Oil */, ™ „., .„_. Petroleum v, to 38%; Home Oil 4c lb ' Mr8- Logan, who has been the Itiaat »3.20; Foothills Oil 50c to (4.50; Super ot *•"• T' Slxamlth for the paat few Petroleum 1 to 35; Sudbury Ba.sln 25c weeks, left Thursday for Klnora, Alta. to $0.26. Egg Markets OTTAWA, July 3—Toronto—B.C.eggs are selling at: Extras, 30c to 40c; firsts, 36c to 37c; seconds, 30c to 31c. Montreal—Extars, 35c to 37c; firsto, 31c to 33c; seconds, 28c to 28c. Winnipeg—Extras, 29c; firsts, 27c; seconds, 23c. Saskatoon—Extras. 28c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 20c. Chicago—3pot, 20c; July, 3Wc; November, 32T»c. New York—Firsts, MtfcC CRAWFORD BAY NOTES Vancouver Stocks B. C. Sliver . Big Missouri Coast Copper Cork Province Dunwell Toronto Mines Aconda Amulet Argo Area Beaver \l» Poit Boi em Bid t" .H 4.00 06 .31 _ .98 Barry Holly *4 Bldgood 1* Castle 55 Can. Lorraine 14 Cent. Man. Mines 1.15 Conlagas 4.80 Crown Reserve 48 Capital 12 Duprat Ofi Dome 8.95 Gold Dale 30 Oold Hill 10 Granada 21 Grover Daly HV4 Holly 13.75 Hudson Bay 19.50 Indian 05 Jackson Manlon 73 Kirklake 1.50 Kirk Hunton 10V4 Keely .81 Keora 02'i Kootenay Florence .36 Lake Shore 23.50 Big Missouri 88 Laval 15 McDougail 35V4 McKlnley 18 Moneta 12 Mining Corn 3.35 Newbec 40 Nlplsslng 3.8J Noranda 49.00 Porcupine Crown 04'.4 Pioneer 47 Premier 2.35 Potter Doal 10 Rlbago 10 San Antonio 34 Sherrltt-Gordon 5.90 Stadacona * Sudbury Basin 9.30 Teck Hughes 10.80 Towagamac 3.40 Temlskamlng 05 Vipond 52Vj Wright Hargreaves 3.86 West Dome Lake 09'i Asked » 18 4.05 .06V4 .99 .65 .75 .57 10 1.20 ' Reno Gold Mines, Ltd. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $:!,000,OOn. PAR VAM'E $1.M> One or British Columbia'! Most Promising Cold Mining Properties The first block of stock ls now on the market at 35c per share. The proceeds will he uaed to equip tho mine with a modern mill ahd other machinery. Price 36c per share. The report of B. T. O'Grady. government mining engineer, can be seen at my office. I also have reports from O. C. Thompson and E. P. Crawford which show that the mine has larse quantity of high-grade ore. 4. E. ANNABLE, sales Agent, Nelaon. .31 ,10'i .31 Va .13 13.90 19.55 1.59 .20'» 33.70 Bid Asked » I JO t 1.55 45 V, .47 George'Copper 2.90 Glasalr Gladstone Golconda Orandview Independence Indian Mines International Coal Kootenay Florence Lucky Jim L. Is L Marmot Metals Nat. 811. G.S. Pend Oreille Piemler Porter Idaho Richmond Ruth Hope Rufus Argenta Silver Crest Silversmith Slocan King Sunloch .. Whitewater Wcilillftdon .15 02 "4 76 .39 .MM .06 .32 .36 .3014 .09'4 11:1 . .16 14.50 2.39 .561,1 .05 54 .2414 .09'4 .07 2.25 238 .17 3.00 .30 .3914 .16'i .34 .36!,, .31 • 10',. .10 .17'/, 14.75 3.30 .60 .05'4 .55 .261-, .10', 15'., .08',', 3.00 2.40- 18'4 ,18V, .1214 49.10 .47V4 2.37 .11 10'.. 5.95 .16 935 10.90 3.50 Jl Calgary Oils Close Advance • • 55 A. P. Consul -59 Dalhouiie 2.77V: Cftlmont 1.45 Br. Dom -42',; Calmont Escrow .80 Devenlsh 55 Great Weit .16 Ills Alta .54 Maylund 1.10 McD. Segur EX 2.50 McD. Segur new 1.42ft Mill City .95 Okalta pfd . 62.50 Oknlta common 35.00 McLeod 4.75 Royallte 62.00 Ranchman* 66 Spooner 1.80 United . 1.77ft Vulcan 2.10 M.dwest . ,32ft Signal Hill .13 Richfield Oil haw completed Jones well No. 1 at Signal Hill. Calif., producing about 3000 barrels daily. Dully Metal Trade Rays U. S. ateel pipe produews are enjoy Ins a better turncver. with DTdtft for standard full weight merchanv piue more numerous. Transfer of Windsor. Essex & Lake Shcie railway at Windsor, recently nii- thoilzed, to the Ontario Hydro-Electric commip;;lon, for incorporation with tlie Er.-ex county system, will probably take i>lnce this week. This will make over 100 miles of inter-urban lines operated hy Ontario Hydro on behalf of Eosex eouniy municipalities. Venezula oil production in May was a.781.123 barrels, an average of 283.380 barrel? dally, and a new nigh record, PBHin.st 7.504.476 barrels in April, which n...i a dally average of 253.149 barrels. April net operating Income of 185 cln I I railroads and 18 switching uud luminal companies in the U. 8. reporting to inter-state commerce commission was $70,547,548, against $73,508.- 48S for April. 1927. Plri-t four months total $287,892,844 In 1928. ugaintt %2'J.- U50.U28 in 1927. Financial Post reports Montreal looking with misgiving on proposal of Canadian National Railways to build 93,000,000 cold storage plant there in competition with Montreal Harbor commission and with private plants. CRAWFORD BAY. B.C., July 3—The ping pong club gave an enjoyable dance In the public hall Wednesday. Premier MacLean and Capt. c. 8. Leary uf Nakusp held a meeting iu the public hull Thursday afternoon, Roy McGregor being in the choir. H. Murray has gone to Vancouver to meet his brother, who is captain on one of the Anglo-Australian liners which is expected to dock at Vancouver far a short time. Mr. Murray has not Heen his brother for 11 years. Mrs. Padden of Boston Is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. und Mrs. Weoltry. On Friday evening W- M. Vance of Nelson and J. J. Campbell addressed a meeting ln the public hull on fruit marketing. Roy McGregor, president of the farmers institute, was in the chair. Clifton Derbyshire and Walter Jacob- MO have lilt for Lardo on forest patrol work. O. Burden Is clearing the hotel site ready for rebuilding the hotel. Captain and Mrs. Holmes have as their guest Mr. Dahell of California. H. Vnreatful. who lias been teaching here for the past year, has left for his parents' home at Revelstoke. Miss M. Wadds who has been teaching school ut Fire Valley, Is home for the holiday. Mis?, A. Hook of Spokane is visiting Mr and Mrs. J. J. Orady. J. Wally, W. Mason and Mrs. Wally cf Kimberley motored here to vUit Mr. and Mre. W. Cooper and Mra. W. Mason. W. Duncan left Thursday tor Feral*. He has resigned his position as teacher here to take a position on the Fernle school staff. GLENBANK NOTES GLENBANK, B.C.. July 3.—Miss May Bill arrived Friday from Vancouter. She ia the gueat of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bill, Shakespeare avenue. Among the Glenbank residents leaving for Vancouver were Mrs. Altchlnaon, Mi--', Ml.-/ Kirk and I. A. Murphy. VISIT AT KASLO ELKO. B.C.. July 3.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Perkins and baby daughter left Saturday for Kaslo, where they will spend their summer vacation with relatives. Champagne was used to christen new $000,000 yacht Camergo of Qulncy, Mass. Repc:il of automobile excise tux means saving of $70,000,000 annually lo U. S. motorists. Logan & Bryan Private Wires STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN MEMBERS New York, Montreal and Vancouver Stock Exchanges, Chicago Board of Trade. Winnipeg Grain Exchange and other leading exchanges. omcwi Vanrmiver. .Spokane and Seuttlf If You Hold Stock in' a Drilling Company! Why Not Buy Stock in the Holding Company? Each will advance when production Is reached but the Holding Company benefits also by every well brought ln on its Property. Amalgamated Oi own and control oil rights on over 11.000 acres of selected oilstructure in the Sage Creek, Fla t head Oil Area. Investigate today. Mall Coupon and Prospectus will be sent free. Name * ^a Metal Markets Grand Trunk Junior Stocks Limited Seeks Some Pay for Losses LONDON, July 3.—Grand Trunk Junior stocks, limited, whloh has superseded the former stockholders committee ls Inviting Its membership to subscribe something like $200,000 In 25 cent shares In order to Institute further action toward securing compensation for the losses Incurred by shareholders of the railway. CHICAGO WHEAT IN LOWER AVERAGE CHICAGO. July J—Dumssrd by a pause In KuropMn demand, together with reports of harvest progress ln Nebraska, as well as Kansas, wheat values here averaged lower today. Closing prices on wheat were Irregular. %c net lower to He advance. Corn finished Vic to 3Hc up. oata at ftc off to a..c gain, and provisions varying trom 3o declins to • rl« or aoo, NEW YORK, July 3.—Copper, firm: electrolytic, spot and futures. 14^,,. Iron—^ulet; unchanged. Tin—Quiet; spot, »48.25; futures. $45.78. Lead—Steady; spot, New York, 16.30; East 8t Louis. 16.15. Zinc—Steady. Eaat St. Louis, spot »620 to $625; fulurek. $6.22 to $6.27. Antimony—$0.37. At London: Standard copper—Spot. £03; futures. C63 2s 6d. Electrolytic—Spot, £68 10s; futures. £69. Tin—Spot. £207 10s; futures, £205 5s. Lead—Spot, £20 7s 8d; futures, £20 15s. Zinc—Spot and futures, £25 5s. Dominion Live Stocks CALGARY. July 3— Receipts- cattle, 138; calves, 58. Steers—Choice $8.75 to $9.25; fair to good. $8 to $8.50. Butcher hellers—Choice. $8 15 to $8 75 fair to good, $7 to $8. Butcher cows—Choice, $7.50 to $8; fair to good. $6.50 to $7.25. Bulls—Good. $5 to $8. Stocker steers—Choice, $7.50 to $8; fair to good. $6.50 to $7. Stocker heifers—Choice, $6 to $6.50; talr to Rood, $5.50 to $6. Calves—Choice, $11 to $12. Sheep—Pair to good, $7. to $12. Two children were burned to death in Philadelphia, fa., when fire destroyed Uuu home. Other Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldge, Vuncouvrr, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria. Wednesday, Store Open All Day Today Ladies' Bathing Suits BATHING SUITS in assorted sizes and shades of solid Scarlet, Green, Blue, Black and Navy or stripes, spots and radio design. Prices $2.95, 53.50, $4.95, ?8.95, $8.50 BATHING CAPS TO MATCH ANY OK THE ABOVE SUITS in spots or trimmed with rubber flowers and bows. Headsizes assorted. Prices from 15 Size 3Px36, each I9t* Size 15x45, each <•&<* BEDSPREADS—Size 90x10. Price, eaeh *2.75 »•«» ».* - . —Main Floor—II B C— kam Ten" THE NELSON DA1LT NEWS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1928 ternoon Today EVENING AT THE FAIR BUILDING Travelers' Carnival Admission Ticket Entitles Holder to Chance On $300 CHESTERFIELD SUITE KIDS FREE this afternoon, with reduction in price for games. MONSTER JITNEY DANCE On Excellent Floor This Evening Remember—Les Crane's Belmont Cabaret Orchestra, Vancouver, auspices A-C-T, Saturday night. J. A. C. Laughton, R.0. opeclallztiif In City cofferi ware enriched by *75 following the holiday. H Anderson, A. Arhu« and Mel Shell each pleaded guilty to separate charges of being Correcting Defective intoxicated In public when they ap- Sight by Proper Glasses. Quick Repair Serrlce. OBIFFIN BLOCK. PHONE 1« SOAP And more soap. This is just a reminder that CANADA DRUG & BOOK have a corking window display of fine toilet soaps which we are exhibiting this week. Select your favorite cake from our assortment. CANADA DRUG & BOOK Co.,Ltd. Prescription Spu-la lists Mall Orders Delivered Fret WHILE A VACATION Is the best remedy for "brain fag," properly fitted glasses will do much to remedy the "fag," If lt ls caused by eyestrain. Even the vacation without the glasses wlll afford only temporary relief. Expert Sen'Ice J. O. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN I WANT AO IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT *—■ 'COLEMAN' Gasolene Camp Stoves and Ranges Also'NEW PERFECTION' 03 Cook Stoves Just the thing for warm weather. Try one for your city home or summer camp «n the lake. Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL FILMS DEVELOPED PRINTED ENLARGED AND FRAMED J. H. ALLEN Picture Framing Amateur Finishing peered before Polio* Magistrate WU Uam Brown yesterday morning. They each paid a fine of $36. Elks Taxi-Transfer PHONE 77 Move bt tut truck to and Irom Neleon 421 BAKES BUI STEVENS Nelson News of the Day WOMEN'S IIIIUUI ROOMS NEXT DOOR TO IDEAL (IROCERY STORE. RAKER STREET. OPEN AFTERNOON 1-5, 7-0 EVENINGS. ANVONE WISHING INFORMATION, CALL OR PHONE 540. (4507) It Pays to Deal at Rutherford's FAMILY MEDICINE DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS TOILET ARTICLES QUICK SERVICE Mull orders Killed Promptly RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. Don't forget dance at Outlet hotel. Procter, Saturday, July 7. (4825) Balfour Beach Inn now open. Alao i furnished cottages ready. Phone or write Jeaa Sanders, Balfour, B. C. 1 Phone 1. (Mll-tt> DANCE AT YMIR JULY 4 MUSIC BY EVERETT BRASCH AND THE OUTLET HOTEL ORCmtSTRA. (4SB2-4-65) The Motor Vehicle 3 Act Requires Owners to Carry BRAKE INSPECTION CERTIFICATES After a aatlsfactory test we are willing to supply these free of charge to Hudson-Essex owners and to thoee whose brakes we have recently rell ned. Smedley Garage Company SUITE FOR RENT Kerr Apartments CITY DRUG CO. Nelson'i Dispensing Chemist* Fllraa, Kodaks, Drnn, Stationery Mall orders promptly despatched. BOX IOM NELSON, BX. PHONE 14 Come la and Oet Tour Weight Free Nothing la Too Oem* for the Slot Smy the's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST In business for your health. Let ua fill vour prescriptions. Mail orders promptly executed. Call and wait for your car fhone 1. Sunday hoars: I to 4 ud mil p.m Shoes repaired; handmade, eliminating arch troubles. Underwood it Hall. Baker Street, next P. Burns. (4528-tf) Associated Canadian Travelers' Carnival, Nelaon, July 4. Oet tickets now from any member. Hava chance on Chesterfield suite. (4439-tf) Yellow Taxi Co. Stage leaves Williams Transfer every morning at 9 o'clock for Ymlr, Salmo and Boundary Line. 4633 All Conservative women welcome ln committee rooms In Masonic block. Open afternoon and evenings. Phone 564. (4641-1-651 Afternoon social wlll be held at Chalmers' ranch. Thrums, from 2-4 Saturday next. 7th July. Speakers. Hon. S. P. Tolmie. L. J. Ladner, M. P.. Col. Fred Lister. M. P. p. and others. Everyone cordially Invited. (4640-4-65) C. L. Bugle Band wishes to convey our heartiest thanks and appreclotlon to merchants and all those who so ably assisted us In making the kiddles' day a success. (4630-1-65) Work Clothes YES, we sell work clothes. We have the agency for Headlight Overalls and Shirts and Brotherhood Overalls, two of Canada's best makes. Headlight Overalls and Smocks $2.50 Headlight Blue Chambray Shirts- Price , $1.75, f3J» Headlight Dark Blue Railroad Shirt $2.00 Headlight Rip Proof Khaki Pants $3.50 Headlight Khaki Shirts $2.00 Headlight Coveralls $4.50 We also carry cheaper work pants from $1.95 to $3.00. Work shirts $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, Blue, Khaki or check patterns. Satisfaction {U^^r ass _r_ 44 Tan aad Transfer AHNOUNOW The acquisition of a J-TON COMMEBCIAL TRUCK For Express, Baggage, Furniture, Long and Short Hauling. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS. B. C. PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Agents (or ALBERTA CLAY PBODUCT9, SEWER PIPE * DRAIN TILE 306 Baker Street Nelson, B.C. To the Electors Liberals of Nelson Regret that Owing to Unforseen Circumstances Honorable Dugald Donaghy Minister of Finance Will not be able to reach Nelson in time to address a public meeting tonight, Wednesday July 4 Arrangements are going forward to have the minister and the Liberal candidate. D.D. McLean speak at a later meeting The honors vie HMf WON • • • 8V THC FIRST CLASS work we've oose NELSON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. P.O. BOX 174 PHONE 1 HUNTER ELECTRIC Opera House Block NELSON INSTALLATIONS—REPAIRS APPLIANCES FOR RENT One 4-room house, close in. Several furnished suites and rooms in Annable Block. 1. K. ANNABLE. Music Night AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA A startling story of New York's underworld, with Dick in one of his greatest roles. COMEDY NEWS REEL HONORABLE i. lULJxLlb LEADER OF THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY IN BRITISH COLUMBIA LEON J. LADNER MP. AND DR. L. E. BORDEN Conservative Candidate (or NeUon Will Address a PUBLIC MEETING IN THE OPERA HOUSE " NELSON RO Tomorrow Thursday Evening at 8:15 o'Clock LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED • -L-U -3BS- HtfV