w Ernie Arthur Wins See Page 3 Uefo* r*2 ;Mii*l(2» HIU LIB PAR MM vic ro.. ia t c VOL 27. NELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1928 No. 71 ssing Financier and Plane From Which , ! < He Disappeared While Crossing the Channel DAYS OF DESPAIR ON ICE TOLD BY AIRMAN 15 f Tells Rossiand Liberals Will Be Supported By Labor at Coast TORIES COULD NOT FINISH P. G. E. DEAL Macdonald States Rossland- Trail Road to Be Surfaced By Winter death of the inter- Of tlW e\ financlft. c«toln Alfred ostein, caused alWst ft ^nlc ln and throughout Eutxjw wnerc ot Important companies ia**" by the Belgian millionaire ed ifi trading. The mystery of lutein's disappearance from hl*» while crowing the English chan- pHssengt-r i^p*m«r, th« frrmw peintiwi nel, deepened with sttitemants from aerodrome officials that lt would be impossible for a passenger to open the entrance door against the terrific *>;£d pressure without exerting con- suUiiflbiif strength. Above (1) la & picture takeif ir/ften the financier visited Canada fecently of Loewensteln's lp_- to the tloi)r. (Jl) a photo of Loewenstein taken In Canada last May; (3) his pilot, Drew, who was ln charge of the plane ln the fatal flight across the channel, also taken during his trip to this country: (4) Mrs. Low- enstein, and 15) a map of the route the plane followed on Its way to the continent RTY LEADERS HOLD SWAY AT COAST MEETINGS iter Speaks at Victoria and lader of Conservatives at Vancouver TORIA, B.C., July 10.—With poll- tut a week away, th* provincial nt campaign, warmed up tonight. ir J. D. MacLean and several of tb.net ministers addressed a rally jtorla, where the premier ie run- as candidate. The Conservative Hon, 8. F. Tolmie, spoke in iuver. Both leaders have Just re-. d from a tour of northern British •bia. the Kootenays and the Okan- The next eight days will be Bpent Oj 'Vancouver, Victoria and the and mainland coast points. Pollutes place on Wednesday. July 18. principal issue in the election developed into one of financial ilstrfttton. The Pnctfic Great Eaat- allway a»id the likelihood of its ta'ken over by the Canadian Na* railways Is oflenest discussed by ■ondidates, the supporters of the omient claiming that the Conserva- #em oiiKinally responmble for ng the province with the unre- rftttye road and the Conservative 10on predicting ft last- minute from the government that the iclal railway will be disposed of ut. loss to tne province. The ;*ftl record of the government and ncreaee ln the provincial debt Is much stressed by the opposition, tbe government candidates , arc ig much of the activities of fed ,ion*rvfttives in the campaign and that Hon. H. H. Stevens, member ttftwt. for Vanoouver, is the real ,oC the Conservative party In Brtt- olumpla »nd Hon. Dr. S. F. Tolmie rejy his mouthpiece. MacLean. who succeeded to the ershlp ftnd the leadership of the ijj party In British Columbia on the ii. John Oliver, a yoar ago, ls ig reelection on the record of the _l party, which- h»s been In power •n years ln this province. Jumps Overboard From Liner in Heavy Fog When Dared By Girl; Is Saved in a Plucky Rescue NEW YORK, July 10.—A dare utter ed In Jest by 17-year-old Elsie Eken- gieu cf Washington. D. C, caused Mo rton Hoyt, 30, also of Washington, to Jump overboard from the Prench liner Rochambeau while the ship waa off the grand banks lost Friday evening. Miss Ekengren told the story toda y when the liner arrived here, Hoyt, a son of the late Henry M. Hoyt, Unl ted States solicitor-under under the Tail, administration, was rescued lu a dense fog. He arrived today In the ship's hospital. Miss Ekengren emphasized ln a talk to reporters that ahe was responsible for Hoyt's aet and denied that he had tried to commit suicide. "I never dreamed that he would take it seriously and do it; really I feel terrible about it, but lt waa a very brave thing to Jump Into the fog like that," she said. Captain Leon Rollln, commander of the liner, aaid the Rochambeau was in a dense fog that restricted visibility to SO metres when he heard the cry of "man overboard." The liner had gene another half mile before the captain was informed. The liner turned in a complete clr cle while a life boat was lowered and made ready for instant launching. Ho yt, swimming feebly and crying for help, was dimly discerned finally, H e waa picked up semi-conscious and was placed in bed in the Infirmary. R06SLAND, B.C., July 10.—"J. H. Schofleld has held office longer than the MacLean government has been ln power and If a change would be a good thing why not try it on him and on tbe government later." suggested J. W. deB. Farrls before a Liberal rally in the K.P. hall this evening. The Conservatives were certain they would go into power on July 18, but from his observations throughout the province the speaker was more confident that the Liberals would win ln this electlan than be had been ln any election during the past 25 years. Four Conservatives had been elected in Victoria at the last election, but there was not a chance in the world of this happening on July 18. Dr. MacLean was the most popular man ln Victoria since the dftys of Sir Richard McBrlde. In Vancouver there were only two Labor candidates, bo a large portion of the Labor vote would naturally swing to the Liberal party. The first thing for tbe cowmen people lo consider was which leader would be ln the best Interests of the citizens. Mr. Farrls sketched briefly the career of Dr. MacLean and said tbat in the few months he has * been premier he has given "mighty good satisfaction." His word has never been broken, and what he said could be depended upon. As minister of agriculture ln the federal house. Hon. S. F. Tolmie had ample opportunity to do something for British Columbia, but did not avail himself of lt. Two years ago he had been se lected as leader of the opposition, but had not functioned until the election was called, ln spite of the fact that Mr. Coventry of Saantch offered to resign his seat in the doctor's favor. In view of these circumstances the electors should say: "AU right, we will let you be leader of the opposition for four more years and see what you wlll do for us in that capacity." It wai ft long way from Rossiand to (Continued on Fags Two.) WALKEM CHARGES LIBS INTERFERE Machine Stepped Into Vancouver When Almond Forced to Resign, He Bays Consolidated at Trail Increases Its Lead and Zinc Output for Second Quarter of Present Year Lead and zinc output of the Trail reduction plant of the Consolidated Mining- & Smelting company during the second quarter of 1928 exceeded by 2446 and 4574 tons lespectively the output of these two metals during the same period of 1927. Production of gold and silver decreased, the gold being 1129 Ounces less and the silver 47,247 ounces less. During the quarter just concluded the plant produced 81 tons of cadmium, its'newest product. No zinc concentrates were exported during the period, as against 318 tons exported in the second quarter of 1927. Copper output increased 135 tons. 1927 1928 Increase or Decrease Lead, tons 37,688 40,136 Increase 2,446 Zinc, tons 15,111 19,685 Increase 4,574 Zinc in concentrates exported, tons .... 318 Decrease 318 Copper, tons 2,303 2,438 Increase 135 Gold, ounces 7,156 6,027 Decrease 1,129 Silver, ounces 1,781,432 1,734,185 Decrease 47,247 Cadmium, tons 81 Increase 81 Carried and Dragged Nobile to Plane Some Distance From Tent WRECK OF PLANE ON ICE IS DESCRIBED SECOND SHIP ON WAY TO SEARCH FOR AMUNDSEN Reports State That Ice Breaker Krassln Unable Get Closer To Men ST. ALO isl ,E-AT-VALINE, Kroner. July 10.—A new expedition lo see* Roald Amundsen anil l irnl i Rene (iiilllumil with thrlr will crew (tot under aay today under rommnnd of I*r. Jean rhariK, famous arctic explorer. Dr. Charot sailed In hts vessel, the Pourquol Pas. the ship In which he made several of hi* voyages to the polar regions. ICG BREAKER HALTED FOUR YEARS OF BROKEN PROMISE SAYS PROVINCE Editorial Says TvVo Cabinet Ministers Made to Obliterate Broken Pledges VANCOUVER. B.C., JuJy 10—That the government bas taken two Vancouver citizens Into the cabinet ln the hope that the memory of four years of broken promises to Vancouver be obliterated ls the charge of The Dally Province today. It atates: "Charles Woodward says MacLean has upbraided him and charged him with conduct unbecoming a government supporter In the legislature, because he Joined with the Conservatives ln a non-confidence motion on the question of cabinet rep- M08COW, July 10.—It waa reported ta',!resefttaUon for Vancouver. The man the Soviet rescue commission today by Professor Samollovltch, leader of the expedition, that the Russian Ice breaker Krassln has been halted by the ice and can make no further progress toward the camp of the Viglieri group of the Italia survivors until weather conditions permit a survey from the air. The report said that the Russian aviator, Chukhnovsky, would attempt who was elected at the head of the Liberal ticket ln this city, and who Incidentally received the largest vote of any man elected in the province, Is naturally concerned* to clear himself of an imputation of party disloyalty. He shows that he did not break with the Liberals until he had tried by every honest means to get the government to keep pre-election promises that to spy out a, route for the steamer Vancouver should get cabinet represen- THREE DROWNED IN AUTOMOBILE Youth Hacks Car Off Ferry in Alberta; Some Are Saved CALOARY. Alta.. July 10—While on the way to tht Calgary stampede, with L. E. lli'lmcr. farmer of Pollochvlllc, Alta., 16-year-old Edith Pollock and Adrian Newsombe. IB, of Pollockvllle, were drowned at Gregory's ford, 25 miles north of Bassano Sunday. Newa of the accident has been brought to ' the city by Mr. Helmer who aaya the ' party of five had been ferried ln their car across tha Red river at Emerson and while Mr. Helmer was paying the ferryman, young Newcome started the automobile backward and; lt backed olf the ferry into deep water. Mrs. Newcome, mother of the young man, and Prences Wannamaker, another of the party, were rescued. Robert Pollock, father of th* dead girl, ls a pioneer of the Berry creek dlatrlct and lounder ot the town of Pollockvllle. Pla, July 10— Murray Hurl- York City, wa* unanimoue- irand exalted ruler »t the -annual convention of the and Protective Order of today. SEATTLE, Waah., July 10—The In th* creation of a n»» polic* bur»*u here which wlll d*ei with youthful criminals. EIGHTEEN ON MURDER TRIAL Answer to Murdering Man and Wife in Syria; Taken By Gendarmes BEIRUT, Syria, July 10.—Eighteen persons, captured by gendarmes today will be tried for the murder of Kallll 8aleeby, Syrian artist, and his American wife here Saturday. Mi Saleeby, a clerk in the United States consulate at Beirut, was Carrie E d, of Lexington, Ky. A gendarme who pursued the persons accused of the crime Into the village of Bettalloun was shot aud killed. The unmen attempted to *- cape by automobile but gendarme*. surrounded the village and captured them. The murder of the Saleebys was u Id to have been one of the most co'd- blooded ln the history of Beirut. 8*t- teen knife wounds were found ln too body of U. Saleeby. NEW YORK, July 10.—New York reuse in Juvenile crime led today to, City experienced the hottest weather in two year* yeaterday. The ttur- mometer reached 93 degrees at noon, driving thousands to the beaches VANCOUVER, B.C., July 10. -At Conservative meeting here tonight, T H. Kirk, a member of the city Con Fcrvative ticket, dealt with the cost of administratlon in British Columbia declaring that it amounted, to $6.60 ter head of population. "In all other parts of the DoininUi lt cost but 11.67 per capita," he aa'.n. "The direct taxation ln thla provide Ir $18.65 per head, more than doub'c that In any other province of tho Dominion." Dealing with the question of tlie Paclfio Oreat Eastern railway, he statd that the Liberals had come before U.e electorate tn 1920 promising 1! ve • turned to office to complete the roaa to Prince George but had failed to do so. Again In their pre-elect,,»i promises in 1934, the Liberal pa: ;y promised to complete the rpad, if elected, and again they had failed to maintain their promises. Now t:.e Liberals were coming before the people with further promise* of a similer character. "It le generally a caw pf th.ee times and out." he said, "and I thin* that July IB means out for them." POLICE PROBE Major O. A. Walkem Introduced Hie police Investigation Into his addrter,. He claimed Alderman H. E. Almond was appointed as one of the govern ment members of the commission b tl that this did not please the Liberals of the city and pressure was brought to bear to such an extent that he resigned the position. "Here was a case of direct lnte. ference by the Grit machine with Vancouver's domestic affair*. This la Intolerable and must be stopped' announced the speaker. "The cltlaans will have to pay perhaps ss much as •60,000 for this inquiry and U you- return the Liberal government to power you perpetuate th* party ana- chine which Interferes with elite a. fairs." through the ice. If his report is favorable the Krassln wilt use all her power to continue her present course and reach the refugees. If the aviator's report Is discouraging, the Krassln will back oftt of her present position and try to go through Hinlopen strait, thus approaching the camp from the southeast or e/__t, intsead of the northwest aa her present course ls tending. Professor Samoilovitch said Unit lf the vessel Is forced to take the route around Northeast Land, she will have to stop at Advent Bay for coal. He added, that delaya are inevitable in polar navigation and that they may be met again. London Police Upheld With Reservations 4 j in Savidge Affair LONDON, July 10— London's police are upheld with certain reservations In the majority report of the commission appointed to Investigate the widely discussed Savldge case, it la said, on reliable authority. Majority and minority reports were forwarded to the house of commons today but it is unlikely that they will be made public ln detail before the end of the week. The arrest of pretty Miss Savldge, on a charge of Improper conduct with Sir Leo Money, ln Hyde Park, started the Investigation. The charges against Miss Savldge and Str Leo Money were dismissed by a magistrate but later it was alleged, Mtss Savldge was called before two police officers and put through a form of "third degree." tation. He shows that the government, in the grip of a party machine was always more concerned to hold on to office by hook or crook, than to take ■chances of an appeal to the electorate The government which was afraid to keep the promises to Vancouver is the same government which ls asking for a mandate of continued office on similar promises about rehabilitation of the Pacific Great Eastern. The government has taken Hon. Dugald .Donaghy into the cabinet in a hope that tlie repuatatlon and popularity of its new minister of finance will obliterate the memory of four years of broken promises and political cowardice. There Is no sign anywhere that the MacLean regime has delivered itself i*rom the domination of a machine. Hon. Ian MacKenzie and Mary Ellen •Smith transferred to other riding, because the machine believes they could not be reelected ln this city. Premier MacLean. now here, must explain how It is that not one of his supporters from the city in the last house Is coming again before the electors of Vancouver. HIGHWAY WOULD CONNECT NELSON AND REVELSTOKE All Hope Lost For Amundsen And AU But Five of thc Italia Crew KING'S BAY, Spitsbergen, July 10.—The greatest tragedy in the history of modern polar expeditions was summed up here today by Lieut. Paal Lunborg. rescuer of General Nobile, who spent 12 days on the ice with the five surviving refugees of the dirigible Italia, before he was rescued by Lieut. Thyberg. Fifteen men accompanied General Umberto Nobile in the great airship but the probable death list now totals 19. Nine rescuers have been lost. Lieut. Lundborg said that when he landed an the day he rescued General Nobile, he came down on the ice some distance from the tent; He was met by Lieut. Alfredo Viglieri, now in command of the group und Guiseppi liiogi, the radio operator. With great difficulty they stumbled over tlie ice floes to the tent. Thero General Nobile, bearded and dirty, fell in his arms weeping from mingled joy and distress and embracing and kissing him. MENTALLY ILL Lieut. Lundborg said he would never forget this re- ception. The condition of the tent baffled description and all the Italians were more or less physically and mentally ill from strain, exposure and lack of proper food. The lientenant said he kept, the motors of his plane running in order to insure against trouble in restarting them. He and Lieut. Shyberg carried and dragged Nobile to the plane placed him in it and started back for Hinlopen strait. His return flight was uneventful. After a brief stop at the base. Lieut. Lunborg went back to the camp alone, hoping ti bring out two of the Italians oh tr.it trip. But when he landed tho second, time the sails on his plane cut through the soft snow and the machine turned over and was wrecked. IHlKllll.r: DISAPPOINTMENT One of the most harrowing incidents (Continued on Page i> Men os Record Try \ Around World Hop in Plane to Tokyo TOKYO, July 11 John H. Mear« and Charlea I>. Collier, seeking i n*w record for around the "wjotid travel, landed at Ping Yang. Korea ai 8:U a-m, today from Mnkhlrn, Manchuria. After a brier 'rest, they hopped off for Tokyo/ at • ill) MU | So States Sutherland Explaining Highway Scheme; Ferry at Arrowhead J REVELSTOKE, B.C., July 10— A highway scheme by which Revelstoke and district will be connected with Nelaon and other southern points waa detailed by Hon. W. H. Sutherland, minister of public work*, at a political meeting held . at Arrowhead today. The program consist* of the building of 14 milea of road between Halcyon and Nakusp and the Installing of a ferry between Arrowhead and Galena Bay. Thla route would give aouthern British Columbiana ready access "to th* tranaCanada highway now being built north of har*. The Weather From the Dominion Meteorological Office. Victoria Mln. Max. NELSON 48 85 Victoria 51 72 Vancouver 56 811 Kamloops 58 84 Barkervllle . 38 8« Etevan Point ... S3 60 Prlnoe Rupert 53 ea Seattle 58 78 Portland 58 86 San FrancUco > 53 66 Spokane 66 88 Vernon 53 83 Orand Pork* 50 84 _ Cranbrook 46 75 Calgary 4* 76 Edmonton 44 78 Swift Current 41 »0 Prince Albwt _ 63 70 Qu'Appelle 63 74 Foreca»V-Nelson, and vicinity: Pine warm and v*ry dry for several days, ** Page TVs THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1928 __ DENY DISLOYAL TO THE EMPIRE Ukrainian Boy Scout Parade Carried British Flat;; Deny Parade Broken WINNIPEG, July l0.—8weeplng denials of charges contained In a York- ion. Sask., dispatch retarding \ parade held in the western olty by the Ultra - nlan boy scouts and sporting "sitch" association are contained ln statement*. Issued here tonight by officials ol the organization. Radical elements, opposed to the patriotic purpose of the organization are blamed for Incidents occurring at Yorkton during a convention oi tlie '"sitch" association. "Our organization is In direct opposition to-the communist and bol- ahevlkl groups and for this reason they have been trying to discredit the sitch which has for Its purpose patriotic Weals, especially of the monarchts- ttc type," declared W. Bossy, command- er-ln-chief of the sitch atwoceatlen. Commander Bossy, in an interview here explained thftt the omenta tier, operated, under a bomlntou Charter. U declaring that the uniforms uetd lu Ycrkton bore no resemblance to Oer- man army uniforms, and emphatically statsd the "Union Jack Waa carried at the head of the parade along with the regimental flags of the association" Me also explained that It waa the' hope of the association officers that the "sitch" would eventually become a regular unit of tht Canadian volunteer militia. » There was no attempt made at Yorkton. according to Commander Bossy to break up the parade. Regular militia units in summer camp ner.r Yorkton, did not interfere, he said. Some of the "sitch" members dressed In civilian clothes, were insulted by militia recruits but this had no connection wtth the parade. Alberta grows more wheat than any province ar state in the world; Saskatchewan Is next. North Borneo, the old home of the head-hunters, is now among things a coal-producing country. w$e. \ GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms with Running Water. Private Baths en Suite Headquarters fbr all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. Special Sunday Dinner $1.00. Rotarian Headquarteri The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City. HUME HOTEL—Senator nnd Mrs. R. Dorothy McKay. New Westminster. J P. Oreen, J. C MacDonald* Vlctorl? Kennedy, Balfour; Mr. and Mrs C w Al.„ V,, w ,... r. r,.Wright. Miss Elaine Wright. Miss M. Garfield, Montreal; W. D. Oreen. Br0Jn/ Spokape; A. B De Wolfe. Cran Mirror Lake; Q. Clark, K. Mathers, ."'I brook; Mr. and Mrs. J. Muffetl, Drum- C. Hill. C. Kennedy. Jack Entwlstle, j heller; C. Herman. Toronto; Mr. and A. C. Stlrrett, P. J. Grant, 8. O Logon. Mrs. W. Simpson. Ottawa; D. Cl. Bor Vancouver; p. Barber. Veriaru; D land, Nanlamo; Mr. and Mrs. Pilfok Matheson, Ymlr; J McKay, Jean and ' Blalnnoie, THE SAVOY . Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Where the Guest Is King Steam Heat. Hot and Gold Running Water in All Rooms. NOBILE RESCUE FROM ICE WAS HEROIC EVENT (Continued Irom page one) of thla epic of the north, waa recorded at this stage. Under the most painful difficulties and by dint of tremendous effort the men had carried Natale Ceccloiu. the motor chief of the Italia, who surfered a broken leg. whan the airship was wrecked, to trie plane where they expected the plane to land. But with th* aircraft smashed, the sick and auller.nl engineer hsd to be tenon one of the wings ol the machine until the next day. Then the tent and the whole camp waa moved to the plane and the shelter was spread over his couch on tlie wing et the plane. Lundborg gave his vivid description of dreadful days of despair which followed. P«t prevailed dally and prevented rescue parties from seeing them. Shifting Winds loosened the Ure around the camp and the rising and falling of the floe added to the depressing misery of the party. The food began to run low and they were placed on short rations. HAS TKMPTElr The ice breaker Krassln. was expected but failed to appear To make their distress more acute, they could see Cape Leigh Smith on Northeast Land, only 10 miles away, but miles of sud. risk and tragedy that they dared not attempt to cover them. "I am glad now," said Lundborg, "that I resisted the temptation to try to walk to land, a temptation to which Dr. Malmgren, Captain Mariano and Captain Zappi succumbed. Every day the marooned group received news from the outside by radio, It was a great encouragement to them when they learned that moth planes were being sent north because the snow had become too soft to permit heavier machines to land near their tent. Telling of his own rescue by Lieut. Shyberg. he said he had gone usleep in despair but was wakened on July 5 by the throbbing of a motor. It was circling over the camp and messages tossed from the plane said that a moth plane would come the next day. Lieutenant Shyberg made a successful landing 34 hoars later on the ice and pulled Lundborg aboard. QBJUT TRAOEDY "The whole tragedy now seems the greatest in the history of modern arctic explorations," said Lieutenant Lund- NELSON'S BEST CAFES MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR SHOWERS J. A. KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C. SAVOY HOTEL—R. Lennie, Mr. and Mrs. O. Jenson. Rledenburv; L. Tee- Mrs. J. Anderson, M. E. Crane. Van- c<*. ,Rossland: Mr. and Mrs^ Jordan *_*-**__.. n a ■*.,„„«, n ■*.„.« «*w* BIld famlIv' Medicine Hat; C. W. Busk, couver; O. S. Shannon. R. Savage and Kokanee; Mr. and Mrs. G Shaw. Ed- son, Mr. and Mrs. O. Romano, Mr. monton; O. Wlnstanley and family. R and, Mrs. C. Stanos, Trail; Mj. an'1 . Wlnstanley, Michel. {Queen's Hotel ! tiik <*i:nti:r or convembnci . lot and cold water an every room. Bteam Heated. WL E. BARNETT, Prop. QUEEN'S HOTEL—K Mellai, Reg.n<<: Mrs O. Ford and daughter, Moobe Jaw; M. P. Kennedy and children. Alnsworth; M. D. Dona von, Ymlr; Mr. and Mrs. K. Drake and son, Trail; J. Oalas, Argenta STIRLING HOTEL IV, Blocks Bait ol Post Omo* Steam Hasted. Bot ... Cold Water Booms by day or weak. Alas Furnished Suite*. P. II. BUSH. Prop. NEW GRAND HOTEL A Modern Brick Building. 816 Yemen Street. Nelson, B.C Bot and Cold Water and Telephone ln All Booms. Bteam Heated, Throughout. 3. BLOMBEBO, Prop. European Flan, NEW GRAND HOTEL—-Mr. and Mr C Holler, Margaret and Doris Holler, Elra Davles, Trail; O. Blanat. Spokane. ROYAL CAFE Classic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Luncheon 11:30 to 2 Sfic Special Dinners 6:30 to 0 —-35c We Specialize In Chop Suey and Noodles. PHONE 182 borg. "Every day le now more or leas foggy and planes ara handicapped In their rescue work "It ts now 41 days since Dr. Malmgren and his Wo mates set out on their fatal walk toward land that seemed so near to them. They were poorly equipped lh every way and must certainly have tJertahed "The Italians fit the airship who drifted away after the gondola was torn off, must alao be considered lost. There were six Men In that group. "The dog teatt expedition of Captain Sora, with the Norwegians Vanning and Vandogen, in all probability perished. LITTLE HOPE LEFT "There ls very little hope left ot finding alive Amundsen and the five men who were with him In the French plane piloted br Outlbaud. "The five survivors of the Italia under Lieutenant Viglieri have now been camped on the Ice 46 days and the chief hope for their rescue Is the ice breaker Kraasin.'' Reports from the Krassln today said that she was 60 kilometres, about 31 miles from tht camp. The sealer Hobby with Captain Rllser Larsen and UHfutenanta Holm and Lambretch aboard are seeking the Amundsen party In the stretches between Amsterdam Island and the Oreen land ice. -"The Hobby carries two hydroplanes and lt Intends to work toward the southwest Until ft meets the vessel Helmland, chartered by the French government to look for the missing rescuers. The general nplnion here ls that there Is very little hope of finding Amundsen and his companions. Several seal hunting and fishing vessels have been encountered but none of them has seen anything of the Amundsen expedition. FARRIS COUNTS" ON LABOR VOTE IN VANCOUVER TOLMIE STATES B. CHAS CLAIM FOR HIGHWAY At Merritt, the Conservative Chieftain Deals With Carnarvon Award. 1876 (Continued from Pugo One; the P.Q.E., but the road was a heavy burden upon the whole province.. If lt could not be sold more money would have to be put into lt. Mr. Partis stated negotiations were under way with Ottawa for a deal on the P.G.E being taken over by the Canadian National railway. It was absurd for the Conservatives to say thnt they could take up the conference Just where Dr Mac- Lean left off. CO! NTS ON LABOR In a constituency like Rossiand-Trail, where the labor vote was a big factor, there was a special responsibility upon the electors. British Columbia was the first province in Canada to have a department of labor and Mr. Parris had the honor of being its first minister. He asserted Liberals placed more social legislation on the statute books than had ever been done by Conservatives. Referring to the Industrial BChool for girls established by the Conservatives, he stated it was Just a glorified name| for a Jail SAYS LIBS FAILED IN DUTY TO PROVINCE Should Have Pressed for Hijfh- way Before Commissioner: Promises Action MERRITT, B.C.. July 10.^-Brltlsh Columbia has a legitimate claim against the Dominion government for the construction of a transprovinclal highway, such claim being based upon definite promises and confirmed by the Carnarvon award In 1876 which waa accepted by both the government of Canada and British Columbia. Such was the declaration of Hon. 8. P. Tolmie, Conservative. In addressing a large axidlence here. The MacLean government failed ln Its duty to British Columbia In ndt presenting this claim at the time that Hon. Mr. Justice Martin was sitting as commissioner to report on the province's claims arising out of railway lands, asserted Dr. Tolmie. Instead of doing so, he continued, Attorney-Oen- eral Manson had blocked his own efforts and those of H. D. Twlgg. Conservative candidate for Victoria, to present thla feature to the commissioner. Native Sons of British Columbia had also failed in getting the information placed before His Lordship. Millions of dollars were Involved In the claim, which he believed to be a good one, and which, lf elected to power he would have fully investigated with a view to pressing its fulfillment by the Dominion government. PROMISED ROAD Following the union of British Columbia with Canada In 1871," said Dr. Tolmie, "disputes arose through the delay ln the announcement of the construction of the railway which was a condition of the union. In 1873 the Canadian government offered in recompense for this delay, among other things, the construction cf a wagon road. "Later the dispute grew to such proportions that It was carried to the colonial secretary, Lord Carnarvon, for arbitration. This his lordship agreed to undertake, providing that both gov- ernments agreed to abide by his decision. This was done, and In his award, he directed that the Dominion should build a wagon road along the route of the railway. PROMISE NEVER KEPT "Later Karl Dufferin. in 1876, declared as governor-general that the work would be carried on co-tneident with railway construction." Thie promise had never been kept, declared Dr. Tolmie. It was never repealed or altered, and was not affected by the act of settlement ln 1884: ft stood today, and It has been so admitted by federal officials who had studied the matter. As a result of an arrangement with the late Premier Oliver, went on the Conservative leader, he had appeared with Mr. Twlgg before the commissioner to press this, with other matters. To hts astonishment they were refused the right to appear, although he had. as federal member, arranged with Iton. Charles Stewart for the appointment of the commission. Hon. Mr. Manson had taken a positive stand in the matter. declaring that he alone should be permitted to present British Columbia's claims. Mr. Twlgg had made a special study of the matter, while the Native Sons of British Columbia had a committee, of whloh Leon J. Ladner, M P., was a member, working upon this special phase. The organisation also, sought to appear and present the case following thc refusal to entertain the Conservative representative* but they were not successful in their endeavors. VTOll.D INVESTIGATE The construction costs ot portions of roads that eventually would form a transprovinclal highway along the C P. R. already represent millions of dollars of investment, he said,' while millions were yet to be expended. It returned to power he would have the whole ease thoroughly investigated with a view to pressing upon the Dominion the fulfillment of IM solemn obligations ot half a century ago. Dr. Tolmie's constructive proposal, displaying an Intimate knowledge of British Columbia history and economics was received with warm approval. His other matters of policy were also enthusiastically received. UBS CAN SOLVE P (IE. PROBLEM IF ARE RETURNS So States Hon. Ian MacKeni Speaking at Vancouver Meeting WITH SAVING COULD AID SOCIAL LA\ Gleet MacLean He Urges a P. G. G. Solution Will Come in Few Weeks CUSTOMS INQUIRY IS ON AT COAST —-__. Firms, Excise Officer Charged Violation Laws; Concerns Alcohol Shipment THE STANDARD CAFE 120 Baku Street, Nelson, B.C. OPEN DAY AND NIQHT 11:80 to 2:30. Special Lunch SSc 6:80 to 8:00 p.m. Supper 86c PHONE 164 THE L. D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant ln the City OPEN DAY AND NIOHT SPECIAL—Ice Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice clean furnished rooms, hot and cold water. We Cater to Private Parties. J _L. In fact, when the Liberate! 9ISSI came Into power they had closed sev< Summer Resorts WHKKF. THE FlfWINtl IS OOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTER, B.C. flshlnr, Boatlnir, Bathlm, Golf, Tennis Courts. Tonrl*t Par*. Flshlnr Tackle Supplied. Grocery Store In Connection. W. A. WARD, Proprietor. On Kootenay Lake, 21) Miles From Nelson. 13 a Day, »17 and ll» a Week. TRAIL HOTELS KOOTENAY HOTEL UNDER THI MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM JONIS M>OD, CLEAN ROOMS. REASONABLE BATES. WONE 78. 618 VERNON ST. OCCIDENTAL HOTE The Home of Plenty A. (). TOWNER. Proprietor. Fifty Rooma nt Solid Comfort. Beadqvartrra for Loiters and Miners MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. Uteam lies ted Rooms hy the Day, Week or Month. ■very consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sin., Nelsoa MADDEN HOTEL—Mm. D. Douney, Cranbrook. A J. Rickett. Spokane: J, Johnstone. D Walnman. Salmo Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B. G A. P. LEVESQUE, Prop. • COMPLETELY RENOVATED AND REFURNISHED Hot and Cold Running Water European Plan Steam Heated Centrally Located Rotary Sample Rooms in Headquarteri Connection HOTEL MEAKIN ROOMS BY DAY OB WEEK 11 and up. Nice cleen, well-lighted rooms. Boi 69, Phone 2S.1I,, Trull, B.C. IJ ■ S= =: Bteam Heated Throughout Hot and Cold Water DOUGLAS HOTEL B. I« AND A. f.KOCTAUE, Props. >x 806 Phone 288 Trail, RC. eral Jails which flourished under Tory rule. Taking up old age pension!,, the speaker stated British Columbia was the first province ln Canada to take advantage of the act and some 3000 aged people In the province were now en- Joying its benefits. The Workmen's Compensation act was continually being Improved and other provinces were looking to British Columbia for an example. If the MacLean government wai turned out on July 18, It would be simply saying to the rest of Canada "it doesn't pay to bring in good legislation." If the electors of Rossiand-Trail really appreciated good government they would support Dr. MacLean MacDONALD CONFIDENT Donald MacDonald, candidate, stated that Rossiand and Trail had been on the opposite side long enough, and there was no doubt in his mind that this riding would be on the govern ment side after July 18. He was proud to be a follower ol Dr. MacLean, who had been a minister of the crown for about 12 years. First as minister of education, where he had established a system of education second to none ln the Dominion. Then he was minister of finance, then provincial secretary, and now premier. The Liberals had put British Columbia on a sound financial basis and there was no reason for wanting a change when the MacLean government was the best British Columbia ever had. The Trail smelter would not "fire" a man because he was doing good work. The candidate concluded his address with a summary of the P.G.E. situation and an appeal to the electorate to return the MacLean government. As Mr. McDonald was stepping from the platform one of the audience asked when the Rossiand-Trail road would be surfaced. Mr. MacDonald stated that at the recent meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia a resolution concerning the road had been sent to Victoria, and he wan today In receipt of a telegram from the department of public works stating that surfacing would be completed before winter. VANCOUVER, B.C.. July JO.—Charges, arising out of the customs inquiry, involving British Columbia Distillery company, Ltd., British Columbia Vinegar oompany. Ltd., Joseph Kennedy, Ltd., and Frederick Deeley, an excise of fiber, are being investigated at' the court house by a royal corrLmlsslon conducted by Oordon Clapp Lindsay, a Toronto barrister. It is alleged that they were guilty of a violation of the excise laws. A. M. MacDonald, K. C, counsel to the commission, announced that he would seek to adduce evidence that the parties in question took part In a conspiracy to defraud the government of excise tax. The transaction which Is being Investigated occurred seven years ago and involves 394 barrels of alcohol, which, lt is alleged, were shipped in bond from British Columbia Distillery company, Ltd., distillers, New Westminster. to British Columbia Vinegar company, bonded vinegar manufacturers:, Van- cover. From the latter's bonded factory, Jt ls charged, the alcohol with the connivance of un excise officer, was Illegally delivered either to Joseph Kennedy, Ltd., or shipped lo the prairies or to Seattle. The excise officer, Frederic* Deeley", according to tlie order in council of May 30, appointing the commission, received from J. Ball, at that time an officer of the Vinegar company, and from one Scovll, then manager and partner in t he same compan y, from 820 to 850 for each barrel of alcohol "so unlawfully released." At the request of counsel, who appeared for parties implicated, Mr. Lindsay adjourned the hearing until Wednesday. VANCOUVER, July 10—The Ube administration, lf returned to could solve the P. O. E. problem ■ with the three millions thus loj from the tax bill could enlarge program of social legislation, Instlt national health Insurance, extend mothers' pensions act, broaden old age pension benefits and give mi assistance to the sub-normal. Hon. X MacKenzie, provincial treasurer, stal at a campaign meeting here tonlg "We are on the eve of the solutl of that problem," said Mr. MacKeni speaking of the P. G. X., "If you et port Premier MacLean, you will have to wait many weeks before t burden pf the P. G. E. Is taken tn your shoulders.' ' APPEALS TO LABOR The speaker reminded labor that Canada watched Its decision in 1 election because its leader, Mr. -V Moore, had commended British Con, bla as the most advanced provti in Canada In the way of leglakUJ beneficial to labor. Ii labor did show appreciation of what had tn done the "polltlcolly-minded" govt: ment of the east would think It worth while following Britiah Cqlu bia's example. The government, he said, would courage production on the land; deavor to direct Industrial devet ment and increase of payrolls; c tinue to encourage the mining dustry and the mine worker; try to slit the sea laborer by elimlnat as far as possible oriental compt tion; continue to Improve condltli ln lumber camps; bring lighter tlon for the office workers and llgh the cost of living. HAYS TOLMIE LATE Mr. MacKenzie said that Dr. Toll had come too late for ths welfare his own party and British Columt He had failed to take his seat two years after being named leader "We have gone farther than other party," declared the minister speaking of the oriental question. L erals at Ottawa had asked for restr tlon and they now asked definite n striatlon on a quota basis. Th were imperial considerations, Mr. M Kenzle admitted. The question shot not be a party issue. British, Colu. bla should show a united front the matter, he urged. Rejects Dominion Claim tor Excise Tax Against Montreal BistUh OTTAWA, July 10.—Th© claim ot I Dominion government against the I minion Distillery Products compa and Dominion Distillers, limited, Montreal for $740,386 was dismissed the exchequer court of Canada In Judgment handed down today. ■The claim was based upon conte tlon that between November 11)26, a January 1026. these companies maa factured 82,980 proof gallons of spec denatured alcohol, produced 11 lease from bond without payment excise duty, and sold It for potal purposes in Canada in violation ot I provisions of the excise act. ASTHMA Chinese Oat On Bait Awaiting Decision On Appeal Skips Country VICTORIA. B.C., July 10.—Wong Wah, Chinese merchant of this city, sentenced to serve three years imprisonment when convicted by judge Lamp- man here for selling narcotic drugs, has, since he lost his appeal, disappeared. Provincial polios believe Wong ls aboard a steamship bound for the orient. The mining Chinese waa out on $10,000 bail, put up by three of his fellow countrymen, residents of Victoria. THE GUMPS-THE NAKED TRUTH I DON'T CARE muck for faiRi SHOWS- tjlVE ME A REAL DRAIAV LIKE 'HUMAN HEARTS" OR THE OLD 'HOMESTEAD-/ AGREE WITH YOU - JAZ2. MUSIC- JAZZ DANCERS OR OAlc SINCERS (AN NEVER INTEREST ME- I ALWATS LIKED .CHAUNCY 0LC0TTS PLAYS THW OF SLED positively relieved. Just swallow RAZ MAH Capsules. Harmless. $1 at al druggists. For comfort use RAZ-MAH Cuticura Soap Best for Baby I dependable ftrst-aid [afbwdmps ! bring quick Absorb.nc i! THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MOftNlNG, JULY 11, im "Pa^Tlrtf^ Ernie Arthur Defeats Japanese Wrestler TAKES TWO OF THREE FALLS ON TRAIL MAT Trail Mun Shows His Excellent Training in Mixed Wrestling ARTHim TAKES FIRST AND THE LAST FALLS Japanese Shines at Catch m- catch-can; Fair Sized Crowd TBAIL, BX, Jnli 10.—Professor Takahal of Vancouver, world's champion Jlu-Jltsu wrestler, fell Tlctlm to Ernie Arthur of Trail, Canadian middleweight catch-a»- c*tch-can style wrestler In s mixed beat before * crowd of about 350 fan* tn K. r. lull. Arthur took the first fill In 18 minutes, catrh- M-catch-oan, with the Japanese arm aelMors. Takahaskl took the sec- ond, Jlu-Jltsu, In IS minutes. Arthur took th* deciding fall, catch- aa-catch-can. In 20 minutes, also with the Japanese- stlssors. Takahaskl proved himself a first- rate catch-as-cotch-cun wrestler, quick elusive and a scientific exponent ol the game. His resistance proved lt. Ior Arthur wa* the aggressor from the handshake, on top and mauling every •econd. The Japanese showed himself muter of hesd locks, toe holds snd wrist locks, and had counters for every hold of the champion, with the exception of the Japanese scissors, which is) could not break. The JIu Jitsu Btyle In which, except biting and kicking everything seemed to go, Takahaskl had Arthur on the mat and had -him half choked when he won the fall. BATTY LOSES POINTS ■rule Page and J. Batty provided an Interesting mill ln the seml-wlnd- , up. Which was awarded to Page on polnta. Pag* was the more aggressive and he landed several clean hard rights above the heart that checked two PIANO MOVING i ll a part ot our transfer business to whloh we devot* eapeotal attention. We give our personal supervision to ry order Ior piano removal and •mploy only th* most experienced mem In this line to do the work. If you wish your pianos transferred to some other location better ban us do the work, that will Insure ih* most expert and careful service. WEST TRANSFER CO. Heavy attacks wltb Which Batty sailed Into him. Batty Is a newcomer snd has the goods. He Is a veritable nnd ln the lightweight division. He sSouM be king of hla division lh the Kootenay ln short order lf he gets Into shape and follows up th* game. J. Ceremelll and Momtyre went three slugging rounds to a draw, and I. Smith and w. Richardson, youngsters, put on a two-round bout ln the preliminaries. J. Sheppard refereed all bouts. ROSSLAND NOTES R068LAND, B.C., July 9—Leslie Tralnor has returned from Kinkora, PEL, where he wu called by the serious illness of his mother. • * • Mrs, Charles Brett and little son were week-end visitors in Nelson. • • • Miss Grace Newman, who has been teaching at Ulloet, is spending the holidays at her home ln this city. • » • Miss Nancy Marshall, nurse-lu-training at the Wenatchee hospital, ls visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olen C. Marshall. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Brown, who re cently returned from England, have taken up their residence In the Massey home on Kootenay avenue. * s ' • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West and child, accompanied by Miss Lillian Bloomer, spent the week-end at Christina lake. e_ e a Miss Mary Dodds, nurse-ln-training at Kootenay Lake General hospital, Nelson, and Miss Kathleen Lane of Pentlcton are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. R Dodds, LeRol avenue. • • a Among the Rosslanders who spent the week-end at Christina lake were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, Mrs. Harry Robertson, Miss Elizabeth Robertson, Miss Annie Robertson, Miss Helen McDonell, Miss M. McDonell, Mrs. John Wilmot, Mlsa Lillian Bloomer, Miss Ruth Singer, Mlsa Florence McKenzle, Oeoff Beley, D. Wlckett and Thomas Supple, Mr. and Mrs. John Pox, Mrs. Kldrcd Jewell. Miss Marjorie Trembath and Prank Stevenson. Bin Conservative Rally and Smoker, ln Velvet Hs.ll, Rosaland. this evening, July 11. Cards, Music, Refreshments. Address by W. K. Esling. (47*1-1-71) • * • Social evening ln Velvet hall, Ross- lnnd, Friday, July 13, under auspices Women's Conservative association. Cards from 8 to 10 o'clock, dancing 10 to 13. Good music, refreshments. Come ftnd bring your friends. (4740-3-73) HEARTS AND RANGERS MEET IN TRAIL TODAY FARRLS BLAMES CONSERVATIVES ONP.G.E.DEAL Says After Many Years They Come Out and Try t* Lay Blaine on Libs speaks on behalf McDonald in trail Eulogises Premter; Says Schofleld Did Not Accomplish Anything CONSERVATIVE CHOICE IN SOUTH VANCOUVER TRAIL, B.C., July 10—Hearts and Rangers wlll meet tomorrow afternoon tn a city soccer league battle to begin at 8 o'clock. W. Llghtbody to the appointed referee. T. H. Waters & Co., Ltd. Builders & Contractor! fhone IM P.O. Box 8M KELSON, B.C. LIME, BBICK, CEMENT, SHINGLES, COAST LUMBER, SASH AND DOOBS, MILL WORK, DRAIN TILE. ^ Old Mother Hubbard, sht went to lhe lupjboerd. To look, lor her BEECHAMS PUIS; Hit leith fall uiuhai.cn. She lent*) that when taien, Ta00, but now It waa possible to borrov. money st a cheaper rate of Interest thsn any province ln Canada. It means .that the financial standing of the province today wa* better. "Doe* this government come forward with dishonesty In regard to roads' "You are not able to charge wront doing to the public works department although the Conservatives iu-e claiming we are wasting money on met,. J. W. ("ORNETT former councillor In South VencdUver who hat been chosen by the Conservatives of that center to oppose C. W. Peaat, Liberal, ln that riding ln the coming proVlnclal election. QUARTER ACRE OF TOBACCOAT FORKS Class Seedlings Sturdier Than Last Year; Cool Weather Helps VERNON, B.C., July 10.—To date the revised estimated acreage planted to tobacco In British Columbia ta as follows: District Acrea Sumas 80 Kelowna :.... 30 Vemon :.- 10 Summerland '.. S Peachland _ 6 Oliver B Okanagan Centre _ \% Kamloops \k Orand Forks J4 The claas of seedling plants planted thla season as compared with last year have been of much better quality In that they were sturdier, earlier and more vigorous plants, and this, combined with the cool and showery weather during the transplanting season, has produced an excellent stand of plants In most instances. NO FUNDS SURVEY OF LOWER DUNCAN THIS YEAR STATES Elliott Writs Nelson Board; Urge Wagon Grades Upper Duncan We gave road construction contracts to the lowest bidder, where as the opposition party differed. The roads throughout the province are In better condition today than they were i0 years ago, and yet the government lr spending $92,000 less per year than the Conservative government has spent on roads. tn speaking of the white B. C. cam palgn of the Conservative party, %it, Farrls stated there was not a Conservative party ln Canada that had not taken advantage of the immlgra tion law and that lt was a matter n be decided on by the federal govei lament. In concluding he stated lt might De wise to change the "time for a change" slogan to "its a poor policy to swap hones while crossing a stream." Dealing with the finance, air. McDonald, Liberal candidate, statetf lt was to the efficient work of the Liberal government that the province could go to the money market of the world and borrow money at a low rate of interest. Ha declared it was time for a change when the government was not satisfactory, but that the government was doing Its duty, and had increased the payroll of the province 128 per cent ln the past 10 years. He also spoke on the White B. C. question, read conditions and gave a brief sketch of the conditions of the P. O. E. Captain Recalls War Experience; Was a Prisoner Trail News of the Day This column ts conducted by Miss L. M. Anthony of Tadanac. All news of a social nature, including receptions, entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., occurring ln Trail and Tadanac, wlll appear In this column. Just "phons Mln Anthony at her residence. She will also handle any advertisements appearing under Trail News of the Day. TRAIL, B.C., July 10.—D. A. McLean left Saturday for Procter, where he will spend two weeks with his family. • • a Miss N. Wise spent the week-end st the boat club at Robson. • • * Miss Dorothy Hall spent Sunday ln Nelson at the home of her grandmother, ( e • i Miss Thelma Whorton spent tho weekend at the boat club. • • • E. Stiles of Tadanac spent the weekend at their summer home on Christina lake. • * • E. Jandrell spent Sunday In Nelson. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Fuller of Tadanac spent the week-end at their .summer home on the Arrow lakea. • • • Rev. N. D. B. Larmonth, accompanied by Mrs. Larmonth's mother and Mrs. R. O. S. Anthony, motored to Kaslo for the day. • • • Miss C. Marlatt left Saturday and spent a week with her sister, Mrs. E. Stiles, at their summer home on Christina lake. a e a Ven. Archdeacon F. H. Oraham and Miss Dorothea Oraham of Nelson were visitors In the city Monday. • • • Mrs. H. C. Caldlcott and family are spending the holidays at Willow Point. • * • L. F. Tyson returned home Monday morning after spending a few days with his family on Kootenay Lake. • • * Dr. and Mrs. Coghlln and party returned Monday night after a two week's motor trip around the coast. • • t Mrs. H. Tugwood left Saturday night for Summerland where she wilt spend the rest of the summer with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Field Yolland. • • * Mr. and Mrs, K. A. Margeson motored to their camp at Robson on Sunday to spend the day. • • « Bob Hall left Saturday for Nelaon where he will spend his two weeks holidaying. • • t Harold Wesley spent Sunday out at the Boat club at Robson. QUINCY. Mass., July 10—The Wollas- ton Yacht club probably has the saltiest steward of any yacht along the coast. He ls Captain Ernest Young, for 26 years a master mariner, commanding all manner of craft and sailing the seven seas. H;s life has been replete with thrills, but perhaps Ms most hair-raising experience was his encounter with a German submarine during the early days of the World War, before this country had entered the great struggle. Captain Young was ln command of a three-masted auxiliary schooner, laden with food for Allied soldiers. He had reached a point some 25 miles off the Irish coast when thr boat made her appearance. A shell screamed across the vessel's bow as an order to heave to. Captain Young Ignored the message and ordered his helmsman to keep the schooner on her course. A second shot was fired, this time a little closer to the ship, a still more emphatic command to halt. Captain Young paid no attention. A third time the submarine's gun spoke, but still the skipper refused to give heed. The fourth shell took away the schooner's bowsprit, and the fifth brought the mainmast and its rigging crashing to the deck in tangled wreckage. The U-boat then came alongside and gave Captain Young and his men fifteen minutes to leave the vessel before it should be sunk. Captain Young and his crew were taken to Germany, landing from the Kiel Canal, where they were held as prisoners of war and put to work on farms. Captain Young declares he and his men were treated very humanely. He was exchanged before the end of the war, Stating there are na funds available this year for a survey of the Lower Duncan river work requested by ana Nelson board of trade, Hon. J. C Elliott, federal minister of pubiic works, has written to E. F. Gigot, secretary of the board. In another letter the minister stated the Dominion government will pay over $7600 grah:ed to aid ln construction of a road m tha Upper Duncan to the province, government as soon as the work wjs completed. The letter In regard to the Lower Duncan was: "Thts will acknowledge the rece'pt of your letter of the sixteenth Instant ln regard to the survey desired of the Lower Duncan river from Howser lake to Kootenay lake, which is estimated to cost $2000. "I regret that I am unable to authorize same as there are no funds available this year for the desired survey." In regard to the Upper Duncan grant the minister wrote as follows: "I have your letter of the twenty- second instant concerning the construction of a road from Howser lake to H&Iey's Landing on the Upper Duncan river, B. C, for which purpose the federal government voted ar. amount of 17500. the provincial government of British Columbia to contrto- ute a like amount URGE WAGON GRADES "The engineering branch has recommended that the construction of this road be left to the provincial government to be performed hy day labor or by contract, as that goTrernme.it may deem best. Insofar as this As pertinent's equity ln the proposal is concerned the engineering bran:h recommends that the province be required to have an adequate sur.vy of location made by a competent locating engineer and that the location be on wagon road grades so that it might be ultimately Improved to accommodate heavy traffic. "The provincial government will be advised that this department will pay Its contribution to them when the/ have completed the road." at On* L*n**ng bo Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs- W. aiaoi. Mrs. W. L. Hunter of Lumberteti aad little daughter, Alice May, are ts* guest* of Mrs. Hunteys parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy. Firemen and Enginemen Beet In San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jul» 10.— The Brotherhood of Locomottra Flit" men and Englnemen, ln convention hare, elected International officer* tar da». The International officers elected ar*: President, D. B.'Robertson of Cleveland; assistant prealdent. Timothy Bh*» Cleveland: the vice-presidents lnolud* H. H. Lynch of Ottawa. A. H. Hawley of Clevetand w»s elect** general secretary and treasurer. hgo-Slavian Minister lo Albania Reported Murdered by Bandit BELORADE. July 10.—Reports reaching here through th* Albanian *ort*» town of Scutari relat* that 8t*nol* Mihallovltch, Jugo alavlan mlnlater tp Albania, has been assassinated In TU- ann. The rumor aaye his s*s*ssln wa* Salvo Rama, a bandit who acted IU revenge because his son wa* killed In a fight with Jugo Slavlan borddc police. — "Good Goods at Gra/i" We Have Hie Gruen Watch id Stodt In Ladles' Wrlat Watches, ln Mens Wrist and Pocket Watches, The Very nicliett Qaallty PRICED PROM $25 TO $00 J. B. GRAY Watchmaker Jeweler Optician 407 Baker St. Fhone SSI ekt Senator and Mrs. Green Arrive In City From Coast Senator and Mrs. R. F. Oreen of Vic Voliva Says That Byrd Will Fall Off in Antarctic Trip NEW YORK, N.Y., July 10.—Wilbur Olenn Voliva, who firmly believes the earth ls flat, fears Commander Richard s_. Byrd will fly off the edge of it, should he cross the antarctic plateau. "If Byrd files over those ice mountains," he said, "I'm afraid he'll never come back." The overseer of Zlon City, 111., who has Just returned from a four months' tour of Europe, enlarged upon his theory of the earth being flat. "The world ls flat as a plate and as round," he asserted. "There's a north pole, certainly, in the center of that plate, and the sun moves around lt like an orange. "But you'll notice that the sun never goes any farther north than the tropic of Cancer, and never any farther south than thc tropic of Capricorn. This business of the sun setting and the sun rising Is only an optical Illusion It doesn't prove that the earth Is round." Voliva said he expected to follow all developments of the Byrd expedition wtth the most Intense Interest. The largest cattle ranch ln the world ls ln Northern Australia—on the Victoria River; as large as Belgium or Maryland. TAKES UP MANITOBA'S BATTLE AT OTTAWA Premier Bracken, who has placed Manitoba's position regarding the Seven Sisters Falls project, one of the most toria arrived lh the city last night on important duvelopment in the history the Kettle valley from Victoria. They of the province, before the federal gov- will spend some days in the district, re- ernsaent. A spirited battle is imminent newing old acqxt-Untanoas. |fW. Fawcett TayTor. leader of the Con- 0m _ servatlve opposition, heads the move- | mesjt to grant the site on the Winnl- The beautiful garden-like FIJI Islands peg river to the Manitoba Hydro, while the government favors granting lt to (the old Cannibal Islands) are now prosperous cattle raising and fruit es porting country. 1 the Winnipeg Electric Co., reserving htook of power for n BOSWELL NOTES BOSWELL, B.C., July 10.—Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Bartley have as their house guests. Mrs. Spence snd Miss Spence, and Miss Jean McDonald of Cranbrook. C. B. Twlgg of Creston, assistant horticulturist, spent last week in Boswell In connection with the small fruit survey. Mr. and Mrs. E. Home and family of Cranbrook have taken up residence at their summer home here, and have staying with them the Misses Dorothy and Audrey McOallum of cranbrook. Mrs. F. Kunst returned home from Nelson on Sunday morning after an absence of six weeks. She was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Charles Allen. Rev. Clyde Harvey of Procter held morning service arid holy communion STAGE VERNON-EDGK WOOD Meets all Arrow Lake Boats. Leaves Edgewood—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leaves Vernon—Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Express and small freight handled. NELS0N-SAND0N EXPRESS Phone 77, Nelson, or phone 55, New Denver. Leave Slocan Ctty 7 a.m.; leave Nelson 1 p.m. Usual reasonable rates. We pride ourselves on giving good service. CLEVER & COULTER Today's Specials New stock of Dishes, Furniture, Chairs, Clothes, and other things too numerous to mention. Come and get a bargain at the BUSY BEE Srd Avenue, East Trail WHY BE EMBARRASSED BY PERSPIRATION ODOUR If 8 so easy to avoid this obnoxious soda] error. Simply use Lifebuoy, tbe superb toilet soap, for face, hands and bath. Let Lifebuoy's creamy, antiseptic lather neutralize the one to two pints of moisture which the human body expels daily through the pores. When you use Lifebuoy you can be. sure of never giving offence from bath to bath. U851 % LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP Purifies and Protects \> lEVlR BROTHERS UMirtOTonoaiio J Before You Go PHONE 144 Your vacation will be just that much more enjoyable if your Daily News accompanies you. I'hone 144, give us the dates of your departure and return. We will do the rest. THE DAILY NEWS Circulation Department -A rf-Wtfeef 'THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1928 u. DAILY NEW8 should b* mai mill Tie Il*w. Publlshtm oorn- " and tn no eaa* to todi- -at tba staff. it* eoo* and A3.Q. circulation m*il*d on b* m • t th* otn*. ot •fancy ncocnlaad b j •dlan Pre** *a*oet*tloa. flOleoWPTIOHr RATM »*B*ll (oonottT), tax month . tSSTZ Parabt* rn Adrano* AatK Barm «f ClreaaUtn The Lighter Side , WtDNISDAY. JULY 11, 1938 toward tke Establishment of Oil Airplane Landing Place IV board of trade haa done (ood work. In securing an offer from th* Dominion controller of civil aviation to •nd an officer to Nelaon to assist ln picking out a suitable landing ground for airplane*. Ration, without undue delay, should take steps to provide a landing place and than to secure Ita establishment as a recognised airport. Until that ta brought about an American machine nu. not even the right, under our customs law*, to land here. The Ballot Is Absolutely Secret, Vole ttt Von Please t»n anyone discover how I vote?' ■riot a subscriber In a letter to The S3.it Newa Tbe answer la clearly and emphatic all/, "No". . doth the ordinary ballot and the •haute* ballot are absolutely secret ' 'There 1* no way ln which anyone who count* the vote* or checks them over can tell how anyone ha* voted Cosid We Not Get Better Rendu With a New Ad- ministration? AUNT HET Efficient Housekeeping MANGO PICKLES "I meant to clean houae thla week, but Nell brought me cake today an' that means she'll be wantln' my vacuum cleaner tomorrow." Even the weather man H iettlng that way and occasionally talks dry and acts wet. The moat searching comment on thla companionate age ts on the want-ad page: "Diamond rings to rent". Turn about ls fair play. In other years the boesee picked candidates the people didn't want. Welsh spelling Is simple after you learn the rule. Use three l's to each vowel. The farmer gets 30 cents of the consumer's dollar, which explains why the poor city man pays most ol the Income tax. Ts>e general Issue before the people In thie election Is not whether the Uoetal fovemment has accomplished anrtnang that ls good but whether lt has accomplished as much as lt should have done. The question that the Independent vote*, who thinks more of the welfare of the province than he does of the advantage of any particular party. Is whether tn recent years a nelly businesslike, sound and progressive government, not hampered by the machine which has Its death grip eh the Liberals at the coast, would not nave accomplished very much mon than has the administration at Victoria Roads have been built, but If the money had been expended without such terrific profit to the contractor as orcurred in the Cariboo highway case, tn which •OaO.000 has been paid out on a contract let for ♦376.000, would we not by this time have more mileage and better roads? If the administration of such basic-* ally excellent social legislation mothers' pensions and old age pensions had not been Influenced ln eases by petty political considerations would we not have not had a more fair and Just carrying out of the spirit of these laws? If around 1800,000 had not heen spent on such projects as the Camp Lister settlement, could not more valuable work have been done with the money? Thie Is the type of question that men and women who think for themselves ere asking st this time, and lt is because of the nature of the answers which must be given to such questions that the feeling ls so general that lt Is time for a change of government TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Applesauce Cereal Boiled Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Tomato Salad Bran Muffins Stewed Prunes Tea Dlnner Celery Lamb Stew with Onions Corn on the Cob Sliced Tomatoes Lemmon Pie Coffee ■nrrrni that Body of Yours % JAMU W. BARTON. KA Environment makes un. There wasn't any reducing fad until It became necessary to squeeze Into breakfast rooms. Don't call a man a failure unless you know what he was trying to do. Maybe his ambition was to get by without working. Mall sacks robbed on an ocean liner bound for Europe. Passengers seldom feel that desperate going east. NEVER DRAW ALL YOUR MONEY FROM THE BANK. SO MANY HUSBANDS LOSE THEIR MEMORIES AND WANDER AWAY JUST AFTER DOING rr. Modernism: Driving 40 miles on Sunday, at a cost of $4.30, to find a suitable place to eat a sand lunch. All a man asks In tbat the One Girl shall wait for htm, pure and unklssed, until he gets tired of petting others and comes for her. If there's a wedding, the bride's father gives her away. If there Isn't her small brother or catty friends did lt. Movie producers aren't very flattering. They give sub-titles enough footage to accommodate people who move their mouths as they read. Although late fall ls the time when most housekeepers concentrate on putting up their pickles, many women nevertheless like to put a Jar here and a jar there during the summer, eo for these housewives I am publishing the following: Mango Pickles: The real mango ls a fruit, formerly found only in Southern Asia, but now grown ln nearly all sub-troptcal countries. However, the term "Mango" Is now applied to stuffed pickles, and the housewife of today who talks about her "mangoes" has never seen a real mango melon! She refers to any small melon stuffed, or to burr gherkins stuffed or to green peppers stuffed and pickled. Cantaloupe Mangoes: Soak one pound of ginger ln brine for two days, or till BOft enoukh to slice. One ounce of ground black peper, one ounce of allspice, one-fourth pound of garlic soaked for two days in a weak brine, also, then dried. One ounce of crushed celery seed, one ounce of mace, one- half ounce of cloves, one cup of grated horseradish and four ounces each of white and yellow mustard seed. Mix all these Ingredients tdgether, then add to them one teacupful of salad oil. Put one teaspoon of brown sugar Into each melon, chop up a melon which perhaps is broken and add this also the mixture, then begin stuffing the melons. This recipe wlll stuff about three dozen melons, so lf you wist to make but a few mangoes, cut lt In half. When packed full of the mixture, replace the small disc which you previously removed from each melon and secure tt again ln place with toothpicks. Pack the melons ln glass Jars and cover them entirely with the spiced vinegar given below, first bringing this to the boiling point before putting lt ln tho Jars. I Put up top wires but do not press down side, after putting glass caps on the Jars, then stand the jars on a wire rack in -your canner, ln bollng water How to Prevent Fatigue From Motoring Perhaps you wonder why you feel tired after motoring. The car rides smoothly, the roads are excellent, you have been sitting for hours with no exertion and yet you feel real tired. It ls not from the exhaust gas of other cars because you may not have been In crowded traffic. What Is the reason? I have spoken before about watching a boxing bout where a boy with limited experience WM boxing Pancha Villa, then world's champion. He was so Intent on watching Villa, trying to understand his style and to avoid his blows, that he kept hla body and arms tensed the entire time. He lasted Just three rounds because he exhausted himself with this tensenes-s When you keep your mind and body alert, lt means that the muscles are ou almost as much tension as when you are actually using or moving them. For Instance a muscle at complete rest Is manufacturing some waste or fatigue products, because even at rest It is on a slight tension. This Is Nature's way of having lt ready to act; no alack to be drawn up before lt can work. But It from this resting condition, you keep the muscles tense, then the amount of fatigue products may be many times the amount manufactured when muscles are at rest. If you are a passenger in a motor car, you should give no thought to the driving Itself (that Is lf you can trust the driver) but Bhould sit relaxed viewing the scenery at the side rather than the road ln front. You can thus see that lf you are not watching the road nor the traffic. your body wlll not be tensed, and you will not be so tired at the end of the journey. It is certainly also a mistake to try and drive the car with your mind, and the wheel ln the hands of someone else. This ls even harder on your nervous system than driving the car yourself. If you are driving the car, and there Is considerable traffic you must be alert and slightly tensed. However where the traffic ls light, relaxing arms and body, keeping both hands on the wheel however, will lessen the degree of your fatigue. This little suggestion regarding relaxing the body may make all the difference between the enjoyment or lack of enjoyment of a motor trip. CKWX, Vancouver. B.C. (410.7 m.>— 8 to 8:10 am., Stock quotations: 10:30 to 13. Special program; 4:30 to 8:30 p.m.. Afternoon concert of music; 5:30, News bulletins; 6, Time signals, announcements, stock quotations; 8:90 to 8:30, Studio program; 9:30 to 11:30, Studio programs. KFRC. San Francisco, Cal. (454 m.)~ 4:30 p.m., Organ recital; 6:30, Mac and His Gang; 6:30, Stage and screen, pollce reports, lost and found and time signal; 6:30. The Ceclllans; 8 to 13, Varied program. KEX, Portland. Ore. (377.6 m.)—fl p.m.. Time signals, announcements, stock reports; 6:30. Studio program; 7, Dinner dance concert; 8, Studio program; 9, ABC chain scenario writing contest; 10 to 13, Time signals, ' dance frolic, Multnomah hotel orchestra. KFI, Los Angeles, Cal. (468.5 m.)— ' (Copyright by Earle C. Anthony, Inc.) —5 p.m., Big Brother Bob; 5:30, Dinner hour program; 6, White King male quartet; 7, studio program; 8 to 10, See special features. KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (447.6 m.)—10 a.m., Rhodes' atr news; 10:30, Menu hints; 10:45, Beauty hints. 13. Organ recital; 13:30 p.m. cheon; 1:30 to 3, Arts and crafts; 3:45, Baseball game; 5:30, News Hems, weather report; 6, Sessions chimes, the Wayside Three; 7 to 7:30, Radio Movie club. KOO, Oakland, Cal. (384.4 m.)— 8:30 p.m. News and baseball; fl:30, Parisian quintet; 7, Weather forecast, agricultural program: 7:30, Parisian quintet; 8 to 11, NBC programs. KGW, Portland. Ore. (491.5 m.)—6p.m., Dinner concert; 6:60. Talk from KOMO; 7 to 8, 8tudlo programs; 8 to 11 p.m.. NBC programs; 11 to 12, Dance program. appeal to the older residents of thc community to answer for me, as fully and accurately as possible, the following questions: 1. When was the first printing done In Nelson, and by whom? 2. What were the flrat newspapers published, tn Nelson, and what the dates of their first Issues? 3. Where are the best flics of these early papers preserved? Or what Individuals own copies of the earliest Issues? 4. What was the title of the first phamphlet or book printed ln your community, the date of Its publication, and the name of Its printer? Where may a copy be found? similar information regarding other early publications is also desired. 6. Has there ever been published. nnd lf so, when ahd where, any article on or reminiscences regarding early printing and publishing in Nelson? Apart from answers to these questions, I shall also be much interested In any records or reminiscences regarding local printers and their work. It ls reported that Prtmo de Rivera. the Spanish dictator, and Senorita, Oaotellancs. above, have been reconciled and will marry secretly. The Spanish premier recently broke the engagement, announcing that his fiance had been seen on the stock exchange spec- ,„ .ulutlng with two men. It ls now said Anyone having such information will J the marrlage wouW not be announced m render a useful service to local history. untu aftor the ceremony. There was lun- y Puttln«" 1* now ln l&« form of a!no confirmation of the report from any letter addressed to me at 2039 Lewis other source. A telegram to Madrid street. Chicago, 111. The courtesy will asking about the matter was returned be cordially appreciated and the in- wlLh tne notification that the Spanish censor had refused to deliver It. formation wlll be assured of preservation ln permanent form. Yoftts sincerely DOUGLAS C. McMURTRIE. Chicago, 111., July 5, 1828. ! ARE REUNITED AND WILL WED IN SECRET j « , . „ WhatDoYouThink? The Dally Newa invites letters from readers upon matters of publlo Interest. A nom-de-plume may, lf desired, be employed, but every letter must be signer} by the writer as a guarantee of food faith, though not necessarily Tor publication. Letters should be oriel, and must avoid personalities. Just try it with Strawberries SHREDDED RADIO PROGRAM WEDNESDAY. JL'LY 11 Pacific standard Time Throughout PACIFIC (OAST NETWORK 8 to 8:30 p.m.—Jack and Ethyl, the Motor Mates, through all stations. 6:30 to 9 p.m.—Laugh with Isuan, through all stations. 9 to 10 p.m.—Pacific Goodrich Silver- town Cord hour, through all stations. Opening—Her Waltz. Ensemble—Goodbye, Little Rosebud. Orchestra—High Hat. Violin—Llebeslled. Quartet—Thou Swell. Orchestra—Mexico. Seeks EaAy History of Press in Nelson and the Kootenays To the Editor of The Daily News. Sir—In a history of printing in preparation of which I am now en- i gaged, I should like to make an ac- curate statement regarding the begin- j nings of the press In Nelson, and I j Thoroughly cooked and baked- supplies evefV needed food element Eat it with milk or cream and sugar- TRISCUIT-crisp, tasty, toasted with butter Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Ltd. BUILDING Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast « m a mi-iTA* a »" Lumber a specialty. MATERIAL JOHN BURNS & SON Soprano solo—To be Selected, which rises to their tops, and let the Orchestra—Do Wc Love It? water continue to boil around them for 15 minutes. Then remove and seal airtight by pressing down side wire. Green Peppers can be stuffed with this filling and canned ln the same way—ln this spiced vinegar. spiced Vinegar: To six cups of hot vinegar add one ounce of stick cinnamon, one-half ounce of cloves, and one- half ounce of dried ginger root. Boil five minutes, add 2 cups of brown sugar If you prefer lt sweet, let boll several minutes longer, and use. Tomorrow—Fancywork Novelties. TEN YEARS AGO — (From The Dally News. July 11, 1918, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Costello of Rossiand, on July 8, a son. • * • Haying Is in full swing at Castlegar and a number of farmers are beginning to cut alfalfa. • * • Word has been received that Pte. W. C. Weir of Trail arrived in Halifax on his way home. • • * Corp. Everett Breach passed through Meteon last night from Camp Lewis en nte way to visit hla mother, Mre. W. A. Ward of Procter. TWENTY YEARS AGO <*rom The Dally News, July 11, 1008) Tbe marble structure on the new Methodist church has been started, • • • Plans for extension of the school buttt In Palrview last year are being A Largs strike of blgh grade ore bas been found on the Rambler-Carl boo property on tbs 1060 foot level. Queen Victoria mine. "Frank" conversation hasn't increased It has lust moved from the stable to the living room. Something must be a little bit wrong when friends congratulate a lawyer who saves a notorious crook from Justice. Evils cure themselves, and the age that produces girl bandits tends to styles that soon will leave no place to hide a pistol. Through all the ages, seven has been considered a lucky number: but there are seven other clubs ln the American league. There seems to be general agreement among the unhappy that none but smart people have a great capacity for woe. Correct this sentence: "No woman's rigure." said the philosopher, "affects her opinion of bathing suits." WINS GREAT VICTORY PASSES AWAY Premier Raymond Poincare of France, who has emerged victorious from the most bitter attack that his government haa been called upon to face since he assumed power In 1938, The chamber of deputies voted confidence ln the cabinet by 4S6 to 138 on Friday. L'NIQVE COINCIDENCE TORONTO, Ont.. July 10— While his father and mother sat ln the con gregation celebrating their golden wedding anniversary, Rev. Leo Smyth, who was the day before ordained priest, cn Sunday last sang his first Mass. In the church beside his parents was his sister, a nun, who was celebrating the silver Jubilee of her entry Into religious life. The preacher, Rev. Dr. Louis Markle of St. Augustine's seminary, referred to the coincidence as "altogether unique in a world where Ufe Is bounded by three score years and ten." North Devon at the North Pole and South Shetland at the South Pole are British Territories. Kenya, Uganda, British Guiana, North Borneo, Malaya are British Equatorial provinces. Sydney. New South Wales, finest harbour in the world. Bass solo—Dolling Down to Dio. Orchestra—One Golden Hour With You. Piano solo—Shepherd's Hey. Orchestra—Ice Cream. Soprano solo—That's All There Is. Quartet—I'm Wand'rln'. Tenor-Soprano—Sweet Sue. Orchestra—Jack in the Box. Orchestra—Ah, Sweet Mystery ot Life. Closing—Her Waltz. 10 to 11 p.m.—The Trocaderans, through KHQ, KOMO, KGW and KPO. SPECIAL FEATURES CNRV. Vancouver, B.C (391.1 m.)—10 to 11 p.m., CNRV Salon orchestra and assisting artist:*. KFI, Los Angeles. Cal. (468.5 m.)—7:30 p.m., Henry Starr, Blues and ballads; 8. Roads to Romance; 8:30, Studio program; 9, Sllvertown orchestra; 10, NBC dance program. KOIN, Portland, Ore. (319 m.)—9:10 to 10:10 p.m., Stage and orchestral presentations from the Portland theater. KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (447.8 m.)—7:30 to 7:45 p.m.. Boot chat; 8 to 9, Musical program by the West Seattle Post of the American Legion; Sessional chimes. •HEGULAs. PKOfiRAMK / CFAC, Calgary, Alta. (434.8 m.)—10:30 to 11:18 a.m.. Morning program; 13:13 to 13:48 p.m., Grain elevator, Winnipeg and Chicago whnat, oil and stock prices, wheat newts and live stock reports; 3:30 to 3:30, Musical program; 3, Address; 6 30. Studio program; 7:30, Wheat pool broadcast. All-ways fhe Best- fcg^ _<^-^-^_ __________2___fM _m_9_a_m *v*%»J WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF FROST & WOOD MOWERS and RAKES " Prices: MOWERS— 314 ft., 1-horse, each J $05.00 .i/i ft, 2-horse, each $108.00 6 ft., 2-horse, each $110.00 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 "Are we right for MOTORING?" asked the gentleman at the wheel. "Right as can be," cheerily called Plain Mr. York of York, Yorks. "All roads lead to Rowntree's Motoring Chocolate. Good roads, too, for Motoring's a delicious blend of sweet Valencia almonds and juicy Nectar raisins in either plain or milk chocolate. You'll thoroughly enjoy it" Motoring is made by the makers of the famous Plain York Chocolate and bears the Rowntree name standard of quality in chocolate. Try it to-day - either Plain or Milk — you'll find them positively delicious. Two sljes 25' ROWNTREE'S MOTORING CHOCOLATE Plain or Milk Chocolate with Almond; 6- Rairinr _________________________________ ■Md •MMH <&b THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1928 " Page ffce I eem_V Bathing Shoes From the smallest to the largest, we are prepared to fit you. CHILD'S 75*? MISSES' 85** WOMEN'S $1.00 • MEN'S 81.25 R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion HTZSIMMONS IS WELL RECEIVED AT SILVERTON Slocan Points Well Represented; Leon J. Ladner Criticizes Government HON. DR. TOLMIE'S POLICIES EXPLAINED Good Government Within Control of Electorate States Ladner WILLIS PIANOS "Canada's Best" Sol* distributors, trom factory, (or the Kootenay District: KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE, Nelson, B.C. "Tht Plan* Star*" LONGINES WATCHES IN LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S $25 AND up , A. T. NOXON V XOTJB JSiWULEB i mrmw*MmM>ft^iMi^®® CHOCOLATES If yon try Sapp's Chocolates once you'll want them always. They're so fresh, different and tasty. POOLE DRUG CO. Nelson Hunt Bros., Trail I BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Thsgy Mutt Make Good SILVERTON, B.C., July 10.—That good government was something with.n the control of the electorate and that British Columbia would enjoy It Just ln proportion as the voters held each administration to account for Ur deeds, waa the ringing declaration here tonight of Leon J. Ladner, M. P., who at Kamloops, 18 months ago, aftv commanding a majority of the Conservative convention, stood aside tc make possible the unanimous cholv of Hon. 8. P. Tolmie. He was speaking with and for Capt. James Fltz- slmmoiis, Conservative candidate for Kaslo-Slocan. Mr. Ladner made the further assertion that the present provincial government by Its holding office upon broken promises, by Its wasteful dissipation of revenues ant reckless addition of the debt, by its disregard for the Interests of the public Interest and ignoring of the needs of important sections of the people, and by its general maladministration, had forfeited all title to the further confidence of the people. WILL END OOVERNMENT He expressed the opinion that thc people had reached their conclusions ln regard to what to dp in the situation and that those conclusions whet: expressed at the polls on the 16th would abruptly terminate the abu*w of power rampant at Victoria. Tlie people he predicted would not regret entrusting power to the' able hand:, of Dr. Tolmie, whose 11 years at Ottawa and two Dominion cabinet tern.a made him a ripe and experienced administrator. As for Premier Ma'- Lean making comparisons and calling Dr. Tolmie "Inexperienced" what was Dr. MacLean but only .a provinc ?1 minister until a few months ago. Was the Government's latest promise to sell or complete the P, G. E. of anv greater worth than Its promise of fcM 1920 election to "complete the road to Fort George by September 1921, at a cost of $4,000,000. Though repeating the promise of completion from ye;i„ to year the government had spent 117,000,000 additional on lt without the completion being even commence What of the promise of 1916 ta reduce the debt from the ConservaH^ figure of under $20,000,000. The Lib erala "reduced" lt to $46,000,000, by 1920 to $59,000,000. by 1924 and to $86,000,000 by 1928. Where the Con servatlves added $7,000,000 In 13 years this government added $85,000,000 tn 12 years. Only one cure for UM situation was available, that of depriving the government of further opportunity to maladmlnlster this great province. Under Dr. Tolmie's efficient and honest administration and wise development policies, the peon!, of British Columbia could look forward expectantly to an era of progress au.-i prosperity beyond what they ever hud enjoyed. CAPTAIN APPLAUDED Capt. Fitzsimmons, who received an ovation from an audience which fillcl the large memorial hall to capacity and representing the whole Slocan Lake area- from Slocan City to New Denver, Rosebery, Sandon pointed out that three terms was the usual life limit of a go#- ernment In this province. In the last election the government received onij 108,322 votes out of a total of 346,60!', or very much under a third, and Id its,term displayed all the usual weaknesses of a minority government. In the addition to these factors the government record was such as to call down on lt general condemnation and Its defeat seemed certain. The attitude of the government toward the chief Industries of the province, Capt. Fitzsimmons claimed, should be on? of friendly cooperation ever seeking their further development. Mining, lumbering and agriculture were ai! raslc to Kaslo-Slocan riding and there waa no question that the Interests o* all of them could be bettered by a government having that object definitely ln view, In connection wtth mining for Instance It was his position that tlie miner and prospector who by hard work developed his prospect till lt became of commercial value should not be taxed Ull he had received back In profits at least the capital and work he had put Into it. Old tin* prospectors should as a matter of course receive due consideration In the matter of keeping open the trails that gave access to their properties. KNOWS DISTRICT It was his fortune during bis 81 jears ln the province, said Capt. Fitzsimmons. to have been connected with every portion of the riding so he could^ claim Its requirements were Veil known to him. He stood for fair p!r,y as to the distribution of public momv cn' roads and trails and when he was elected he would represent not tiis Conservatives only but the people of Kaslo-Slocan ss a whole. In this connection he declared that the Conservative had a strong road policy and as they were responsib e for originating the policy of opening up the province by trunk roads, so would they improve and extend this basic means of Intercourse and development. The candidate declared he was not one of those who thought politics was Just the whole thing In the province. His idea was that the people should be united together, in a frank and honest endeavor to make Brltlbh Columbia in prosperity and progress the leading province of the Dominion The sentiments were rouslngly applauded. Old Dutch ^mmhi Cleanser HEALTHFUL ClEAMINESS is the one thing every home Bhould be sure of. Every cleaning operation, kitchen, bathroom, woodwork, floors, etc., needs Old Dutch. Old Dutch' contains no lye, acids or hard gritty substance injurious to the hands or surfaces. Sure, safe economical clean-" ing is the result of using Old Dutch. MADE IN CANADA 1 **»» cvnvmw 'sec* _* MADS M l±__?_. FOR I Special Sale ■ of Picnic Baskets all/sizes SOc Each , hipperson:hardware . COMPANY, LTD. CRANBROOK NOTES GLENBANK. B.C., July 10.—Mrs. J W Dougan left on Thursday Ior her home In Trail. L. Maxarl left on Thursday on business trip to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bailey left on Monday on a business trip to Sandon, returning Wednesday. Mr. Job of Arrow Park was a weekend visitor at Boacombe ranch, the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Herridge. A. E. Powell left on Saturday for Midland Vale, Alta. Mra. J. w. Brlatow, who arrived on Wednesday, Is the house guest of Mrs. W. H. White. Mr. and Mrs. W. Carruthers of Nakusp entertained a few old-time friend* on Saturday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rushton of Alberta, who are visiting with Mr. Rushton's parents. Mrs H. w. Herridge entertained a number of her lady friends at the tea hour Friday afternoon. APPLEDALE NOTES APPLEDALE, B.C., July 10.—L. Campbell, accompanied by P. Gallle and G. Caut, motored In from Trail for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Abbey of Kaslo were visitors here Monday. Miss Best, who teaches school In Saskatchewan, arrived on Wednesday to spend the holidays with her parents. Mrs. W. T. Wynne returned from Trail on Tuesday, having spent the week-end visiting her daughters, Mrs. C. j. Staunton and Mrs. E. G. Maclean. Her grandson. L. C. Staunton, accompanied her to spend part of the holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. C. D Harding and Miss Best attended a lawn social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers at Thrums on Saturday. Harcourt Harding was home from Coleman's camp for the week-end. Mrs, C F Herman was a visitor lh Slocan City on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith of Fruitvale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown recently. Miss Margaret Smith is spending part of her holidays here. Rev. J. Rogers of the United church held service In the hall on Sunday morning. I MON. 4J| Look for the Bed Hardware Store •OX, 414 I MASSAGE AND PACKS You will be pleased with the service we render. MILADY'S tm. BAKER PHONE 244 BOATINO—BATHING—I'lHIIINd SPEND YOUR VACATION AT BALFOUR BEACH INN And la attractively furnished cottages by day, week or month. On Kootenay Lake A acore of milea from Nelson. IESH namiehh. Manager, Balfour, B.C. Enjoy Your Smoke There's nothing that wlll make you enjoy your amoks aa much aa our Special Mixture. Try It. BUSH'S Thla column is conducted by Mra. u * J. Vigneux. All news of a foclsi nature, Including receptions, private sntertalnmenU, personal Rami, m*r- i__naTete., wlll appear ln this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her home on SlUca street. Mrs, W. B. Campion, accompanied by her daughters, the Misses Edna, and Beatrice, tad her eon Arthur, have left for an extended visit in lastern Canada, • • • Yesterday morning Miss Lorna Allen of the high school staff, accompanied by her parents. Mr. and Mm a. Allen ot Oakland, Calif., who have been her gueata for the past month, left by motor for the coast. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James McMahon and daughter Geraldlne of Coalhurst, Alta.. are visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mn. Alan Forrester, having made the trip by motor. eee John Toye of Crescent Bay la a patient ln th* Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital. • • • Mlas Ivelyn Parker has returned te her home, Bll Edgewood avenue, after a three weeks' holiday spent In Waneta, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G L. Learne. • • • C. H. Bowee, c. P. R. assistant general passenger agent with headquarters In Vancouver, apent yesterday in Nelson and TraU and left last night for tha coaat. He was accompanied to Trail by J. 8. Carter. C. P. R. district passenger agent here. • • • Mrs. t>. Kelson of Crescent valley was ft vlaltor to town yesterday. ess Colonel Good of Bonnlngton spent yesterday In the city. see A party from Spokane Including J. M. Doyle, superintendent of the Oreat Northern In Spokane, L. M. Davenport of the Davenport hotel, J. 8. Bock, Walter LeUthoid, J. Rogers. William Murglttroyd, R L. Rutter, Prank Phillips, P. D. Gibbs and Mr. Hawse returned to their home ln Mr. Doyle's private car yeaterday morning after a brief visit to Nelson. • * • Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gallup of Procter were visitors to town yesterday. • • » A very smart miscellaneous shower waa given by Mrs. A. J. Miller and her daughter, Miss Orace, recently at ' the former's home on Latimer street, when Miss Gertrude McDonald, daughter of J. A. McDonald, M. L. A., and Mrs. McDonald, whose marriage to Roy L. Hood takes place tomorrow was the guest of honor. Mrs. Joseph Carter favored the guests with vocal solos. The dainty and useful gifts were hidden in an artistically arranged basket. Thoee winning the bridge prizes were Mra. George Francis and MIsb E. MacKenzie. Invited guests Included Mrs. J. A. MoDonald, the Misses Jessie, Lillian and Grace McDonald. Mrs. Harold H. Hinitt, Mrs. Bert McKlm of Bonnlngton, Mrs. Leslie Bedford, Mrs. C. A. Larson. Mrs. Dan McEachrn, Mrs. Joseph Carter. Mrs. David Proudfoot, Mrs. Thelln of California, Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. J. H. Long, Mrs. Oeorge Francis, Mrs. R. E. Kirby, Mrs. David Laughton. Mrs. Jack Morris, Miss Constance Martin, Miss Florence McPhee, Miss Doris Gledhlll Johnston, Miss Norma Irving, the Misses Helen and Evelyn Jeffs, the Misses Bessie and Eileen MacKenzie, the Misses Frances, Margaret and Helen Scanlan, Miss Catherine Stark, Miss Orace Wilkinson, Miss Maud Simons, Miss Genevieve Proudfoot, the Misses Irene and Grace Laughton, and Mtss Charlotte Notman. see Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of Frasers' Landing were visitors ln town yesterday. • * t H. A.'Dllmanson of Spokane Is relieving ln the Great Northern office In the absence of the telegrapher, W. J. Grove. Mrs. Dllmansou Is here with her husband. a « « Mrs. H. Schultz of Procter was a city visitor yesterday. • • • Mr. and Mra. J, Hawkins of Bonnlngton spent yesterday in Nelson shopping. • * • R. T. Dean of Deanshaven paid a visit to town yesterday. • * • Mrs. McDonald and her small daughter of Procter were visitors lo town yesterday. » • • Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sparkes and family, Fairview, leave by motor this morning for Seattle where they will spend the remainder of the summer. • • « Captain Fred Cogle of Procter was a visitor to town yesterday. • • • Mrs. Ronald R. Salmon and her two small sons Kenneth and Pat, returned yesterday morning from K«lo, where she has been spending a week the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mre. Calvert. • • • Fred Fraser, the Trail lawyer was ln the city yesterday to meet Mrs. Fraser, who returned last evening from an extended visit to Bngtand. • • * Mrs. O. Robinson of Procter was a city ahopper yeaterday. • * * Mr. Wlllamar of Glnlols Landing spent yesterday in town. • • * Mrs. L. Appleton of Sunshine Bay was a city visitor yeaterday. • • • Wilfred Ogilvie of Harrop spent vesterday in Nelaon. » • • Mrs. Ralph Hal*. Latimer strest, and her children are spending • hotUay •t the home of Mrs. Hale's .later and brother-in-law. Captain and airs. McCarthy at Procter. • * . Mrs. J. L. Purdy and her aon Leonard of South Slocan were visitors to town yesterday. » » • Mrs. L. L. Boomer and her two daughters, the Misses Lois and Je*n Boomer left l**t night for th* co*K • • • Mr. and Mr*. William Donaldson ot *ioct*r, war* In town y*st*Mar to *<■ ,*,tan-"^^**i*i"""r'ei Sll Baker Street, Phone 200 July Clearance Sale HALF-HOLIDAY SPECIALS WOMEN'S VOILE DRESSES . $4.95 Each Smart Summer Dresses of good quality Voile. Neat designs on light or dark grounds. Sizes 36 to 44. Regular values $6.75. SALE PRICE $4.95 EACH. WOMEN'S PORCH DRESSES $2.80 Each Made of good quality Dimity in assorted designs. Organdie trimmed. Sizes 16 to 42. SALE PRICE $2.80 EACH. BUNGALOW APRONS 98c Each Made roomy style of good quality fast color Print. All neat patterns in light or dark colors. All sizes. AT 98t? EACH. CHILDREN'S WADERS ' $1.35 Each A wonderful garment for the beach. Made of fine quality rubber in assorted colors and patterns. Sizes 1 to 3 years. SALE PRICE $1.35 EACH. WOMEN'S BLOOMERS 98c Each Well tailored Bloomers of good quality Rayon. Assorted sizes and colors. SALE PRICE 98* EACH. CHILDREN'S SOCKS 3 for $1.00 Fine mercerized Lisle Socks. White with assorted color tops. Sizes 5 to 7'/*. SALE PRICE 3 PAIRS FOR f IM, WOMEN'S BLOUSES $1.80 Each Broadcloth Blouses in smart tailored styles. Assorted collars. Sizes, 34 to 42. SALE PRICE $1.80 EACH. WOMEN'S SWEATERS $4.95 Each Serviceable Sweaters of fine wool Jersey. All well tailored in Tuxedo style with belt. Assorted sizes and colors. SALE PRICE $4.95 EACH. attend the funeral service ol Mrs. Donsldson's father. Mrs. I. Isberg of Slocan Park paid a visit to town yesterday. Dr. R. J. Douglas of Westminster Is visiting friends ln town. Otto Becker of Tarrys' spent yester- day ln Nelson. H. Perry Leake of Balfour spent yesterday ln the city. Mrs. McCarthy of Procter was ln Nelson yesterday. set Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sommers and Mrs. James Braglin of Wetasklwln. Alta., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Summers. Cemetery road. Fifty Attend Dance at Boswell Memorial Hall BOSWELL, B.C., July 10. orlnl hall committee gave a dance rH,t*' the hall on Friday evening, lt was very well attended and proved most, enjoyable. Miss N Home, piano, D. H. Sherman, violin, and C. Collins, drums. * furnished tne music. C. B. TwlMJoClo Creston was master of ceremonies. Close to 50 people were present aiul before the close It was decided to holtf''*1 another dance. _■ , The Empire has the world's greatest j wheat market, Winnipeg. .'a variety of r -The mem- I No country has such beautiful scenery ns New Zealand oill dealers have ..j .Xhe NEW and IMPROVED KOTEX Acclaimed by Women Endorsed by Doctors Scientifically Deodorizes* - .... :1 IN every drug, diy goods and departmental store in the country today you will find the New and Improved Kotex. The New Kotex is unbelievably romfortable. It is softer than ever- before, cool and light to. wear. Yet its absor- beticy is unchanged, its effective area the same. It is comfortable because it fits like a garment. Corners arc tapered and rounded to avoid awkward bulkiness. In Kotex you have a soft, pliable napkin that can be adjusted to suit your own ideas of thickness. The old features of Kotex are unchanged. The same high absorbency that gives absolute protection—same deodorizing —same simplicity of disposal. Buy a box today. Now 60c for a box of twelve. MADI IN CANADA Deodorizes*... "1 1 and 4 other important featurtu i l-Seftrr gauze ends chafing, pliable filler absorbs amazingly; 2-Corner.are rounded and tapered; on evi- dence of sanitary protection; . ' « 3 - Deodorizes *- nsfely, thoroughly, by a new patented process; A •i-Adjust it te yeut needs;thinner, thk'Iter; narrower as required; aud r*. ' » t ■ r i •A 5- Rani?disposedof; do unpleasant laundry, >\ K0T6X I The New Suklaui Napkin Wake Deodohiei *4 "C* sjCgotex m the oslr ■itnlUry napkl* that dtodorlisji wltk ■r Untitle sccurssy. Thla •nd* an laMtft- ii ■ i ■■!■■■ ■■ \m**mmmmmm Htm Hi TOE NELSON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1928 The Gilded Rose By MAY CHRISTIE CHAPTER XXU A Hint from Briscoe They left Paris by express a few tnornlngs later, sitting together In a rocking first-class carriage. "Oedl What a pace! They've an accident with these French trains almost evei y week nowadays" said Briscoe, st-'iv. trying to light a cigarette. A Violent corner rounder at terrific speed flung the two of them together, sharply. Lydia did not think lt funny. She felt nervous. Her tone had quite an edge to lt as ahe inquired: "What's taking you beck to New Vork so much sooner than you'd planned?" 1 "Your company, of course." Then, hs the train gave a dreadful, drunken lurch, and the wheels screamed under a sudden application of the brakes, he added, grinning: "When the smash comes, as I'm sure I it will before we reach Cherbourg, tell Ahem to put upon my tombstone; 'He ; TMed as Courier to the Lovely Lydia l )>arbrook'." M" "pon't be silly! Ugh! Oochl" She Iff** flung against htm one again. Then, straightening herself: !] **By the way. have you heard anything further of the Ridgeway marriage?" *D "Yes. Rather an odd thing, too. Or •maybe, it isn't so odd, really," Brls- |p>» blew a little ring of smoke from is cigarette, and watched it circle lyes narrowed to calculating slits, bumped Into Varney at the Amer- eua bar of the Continental yesterday -It was he who lent his coun- house to Ridgeway for the honey- , you know—and lt seems that a week of undiluted married bliss .the couple chucked tt, and made offl" j Chucked lt?" repeated Lydia, with a j&idden leap of the heart. "D'you mean that Landis has left her?" J1 "Left nearly two million dollars? Not Cn your life! The man's not a total Afliot!" came the disconcerting answer. *fhen: "Evidently and quite naturally they foL bored with being tete-a-tete—not navng a thought in common. So they hipped it back to town." "To the house in the Eighties?" . "Oh no. The painters and decorators I are hard at lt there, getting lt ready for gay doing. Thc bride's money's mighty useful. She fixing up not only the town house, but that big country place Landis tried to sell off to me. A regular white elephant it's been to him, so far. Now it'll be quite a show spot, augmented by her cash." Lydia set her teeth. This was hard hearing. "Old Mrs. Ridgewoy's in her element, supervising things. I don't suppose she or Landis wlll allow poor Rosllyn a look ln!" went on Briscoe. "Just as well, wtth her atrocious taste!" commented Lydia. Her. compantan looked at her.' Catty creatures, women! "Poor little thing! I feel more frightfully sorry for her!" "Why?" ('Sorry', indeed when ahe had Landis and nearly two million dollars to her credit! That was going much too far!) "She's a fish out of water, right enough." Briscoe's cold grey eyes narrowed again. "And who's to teach her? Certainly not that selfish puppy of a Landis!" The other gave her tinkling, artificial laugh. "Why not yourself? You're fond of flappers, and you Mke >m green! That's typical of a roue, isn't it? The younger and the simpler, the better for your Jaded palate! Ha! Ha! Ha!" Then. Illuminated by a sudden Idea: "I do believe that's why you suddenly decided to go bock home? Varney told you how the land lay. See?" "What of lt? Mayn't I move by- philanthropic impulses?" He grinned, blowing another ring of smoke Into the air. I like the adjective 'philanthropic' —but 'predatory' is better." Lydia helped herself to a cigarette. She lit lt, then went on: You'll make a first-class teacher. I'll say that. I hope your pupil will graduate with honors—note that I use the plural, please" "Would the other be so singular?" She laughed again. "Your own conscience con best answer that." Ensued a pause, while the train rattled and roared across the green spring landscape. Briscoe, an odd expression on his handsome, rather weary face, . turned from the contemplation of enchanting little orchards and small red-roofed farms, to the companion at his side. She waa a pretty woman, chic and "blen soignee'. Most people thought her beautiful. Then or f if ten years ago, before life had njade him what he was today. Lydla's type would have attracted him tremendously. Odd that, sitting by the acknowledged charmer's side, his thoughts should he on the the unsophisticated, ignoranj and possibly unhappy little bride of Landis Ridgeway) "So you think I'm untrustworthy?" he volunteered, ln quizzical tone. "More of a Don Juan than a Don Quixote!" she flung at him. "You have a pretty wit. Miss Lydis!" "I'd sooner have a pretty income!" "That ought to be easy, with all the wealthy swains that sigh around you." "But what about romance? Can one control one's feelings?" "Need one?" She frowned a little. "Much better to, If you're a woman." "Controllin,: a fortune and a rich old man Is what I hear you're going to do!" A faint flush rose to the cleverly 'assisted' cheeks. "What of it? As the good old bromide has it—better be an old man's darling than a young man's slave!" "If rumor tells tne truth—" Briscoe narrowed his eyes again—"the young man Is still your slave, even though he's bagged an'heiress!" "Dear me, how very subtle! We're quite witty!" Lydia moved unseasily, flicking tho ash from her cigarette. "I suppose you mean Landis—and Steve Van Vorst? They dislike each other." "Can you blame them, when a beautiful woman is the bone of contention?" "You flatter me." She gave him a pleased look, none""the less, then added: Now that Landis Is tied up, Steve can't possibly be Jealous." 'And* why not?" 'He's married." Well, what of It? We all know Landis has been ln love with you for years. He's yours, even if—"and he broke off. Lydla's brain was working rapidly. What did Briscoe's innuendoes mean? If he Intended to amuse himself with LandiB' wife—(It hurt to think of Rosllyn as that—even though' she herself had refused to marry him!)— Printing For All Purposes Look Over the List of Items Below and Check Over Your Stock. We Pride Ourselves Upon Giving the Best of Service and Upon Reasonable Prices. j For the Bookkeeping Department 1U5CEIPT BOOKS BILLHEADS STATEMENTS LEDGER LEAVES SYNOPTIC FORMS LOOSE LEAF BINDERS VOUCHERS CHECKS For Direct Mail Advertising CIRCULARS PRICE LISTS FOLDERS / y t ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS BLOTTERS ENVELOPE STUFFERS For General Use PAMPHLETS BOOKLETS POSTERS DODGERS WINDOW CARDS For the General Office LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES SPECIAL FORMS BUSINESS CARDS INDEX CARDS POSTCARDS CIRCULAR LETTERS LABELS For Mining Companies OFFICE STATIONERY SYNOPTIC DISTRIBUTION FORMS LOOSE LEAF FORMS LOOSE LEAF BINDERS STOCK CERTIFICATES COMPANY SEALS Social Stationery NOTEHEADS AND ENVELOPES VISITING CARDS INVITATION CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING STATIONERY The Daily News Job Department Phone 144 Nelson, B. C. HEADS THE WORLD CONGRESS Rev. Dr. John MacNelll, pastor of [lists, the first Canadian being so hon-;in a canoe with three of his children, j No. 6. his summer home 'Kllloraiv" *- near his summer home; No. 6. Dr. Mac- Lako Joseph. Muakoka; No 'l Dr MacNelll as a war-time padre. He was In Neill with another officer inspectintr a the Y. M. C. A. service during the war, tank on the Somme, France ltm Walmer Rd. BaptiBt church, Toronto. ©red. No. 1 Is the latest picture ol Dr. the new president of the World Con- I MacNelll; No. 2 ts Mrs. MacNelll and gress, which represents 12.000,000 Bap- thetr five children; No. 4. Dr. MacNelll the field with her Quondam sweetheart! would be freer, wouldn't? "Was Briscoe, for his own idle ends, I giving her a hint to go ahead. She wondered • * • Tomorrow—A Look That Would Have Frightened Rosllyn. COLONEL SPENCER SPEAKS, EDGEWOOD Addresses Electors on Behalf of Captain Fitzsimmons; Urges Change EDGEWOOD, B.C., July 10,—A large number of people gathered in the Edgewood hall on Saturday evening to hear Colonel Nelson Spencer explain the Conservative cause, chief alms of which were the encouragement of home industries and the conservation of natural resources to that end. The settlers' welfare would be looked after and a prosperous population would attract and hold new settlers was Dr. Tolmie returned, he stated. Hundreds of millions of dollars had been spent tn Canada to help grain growers and the people of this province had a right to expect a market for their fruit ond other products on the prairies protected from dumping by other countries. R. H. Baird of Nakusp addressed the meeting on behalf oi Captain Fitzsimmons, who was speaking ln another part of the riding. At the Close of the meeting the hall was cleared for dancing and a pleasant time was enjoyed, the Edgewood orchestra providing the music. Refreshments were served by the ladles. R. Milne, president of the association, was In the chair. LARGE CROWD AT APPLEDALE HEAR THE CANDIDATE the night was the worst seen here In lears. Mrs. H. D. Dawson and her daughter Isabel, were visitors u> Nelson the latter part of the week. | Australia is the chief wheat pro- | ducer of the Southern Hemisphere. Captain Fitzsimmons Is Speaker; 200 Attend; McHardy, Annable Speak NAKUSP NOTES NAKUSP. B.C., July 10.—Mrs. L. H Rawllngs with her Bon, Cecil, and daughters, the Misses Phyllis and Olive, left by motor car un Friday for Saskatchewan, where they will visit relatives and friends for a couple of weeks. Mr. Rawllngs accompanied them as far as Nelson. Miss Tilley Surma, who has been at the coast for the past cuupte of years, arrived on Friday on a visit to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul hurlna. Charles Howarth of Die Arrow Lakes Lumber company is the new owner of t motor car here. Mr. and Mrs. Howarth of Bay street ,^ave their son visiting them during school vacation from Calgaffc C. p. Melrose of the forestry depart' ment, Nelson, has been a visitor here for a few days on official business. O. C. Martin, principal of the Nakusp schools, has WWPted a position with the B. C. forestry department during the summer period and his vacation Mlas Brtstow of Summirland. late teacher at Olenbank school, ls spend'tig part of her school vacation here, the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. VV. White. Mrs. J. Cadden of Kaslo with her little daughter spent the wrek-end at Nakusp mid renewed old acquaintances of the days prior to her marriage. 4\, W. Powell, superinendent of a coal mine *»t Mldlandvale, Alta., who has a farm at Olenbank, has spent a few days ln town and proceeded to Victoria on Baturday. Hts daughter, Miss Alice Powell, accompanied him to Nakusp and remains here for a few weeks, the guest of Miss Ruth Horsley. Mr. Powell was accompanied hy his son, Oeorge. who Is principal of tlie Arrow Park achool, as far as Revelstoke. Bdward Anthony, an old Nakusp boy, now of the teaching staff of the Armstrong school, spent a few days ln town and left on Friday for Vancouver. Miss Marjory Kirk of Vancouver arrived on Friday on a visit to her father's bome at Olenbank on % holt- J&Kl ■ **'»■ >■■ the chief APPLEDALE. B.C., July id- Restdentl from all parts of the valley crowded the hall to the number of between 150 and 200 at nn enthusiastic political meeting at which the speakers were Captain James Fitzsimmons, Charles F. McHardy and J. E. Annable, the two latter of Nelson. Captain FltzsimmoiiK made a brief speech in which he stated his intention if elected on July 18 of working constantly in the interests ot the Kaslo- Slocan riding and Its people. Mr, Annable dealt wtth the history and achievements of the Conservative party, while Mr. McHardy spoke on the financial aspect of British Columbia affairs, pointing out that British Columbians paid the highest per capita tax of the people of any province ln the Dominion. He touched on the P.O.E. situation and suggests d that when it was considered that some of the old ago pensioners received such small amounts an %. a month the Liberal party had very little to be proud of. After the meeting a dance was held. KASLO NOTES KASLO, B.C.. July 10—Col. H, H. Yulll left Saturday on a Umltlf rip to Vancouver. Mrs. Davln Swanson spent the weekend in Trail. Mr. ■and Mrs, W. L- Ziegler of Wallace, Idaho, Mrs. C. Ziegler of Moscow, Idaho, nnd Mrs. Walter Fields of Sellnnc, Calif., motored to town Sunday. Mr. Ziegler vlbited the Cork- Frovlnce mine Monday, Mr. Hewit and his sister motored in from Nelson and return Monday. A. Hltchens Is in from Stin-fils Creek for a few days. Charles Mlddleton arrived from Procter Saturday to Join his wife and ls the guest at the home of his father- in-law, John MacPherson. Mrs. R. D. Salmon and children, Kenneth and Patrica, spent tbe weekend In Kaslo. the guests or Mrs. Salmon's father, H. Calvert and Mrs. Calvert. % Fred Weir spent the week-end with his parents in Nelson. R. Thompson was a visitor from Alnsworth Saturday. Mr, and Mrs Duncan Wadams of Johnsons Landing arrived in the ctty Sunday. Mr. Wadams was aflmltUxl to tlie Victorian hospital upon hi* arrival, W. S. McLanders of Sandon was a Saturday visitor to town. Lleut.-Col. C. C. Nlcholls arrived Jn the elty Sunday from Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke of Procter. Minn,, spent the week-end in Ktsla Mr. Burke WU engineer on thr, Kaslo-Sandon line over 30 years apo. and was renewing acquaintances with many of the real old timers while here. Miss Margaret Allen spent the weekend ln Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Johnson of Winnipeg spent the week-end In Kaslo. Mr. Farrls of Lethbridge arrived in the city Saturday to Join his family, who are spending the summer here. B. F. Palmer. Don Deacon and P. M. Elder spent Sunday at Fry Creek and returned with a fine catch of trout. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bulley. Bert Black wall, A. Qrayling and young Deward McLellan went on a fishing expedition Sunday morning and were storm bound at Deer Creek over the night, but arrived home about ten o'clock Monday morning, • apparently r*one the worse for I PROCTER NOTES HARROP. B.C., July 10.-Miss Winnie RaJrron and Miss Marjorie Quin lett Friday evening to attend the summer normal sessions ai Victoria. Miss Dorothy McLaughlin of Orand Forks visited here last week with Mlsa Vera Knauf. Mr. and Mis. Wlghtman and Miss Kwiin Wightman of Medicine Hat arc- Kpending u holiday here. Mr, and Mrs. P. Meadows nnd children have arrived from Quutemula, and are at present occupying the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. H. Fairbanks. W: Sk tilings, principal of ihe Invermere teaching iituff, was i the home ol Mr, nnd Mrs, E. Harrop en route to his home ln Victoria for tne summer holidays.. Mrs. w. H. Thomas of Medicine Hat is spending a lew days here at tlie ranch. Mrs. W. D. Ridge and children of Bonnlngton art spending the holidays here at their summer camp. C. D. Ogilvie, accompanied by Mr. Storey. were here over the week-end. from Trail. Arthur R. Knauf was a visitor during the week irom Trail, Miss Jean McDonald ol Wyclirfe arrived to visit with Miss Murguerlte C.ainey. o.i Thursday afternoon, preceding the closing of school for. the holidays, then was an exhibition of the work or the pupils at the school. Strawberries anu cream, cake and Boft drinks were served, the older pupils assisting Miss Lorna Mailman, teacher. Dont Make alby OutofBaby0 -Babies Have'Nerves' By RUTH BRITTAIN Miss Powell Secretary of Appledale Auxiliary APPLEDALE, ' B.C., July 10— At a meeting of the women's auxiliary held recently at the home of Mr*. C. P. Herman preliminary arrangements were made for a aale of work and dance. Miss Powell was pected secretary in place of Mrs. Herman, who resigned on account of ill health. Much ot the nervousn-.aa fn ■ older children can be traced to the overstimulation during Infancy, caused by regarding baby u a sort of animated toy tor the amusement of parenta relatives and friends. Baby may be' played with, but not for more than a'cmaxt** of an hour to an hour dally. Beyond that, being handled, tlcltled, caused to laugh or even scream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and Invariably causes irritability, crying or sleeplessness. ■ *re'd I the teams, the Wolves and MV. a, wished to go on with a thr-° league on their own Inltlatl'e, were at liberty to do so, hut he not manage them. HEI> WITH WTHIANS Wallach made his statement, Jake Rothery announced that ad wiped his hands clean of 3orlnthians and would not at- to field a team from them. I'c _ie had done everything he could team, from weakening thc team to give the Corinthis.is •s to complete their line up wher. faced with a shortage at [eglnnlng of the season; to chectt- on the players on nights bef'.^e was scheduled to play. had phoned or got ln touch tally with the players before tne and had received assurance tluu would turn out. Then, he salr*. the time came for thc game to he would have to put In Pair junior players to make a full several years yet, Just for the sate of an unenthuslastic senior team. Hj had done what he could to keep thz Corinthians together, not solely for their sake, but more for the sake o. the football association and the other three teams In the league. He want-d four teams In the league Just as much as Mr. Wallach did but he hid doue absolutely all he could and wai going to do. He was finished. OOT MR. WALLACH'S NANNY" The fact that he had taken Um Wolves, on Invitation of the football association, from the Junior league, in which class they were able to play, and entered them ln the senior leagvc, thereby throwing away all their chances of winning the city Junior league and finally competing with the Trail Maple Leafs for the Butorac cup, waa what got Mr. Wallace's "nanny". The Wolves practically had the city Junior league cinched If they had entered a*.d their sole ambition was to beat Tral and bring back to Nelson the Junior West Kootenay championship and with it the Butorac cup. Q01H0 OOOD IN SENIOR Instead they withdrew from jua'or league and entered the senior wltn good hopes of winning honors ln tuat class. They were well on the way toward the senior championship aad The Daily News oup, when, becaui* a team—the Corinthians—which hud never yet finished out ln a city sentc league, Mr. Wallach said, again broke up and spoiled every other team's chance of winning the cup, for the cup was only at stake when there were four teams in the league. Mr. Wallach said he bad been afraid UK Corinthians would not be able to Held a team, but representatives had assured the annual general meeting that they would. AHKEU FOR PLACES The next day, Mr. Wallach stui. players of the team had approached Jake Rothery. president of the league and manager of the Fairview team, for a place on thc Fairview team as the, were unable to field a Corlnth*ai, team. Mr. Rothery refused to take them on but offered to supply players to complete their team, so as not tu leave only three teams In the league Borne of the beat players were taken from the Fairview team, thereby we^K cnhig lt, aud added to thc Corinthian with the idea of making that team tt I strongest of the Fairview Athletic association, Mr. Wallach sold. Slackening of enthusiasm on tlib part of the regular Corinthian players caused Mr. Rothery to bring tbem t*j task, whereupon he was assured* they would turn out. They never did and now had withdrawn from the league It was a dirty trick on the other teams ln the league, hc stated and therefore he was through as far city league was concerned unless fourth team was ontered. (ONTINlf; WHI KOOTENAI am more than willing that tic 118 BEST t Fairview Juniors hsd now playd [ FooLbuij association continue aud s;e is senior games they were allowdi^ West Kootenay ^mor league ut becoming seniors for the bai- tnrouan to a llnlsh," Mr. Wallach cou- IOf the season, and he was no' clluled to spoil good W« »Uty«s who Wfaen M_ Intimated that la* would take some of the Corlnthlrin Players, who were rightly Fatrvi-w men, and Play them on the Fairview team, Mr. Wallach protested tbat the association passed a ruling that no more than 17 players be signed on by a team. Mr. Rothery claimed that the rule held only that 17 players bo allowed to play for any one team at one time, but did not restrict hi.n from discharging some players and signing on others ln their place. Much lively discussion resulted but no decision on that point was reached. Mr. Wallach made a motion that no Corinthian players be allowed to play fo** &ny other team this season but It w<* < not'seconded. It was decided after argument to see the West Kootenay, league through and to keep the Nelson Football association as an active body even though there would be no senior colleague. A team was lined up to contest the second round of *Jie Wet?t Kootenay league with Trail at the Recreation grounds here Saturday afternoon. A. A. A. CRITICIZED The amateur athletic association and the way the affairs of the return game of the Spokane soccer team In Nelson on May 30 were handled wet: also criticized by the now Ill-Lempers! meeting. Mr. Wallach stated that the Junior football association and the Juvenile Football association which Include seven teams with a total pf some 'j0 players, had only one football fca* tween them. These two associatlo..s were ln no way whatever, connected tn the Nelson Football association, but because the Nelson Football sssoctj - tion had not yet, although a month and a half had passed, submitted a financial report of the Spokane game here on May 30, J. 8. Carter, president of the Amateur Athletic association refused to call a meeting of the association. Balls could not be secured for the Junior or Juvenile leagues until such a meeting had been called ani authorized the purchases. The senior league also had only one ball th'.h year, for the four teams, although last year each team had one. The Amateur Athletic association was not fair, Mr. Wallach stated. ASK FOR STATEMENT The secretary of the football association, Jack Fraser, was Instructed to write to C. W. Tyler, tn whose hands all affairs concerning the Spokane game here had been left, on his own request, and ask him to make a statement of the financial end of. the project to the Nelson Football association within a week. The association went behind when the Nelson team went to Spokane on Good Friday as they were required to pay their own expenses. The agreement with Spokane officials was that the Nelson association pay the traveling expenses of the team and the Spokane league would look after the expenses while the team was ln Spokane. The same plan was to work when Spokane came here for a return game. By this plan the . Nelson Kociation would secure enough from gate receipts to cover their expenses to Spokane. ASK OtARANTEE After much advertising cf thc game, C. W. Tyler announced at a meeting two days before the game that the Spokane team officials had got lh touch with him by long distance tele- Thinking of Others Costly for Dutra PIRATES WIN IN NINTH INNING FROM PHILLIES Cards Get Homer* to Beat the Giants; Reds Continue to Win BY At DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York (Hants) Oolf Is a rich field for the unusual. Oeorge Sargent once told me how Mor- tle Dutra, the young "pro" from the Pacific coast, lost one Pacific Northwest open several years ago at the Shaughnessy Heights club, Vancouver. "On the 440-yard second hole," said Oeorge, "his drive went into a bunker about 170 yards from the green. He decided to use a straight-faced cluu in an attempt to reach the green on his second, but smothered his ball. It hit the back of the bunker and bounced off 15 feet to the left, still ln thc trap. "Dutra, thoughtful of any players following him. smoothed the sand from Which he had Just played before going over for his next shot. Whereupon the referee penalized him a stroke. "But this was not the end of lt, When the round was completed, the tournament officials decided the pen alty should be two strokes. "Those two loet strokes were rather tragic. They cost him the champion ship. Nell Christian. Yakima, Wash won the title with 280. If Dutra hadn't been penalized he would have had 288." NEW YORK, July 10—Scoring the tying and winning runs ln the ninth, the Pirates defeated the Philadelphia gang fl-5 today and Increased their winning streak to four straight games The Waner brothers drove In runs off Sweetland who had relieved Ring when the latter got In trouble ln the ninth. Hargreaves, Pirate catcher, drove ln three runs. Home runs by Andy High. 'Cheek Hafey and Oeorge Harper, off Jon Oenewlch enabled the Cards to defeat the Oiants 5-1 ln the opening game of the aeries at St. Louts today. High had hit another homer two Inning* earlier. The Reds continued their winning streak by pounding three Brooklyn pitchers at Cincinnati to win by U to 4. Pete Donohue was never in danger. Chicago won from Boaton ln Chicago after Hornsby, hit a homer to ti» the score of the Braves In the ninth Inning. Cuylers double ln the Cubs' half of the inning, Intentional pacv to Wilson and Orlm and Hartnet s single put over the winning tally to give the Cubs a 7-4 win. KIDS FIND REAL PARADISE AT THE GYRO POOL HERE Children Enjoy the Cool Water; Tired Mothers the Shady Nooks S.T. TENNIS CLUB PLAYERS WILL GO ROBSON SATURDAY To Play Friendly Tournament; First Trip This Year; Robson May Return "Come on ln, the water's fine." Happy shouts of happy children; the splash of water as the children "duck dive"; shrelks as the spray falls on some timid soul; all that and more—a huge crowd of frolicsome kiddles enoylng an afternoon In the cool water while their tired mothers take an afternoon off watching them—can be seen every day the weatherman permits st the swimming pool ln Oyro park on the bluff. The water, turned on over a week ago. Is fine. It ls not too cold and yet never gets warm or dirty. A continual flow of fresh water pours into the pool after shooting out of thc fountain ln the center, the spray of which ls turned Into a beautiful rainbow bv the bright sun. A .spring board at the deepest end of the pool provides fun for the older boys and girls, while the smaller kiddles en- Joy themselves paddling around in tho shallow ends. While the "kids" frolic in the water 1 their mothers or older sisters, as the! Falcon-Fairview Game Is Post* case may be, sit under the shade of thej trees that border the pool and do their S. T. Tennis club will send representative players to Robson on Baturday to compete in a friendly tournament with members' of the Robson Tennis club. The tournonwnt waa planned for lsst Sunday but the Kelson club was unable to secure enough players to make the trip. The Invasion of Robson will mark the first out-of-town tournament played by the 3. T. club, this year and lt Is hoped it wlll be only the forenumer of many more with other clubs ln the district. It Is expected the Robson club will send representatives to Nelson to play a return tournament at a later date. a JUVENILE SOCCER GAME POSTPONED AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toronto Bids Farewell to Olppic Crew TORONTO, July 10.—Civic officials, sport fans, parents and relatives gathered at the Union station today to bid farewell to Canada's Olympic team which left for Montreal, there to embark for Amsterdam. The crowd began to gather before the train from Hamilton arrived, bearing some members of the track team and by the time the Montreal train began to be made, had reached large proportions and n high pitch of enthusiasm. The presence of a contingent of girl athletes added to the vivacity of the occasion, and candies, flowers and klssea Ralore were showered on the departing ut hietea. Just before the train left, Professor Tom Loudon was presented with a wreath on behalf of the Toronto branch of the amateur athletic union by Charles Hlgginbotcm. knitting or read the latest books. ST.LOUISW" OPENER FROM THE RED SOX poned; Players Going to Picnic Juvenile soccer game between the Falcons and Palrview. scheduled few this afternoon at the RecreaUwa grounds, has been postponed oa account of the Trinity and St. Paul's churches Joint picnic to Procter, which several of the players of both teams intend to attend. a"* _, -W —'_*. Jj\^ $_& '~->'/ w% OS's'*' •'** %'t %%■_&. \. Siit> MH OF THE WORLD AT YOUR DOOR - -r Subscribe to. The Daily News COMPLETE CANADIAN PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE covering the world at large as well as Canada. SPECIAL BRITISH COLUMBIA NEWS SERVICE, giving the news of all parts of this province. K00TENAY-B0UNDARY NEWS, sent, in by correspondents throughout the district. COMPLETE SPORT NEWS SERVICE, covering sporting news from all angles. WOMEN'S FEATURES, such as Laura Kirk- man's Good Housekeeping. STOCK MARKET NEWS, with quotations from the various exchanges. COMIC STRIPS—The two best, Jiggs and Gumps A well balanced paper, giving aU thc worthwhile news of the world and of our own district THE DAILY NEWS Kate by mail outside Nelson, 60 cents a month; S6 a year. Delivered. 25c a week* Columbus 4; St. Paul 10. Toledo fl; Minneapolis 10. Louisville <>. Kansas City 0. Indianapolis 7; Milwaukee 1. II^ERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 3, Torofito 4. Newark 11, Montreal 10. Baltimore fl. Rochester 9. Reading 10, Buffalo 2. phone stating that the team would not come unless It was guaranteed «135 for traveling expenses. Plans were too far advanced to cancel the game and the amount was guaranteed. As a result It was generally felt at the meeting last night that the association went behind on thc project. Mr. Wallach stated after the meeting that he would make efforts to have the Maple Leafs of Trail, who entered the senior league there when lt was announced th»t their yearly opponents In the Junior class—the Wolves—had entered senior company, play the Wolves for the West Kootenay Junior championship and the Butorac cup. Otherwise there would be no Junior West Kootenay league this year as Trail was unable to field a team to compete. There was no drawback to the plan that he could see, Mr. Wal- l*ch said. Although both teams concerned had played In the senior class the players were still of age to piay ln the Junior. Senators Take Double-header From the Cleveland Indians CITY BOWLS TEAM BEATS ROUNDHOUSE -a— i V Take First Game in C. P. R* Lawn Howling League By Score of 17-16 NEW YORK, July 10— Led by Frank O'Rourke snd Lou Blue, the St. Louts Browns took the series opener from the Red Sox st Boston 4*2. O'Rourke drove In three of the St. Louis mai and scored the fourth on the business end of s double steal. Blue got thrr"> hits Including a triple In three times af bat. The Senators took b douhle header from Clevelnnd at Washington, winning the first game 9-5 and the sec- end 8-0. The Indians tied the scot- at 5-6 in the seventh of the first game but Washington scored two In half of the seventh and added two more In the eighth. Rice hit a hon.-v In the second Inning of the first ga:i c scoring Ruel ahead of him. City Lawn bowling team Just noa?d cut the Roundhouse crew by a score of 17-18 ln the first game of tbfl C. P. R. Law Bowling league on tl.e C. P. R. greens last night. Je<*:.< Diaper, skip of the Roundhouse team, Just missed tying thc score by a fe*v Inches. The teams were: Roundhouse— Bradley, lead, Eccles. second; Morgan, third; Draper, skip City—Oouldlng. lead; J. Bates, ne* end; Waters, third; P. Bates, skip. LACROSSE PLAYERS TO HOLD PRACTICE If Knough Players Turn Out Will Choose Two Teams for Game NO BASEBALL AT TRAFALGAR TODAY Live Wires and Senators Will Clash cs Scheduled on July 25 NATIONAL LEAGUE Although previously announced as being played today, the Trafalgar baseball game between the Live Wires and Senators, scheduled for July 25, wtll be played on the scheduled date, It was announced last night by a representative of thc Senator team. The game, which was originally scheduled for tc* day. was played on Dominion day as * part of the Canadian Legion Bugle band celebration and was won by a big score by the Senators. Boyd C. Affleck, president of the league and of the Live Wire. club. agreed to the plan of playing thc game on the scheduled date. NATIONAL I.KAIilE STANU1V. St. Louis Cincinnati 47 New York 41 Chicago 48 Brooklyn 41 Pittsburgh 36 Boston 25 Philadelphia . 21 Won Lott 52 m 34 31 37 36 40 49 50 Pet. .6.18 .560 .575 .549 .533 474 .338 .296 H. E 5 0 11 0 New York St. Louis Batteries—Oenewlch. Henry and Hogan; Mitchell and Wilson. i R. H. E Brooklyn .. 4 9 0 Cincinnati 12 15 2 Batteries—McWeeny. Erhardt, Elllot,t and Oooch; Donohue and Margrave. n h e Philadelphia 6 10 n Pittsburgh 6 10 1 Batteries—Ring, Sweetland and Leraln; Kremer and Hargrave. R. H. -. Boston 6 10 0 Chicago 7 10 1 Batteries—Greenfield, Clarkson, Smith and Taylor. Holly. Jones and Hartnett. The Vale of Kashmir was regarded by Mohammed as the rival of Paradise for loveliness: tt ls In thc Empire. Protection At Small Cost The Nelson Protective Association offers you and your family adequate protection at small cost. Por Just s fraction of the usual rates you can be Tully covered and be free of all worry for your loved ones ln case ot emergency Members, men and women, up to 55 years received. man today to JOHN TE.VOIE, Secretary NELSON PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Thh srl vert lament la not publish*. or displayed hy the Liquor Control Board or In Ihe inncrninrnt or llrlthh I'Dlumhifi. Lacrosse players who own sticks o' can secure them from some source will be out ln full force this afternoon at the Recreation grounds for practice. It Is hoped enough players will tun. out to choose two teams and have ft practice game, but falling that the boys will center their interest on pe.' fectlng their passing and recei vlntt. Recent practices have seen go'j.i sized crowds out and It is expect.-1 others who have not turned out befor" will do so today. 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE \ *. $ AMKKH'AN I KA.il I STANIIINO Won Lost Pet New York 57 21 ,731 Philadelphia 46 32 .590 St. Louis 42 40 .512 Cleveland 36 44 .450 Washington 36 44 .450 Chicago 35 43 .449 Boston 32 44 .421 Detroit 31 47 .397 Detroit-New York, postponed, rain. R. H. r. St. Louis 4 11 0 Boston . ... 4 .0 1 Batteries—Coffman and Manlon; Ruffing and Hoffman. Chicago-Philadelphia, postponed, rain. R. H. E. Cleveland 5 11 0 Washington ... 0 16 3 Batteries—Shaute, Harder and Sewell. Brown, Marberry and Kenna. Second game— R. H. (. Cleveland 0 14 2 Washington 9 14 0 Batteries—Miller, Levson and Myatt: Oaston and Ruel. ^m. — 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE GAMES t ——A Hollywood 2, Seattle 4. Oakland 3, Los Angeles 7. Missions 3. Portland 6- Sacramento 5. San Francisco 0. "throat easy" •ays CHAS. DE BELLE, a.r.ca. ■'When working on a picture, when creating beauty, a Buckingham is a pleasant help. I enjoy it and it has never caused my throat the slightest irritation." CHAS. DE BELLE, world-famous poet and painter, is one ol the greatest living panellists. For sixteen years he has resided in Montreal. Mr. de Belle is an associate of the Royal Canadian Academy. Many of his pictures have been bought by the Canadian Gov- Buckindhaiti CIGARETTES NO COUPONS ALL QUALITY «10* Pagwieign in NKi&m daily news, Wednesday morning; july 11, im» ii i ■ mil n '.!. ' '.!■ ''-■ <■' ■ MH""ff Mystery Shrouds Shooting of Woman, Her Son and Two Hired Men HORRIBLE DISCOVERY MADE BY YOUNG SON Alberta People in Vicinity of Manville Terrified; Work of Maniac EDMONTON, July 10.—With the wife of a prosperous Manville farmer and her 36-year-old son and two hired men shot to death at their farm home, five miles north of Manville, Alta., provincial polloe are today faced with the unravel' ling ot one of the worst murders In the history of the province. The victims are Mra. Eunice Eooher, her 35-year-old son. Fred, two hired men named Gabriel Goronby and Wasyl Rossak. The only clue discovered so far i the finding this afternoon of an empty shell from a .303 Britiah rifle, which pollce think, was the weapon used hy the murderer. The murder occurred shortly after 7:30 Monday night and the tragedy was discovered by another son named Vernon, 30 years of age. Everything was peaceful when this son left the farm house at 7:30 to bring ln the cows. While away be heard the fatal shots and rushed across the fields back to the house. On his return he entered the dining room, to find his mother sitting slumped across the dining room table, ahot from behind and her head split open with the impact of a bullet from a high-powered rifle. THREE MORE VICTIMS Horrified, he rushed into the kitchen and found his brother, Fred, aged 35, sprawled on the floor, shot through the mouth and back. Distracted, the youth rushed out to the barn for assistance trom the hired men, only to ftnd "Bill," one of the two men from the bunk house, dead lh the barn with a bullet through the back of his head. He then staggered to the bunk house and found Goronby, shot through the chin and also dead, lying on the floor near his bunk. The father, Henry Booher, was working at a farm two miles away at the time and did not know of the tragedy until he was called from the fields. The murders remain a complete mystery. Investigators have been unable to find the rifle used ln the killings, which dispells any belief that possibly lt may have been murder and suicide by one of the four victims. Manville today ls In, a state of terror ee a result of the killings. Residents are convinced that the slayer was a maniac and every precaution Is being taken. GENE LOOKS GOOD IN HIS WORKOUT Hits Sparring Partners Harder And Seems Close to Pink of Condition SPECULATOR, N.Y, July 10—Gene Tunney impressed the experts with a fast six-round sparring drill today against Harold Mays and Billy Vlda IM With the hot spell broken and a lively breeze making things comfortable around the champion's camp, Tunney subjected his sparring partners tn a hit mora punishment than Is thc usual rule ln his training bouts. Tunney seemed to be drawing close to his best form and should enter the ring at the Yankee stadium July 26 in his heavyweight bout against Tom Heeney in superb condition. He weighed 103 pounds after his workout today. ON CYCLE TEAM TORONTO, July 10.—Joe Laporte of the Qulllcot club. Montreal has been selected as the fifth man oh the Canadian Olympic cycling team. Lapotte won the 100 mile road race at Montreal over the week-end. Other members of the teams are Torchy Peden, Jimmy Davis, Lew Elder and Andy Houtlng. Kootenay Lake LOCAL STEAMERS 6. 6. Moyie wlll take following local runs: Tuesday, July 10, Nelson-Kaslo- Lafdo; Wednesday, July 11, Kaslo- Nelson and return; Thursday, July 13, Kaslo to Nelson via Crawford Bay and return trip to Crawford Bay only. 8. 0. Kuskanook wlll resume regular service for Kaslo 4:80 pm., Thursday, July 13. J. S. CARTER, D.P.A. NK1.80N *WM«IH*sV*aaaaaa>a«aSSa*1 CANUCKS LOSE KOLAPORE CUP TO BRITISHERS Canucks Only Nine Points Behind the Victorious Rifle Team CANADA WINS COLONIAL PRIZE FOURTH TIME Australian Shots Third; Canadians Individually Shoot WeU BISLEY, England, July 10.—Eight marksmen from tha Canadian Bisley team put up a stubborn fight before they lost the Imperial Kolapore cup thla afternoon to the mother country'* team, compoaed of renowned marksmen representing England and Scotland. The mother country won with an aggregate score of 1004 out of a possible 1300. Canada came aecond with 1085, only nine polnta behind. Fine shooting by the Canadians at the last of the three ranges enabled them to nose out the Australian team for second place and the Colonial prise which goes to the best dominion team. This award with $350 did not apply to the mother country and consequently Canada won lt for the fourth year ln succession. NEXT is THURSDAY Though disappointed at the loss of the Kolapore cup, the Canadians figuratively girded their loins for a struggle on Thursday to retain the MacKinnon cup, the second of the two teams shoots which feature the National Rifle association's meeting here. The Australian acore waa 1083. India waa fourth with 1083, Jersey fifth with 1054 and Guernsey sixth ahd laat with 1046. The Individual' acore* of the Canadians highest total were: Lieut. Desmond Burke, Ottawa, 138; C.S.M. Hawkina, Toronto, 138. Ltent. H. w. Bishop, Ottawa, 137, Sergeant Major Kiddle, Toronto, 136, C.S.M. Emslie, Toronto, 136; Major Richardson, Victoria, 134; Sergeant R. H. Regan, Toronto, 133; Lieut. K. R. MacOregor, Ottawa, 133. BRONZE CROSS The bronze cross for best score in the qualifying stage of the St. Oeorge fc challenge vase was wone by o. L. Walker, Australian with 69 out of a possible 70. C.S.M. Emslie made 67. Canadians earned the right to shoot ln the final. The Dally Mall cup waa won by Sergeant O. R. King today after a tie shoot off with eight other members of the home forces, all nine having had the same score ln the competition on Saturday. Lieut. W. H. Blahop, Ottawa, along with three Britiah marksmen, scored possibles, 35, ln the Wimbledon cup service rifle shoot Saturday, but In the shoot-off for the cup thla afternoon, Bishop lost out to Lieutenant Harrison of H. M. 8. Excellent. PREMIER TALKS W Industry P.«. E. QUESTION Associarion Is TO VICTORIANS Reason to Believe 0. N. R. Wfll Take Road. States Pi emiei MacLean VICTORIA. B.C., July 10.—At a cam- palm meetin* here this evening. Premier MacLean discussed the P.O.E. and the statement ascribed to him that he would be able to dispose of the P.O.E. "I made that statement and I believe lt to be true," he said. "If I am attacked for lt, I have no apology to offer." There was reason to believe that the CNR. would take It over. If the land grant could be used In facilitating this transaction, the land would be really going Into the hands of the people of Canada. He could not very well give all details. It was a large proposition. One could not carry on negotiations ln a matter of this kind lf the public had the whole of the. detail** revealed, to them. TOI Mis CRITICIZED Dealing with the manifesto of Dr. Tolmie very lightly, he sald^that there were a lot of things dealt with In It that pertained to Dominion affairs. In this connection he so designated the anti-dumping mater. The provincial government had no Influence and no power to influence that affair. Premier MacLean argued that because his government had announced on thc hustings Its support of the principle of state health Insurance that were lt defeated, the Conservative government | coming in would be obliged tp interpret the defeat of the late government as a mandate against this form of social legislation. Being Organized NEW YORK, July 10—formation of the Lead Industry association, an organization similar to the Copper Institute, which probably will Include virtually all producers of lead in the United States, Mexico and Canada, and the bulk of manufacturers of lead ln thia country, waa reported today to be in progress. Preliminary meetings were being held, it was said, and plans were goinz along satisfactorily, but it was not expected final steps would be taken] before the fall. The association would gather statistical information on lead and its membership would Include fabrics! as well as producers. Two Thoasand Will Shoot In Qualifying Round Kings Prize BISLEY CAMP. Eng.. July 10—Tomorrow the first stage of the King's, Pries, great feature of thc National Rifle association's meeting, wlll be decided with upwards of two thousand expert military marksmen from till parts of the Empire seeking the rigat, to enter the second stage on Friday. All 18 members of the Canadian Bisley tesm are entered. Two former winners wlll be amors the Canadian—Lieut. Desmond Bur/e. Ottawa, winner ln 1924, and Company Sergeant-Major Hawkins, Toronto, wha won, ln 1913. Manitoba Farmers 1 Battle With Flood; Crops Threatened ROSENPELD, Man.. July 10.—Paced wtth loss of several hundred acres of grain crop, farmers ln the Roaenfeld district, 60 milss south of Winnipeg, have worked two days and nights now to avert a flood caused by an overflow in the Buffalo ravine. Small dykes erected to carry off the surplus created by recent rains broke Monday night despite constant efforts to keep them Intact. If a large ditch built to carry the Rwollen waters off the Red river overflows before the ravine is repaired a strip two miles wide and 10 miles long will be entirely Inundated. "Big Kennedy" dredge, three miles north of Roaenfeld is now overflowing and flooding the crop. The entire district la In a precarious condition due to Its low-lying nature and the presence of excess' moisture, created by recent rains, inclusive of flood waters damage It ls .estimate* there, will be 15 to 30 per cent damage to crops. CREDIT SITUATION STABLE IN CANADA SN0WDEN WILL OPEN DEBATE IN HOUSE LONDON. July 10.—Rt. Hon. Phillip Snowden, former chancellor of the exchequer, will open the debate ln the houae of commons tomorrow on the appointment of Viscount Byng as chief commissioner of the metropolitan pollce. Ramsay Macdonald, who was to have instituted the debate as leader of the Labor party, will be absent through the death of a sister-in-law. SOCCER TEAM IS CHOSEN FOR GAME WITH TRAIL HERE Nelson Reps Lined Up for West Kootenay League Match Saturday A strong soccer team to represent Nelson against Trail in the second round of the West Kootenay Senior Soccer league at the Recreation grounds here Saturday afternoon was lined up at a meeting of the Nelson Football association ln the Canadian Legion building last night. A. Wallach, manager of the Wolves and the McLearles. competing teams in the now defunct city senior league, was appointed manager of the representative team. M. N. Gallpen. recently appointed of ftcal city league referee to assist Jack Draper, will be referee for the game, O. Wallach will be one linesman, the other to be supplied by the Trail team. Nelson's team will be: Hinge-., goal; Roynon and Fraser. backs; Ringrose, Bradley and Bendy, halves: H. Rothery, Taylor. Nutter. M. Major and C. Major, forward;. Reserves will be: H. Olllett, goal; H. Ward, back; Macrons, halfback; J. Davidson, forward. HALIFAX. N.S.. July 10.—"The credit situation is stable throughout the whole Dominion In every line of business," declared Henry Detcheh, general manager of the Canadian Credit Men's Trust association at today's meeting of thetr annual convention ."'Last year's failures under the bankruptcy act were the lowest ln eight years and a remarkable development Is In progress from the Atlantic to the Pacific." The feature of today's program wsb a reception given the visiting delegates by the Nova Scotia members. Classified Advertising! Classified Advertising Rates Want ent Classified ad*ertlsl*w — One and a half cento a wort! pet Insertion. IJ paid ln advance. 6c per word per week, or 83*0 per Word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a cash- ln-adyance "laals. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 35c. if chained SOc. Loral Reading Notices—Three eent* per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 10c per word. Blackface capitals 6C a Word. Twenty- live per cent discount lf run dally without change of copy Jor one month or more. Where advertisement Is set out ln short lines the charge ls 16c a line for Roman type, 20c for blackface and 350 Jor blackface capital*. Minimum 36c, lf charged SOc. Birth Notices—Free. Cards—Three centa per word; 600 minimum. ■ Birth* BALL—At the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ball Railway atreet. July 10, a aon. OWENS—At the Kootenay. Lake Oeneral hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. T p. Owens. July 7, a daughter. Help Wanted WANTETV-At once, boy or girl for raspberry picking. A. Heoher. Boswell. (4743-2-73) WANTED—First class general blacksmith. Apply H. E. Stevenson. Vernon street. (4737-3-72) WANTED—Strong two wheeled cart with shafts. Apply, Secretary, Halcyon SpringB. (4731-3-73) WANTED—Woman for dining room and kitchen work. Balfour Beach Inn, Bajfour. (4650) WANTED—Oood girl for a country boarding house. Forelgnei preferred. Apply, stating wages wanted. Box 4045, Dally News. (4645) Situations Wanted HOUSEKEEPER WANTS POSITION. Apply Box 4720, Dally News. (4720-6-75) WANTED—Public stenography. Typewriter at home. Phone 390R. (4588-tf) Lire Stock for Sale THOROUGHBRED Chinchilla Rabbits for sale. Prices reasonable. Apply P. E. Poulin, Stanley atreet. (4468-tf) MINNEAPOLIS WINS WINNIPEG, July 10.—In a brilliant game which gave local fans the greatest surprise of the year, the Minneapolis Norwegian American Athletic football club team tonight defeated a Winnipeg all-star aggregation 2 to I winning the international Norse cele bratlon trophy. The Empire has two great wheat- shipping ports in the heart of North America—Fort William and Port Arthur on Lake Superior. It possess the vastest wheat area;, and is the world's chief wheat producer. Glasgow Syndicate Closes Deal Acquire Vancouver Property VANCOUVER, B.C., July 10.—One of the most important real estate deals in years was closed today when a Glasgow, Scotland, syndicate leased the northeast corner of Robson and Burrard streets for a term of ninety- nine years at a rental over that period cf approximately (2,500,000. The property is owned by E. B. and C. Mclntyre. ROCHESTER, Eng., July 10.-—Lady Heath, noted woman filer, accompanied by Miss CeclUe O'Brien today created what ts claimed as a new altitude record for a light metal seaplane. Their sealed barograph showed that the machine reached a height of 13,400 feet. OF THOSE flXioWtJog k(kimamlal WANT AD CONDENSED'WANT'ADS ORDER FORM Dm this blank on. which to write yoar condensed \d, one word In each ipaea. Kudos* money order or cheek and mail'direct to Tha Dally Nawif Nelson, B.C jf Bala: One and a halt cent a word eacl» Insertion, aix oawauitl?a Insertions for price of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum, Me. Bach initial, figure, dollar figs, ate, eount aa ana word. No charge leas than 60 centa. Haajl pubflna the adrertiavment below times, for which I enclose f «. . • V fcrtril, replies assy hs asMrasati tt Wi ■asagsjn a* TW Dally News. If Kpnss ate tm ee —ties. esMtest Use extra u cover cost sf postage ani sJJsw wm rrli extra far sax ■■■**■. Property for Sale FOR SALE—Fifteen acres at Passmore, Slocan Valley. J acres slashed, cabin. 8 minutes to depot and school. $400 cash. O. Waddup. s»1jn9n Arm- POR SALE—Former Cranbrook Herald building, suitable for printing office, real estate office, retail store or other purposes. Nine rooms over . building suitable for rooming house. On Cranbrook main street. Reasonable price and terms. Write Mrs. C. Howard. Cranbrook, B. C. (4609-8-791 POR SALE—Corner of Hall and Baker three dwellings. Price •5000.00. Part cash, balance on terms lf desired. Apply Mrs. S. E. ColweH, Nelson, B.C. (4414-26-76) FRUIT ANO POULTRY RANCH—Ap pie Grove near Sherwood, opposite Edgewood. B. C. Apply R. W. Daw- son, Nelson. (4669) _New Residence "' Close In Cement foundation, 3 bedrooms, large living rooms, open fireplace, bathroom, white plumbing, bungalow style with 3 bedrooms on ground floor and one large room upstairs. This ls a snap at $3100.00. Terms arranged. FAMILY HOME—3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and hath. 4 corner lots. Fruit trees, etc. A handy man could make a first-class home of this property. Offered for quick sale on terms of $100.00 cash, balance to suit purchaser. Price $1660, C. W. Appleyard INSURANCE STOCKS BONDS CITT PROPERTY C. W. Appleyard H. E. Appleyard F. A. Whitfield Box 636. Phone 260 16 YEARS IN BUSINESS (4636) For Rent POUR-ROOMED HOUSE—Modern, High street, splendid view. Large veranda, fruit, free water, twenty dollars. Ed. Ferguson. (4700-6-74) NEW HOUSE—modern, three bedrooms. Corner Cedar and Robson Street for rent by August lst. G. H. Fraser. (4702-6-721 FOR RENT—4 furnished housekeeping rooms and bath. Also house. D. Magllo, Fhone 483R. (4484-26-78) Miscellaneous for Sale FOR SALE—High grade Willis piano. In new condition. Wlll sell at half original cost. Terms If desired. Box 701, Nelson. 14721-6-75) FOR SALE—Strawberries. 6 cents per Lb. picked, 3 oents per Lb. and pick them yourself. J. Nemrava, Vi mile from Blewltt Post Office. (4730-6-76) Rooms Wanted, BUSINESS MAN wants room in. prlva] home. Apply Box 4734, Daily N«l Miscellaneous HAVE YOUR BCtsBbRS QR0U Kootenay Barber Shoo. 415 phlne street. WANTED — Clean cotton rsgs. AB foten»ws, ... . ..jT PoMtry snd Eggs FOR SALE—50 fourteen weeks old ] horn pullets from "Famous" lay] strain. $1.25 each. Irwin, Balfo (4986-6-1 YOUNO LEGHORN PULLET* ready. One Dollar ten each. pleton Bros- Procter. (4461 -31-j Lost and Found FOUND—At park, sterling music m*dl Owner mtty have sarne bv paytf LOST—on Sunday morning, fawn sian cat. Phone 336. Reward. (4726-1-' For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT—Th* Lakes Hotel. Situated on the wood-Vernon highway. Partly ful Ished with equipment.' Apply O. B. Jordan Williams. Edgewood, , (4419-31-1 Teachers Wanted TEACHER WANTED for heavy un _ ed school. Five miles from Nelsl B. C. Taghum School Board. . (4701-12-1 TEACHER WANTED—Rosebery assli school. Salary one hundred t__ two dollars per month. Apply 6*cl achool board, Rosebery, B. C. (4662-6-1 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL D I RE C T Q R Shoe Repairs For Service and Satisfaction IDEAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP C. Romano, Opt B.C. Tel. Co., Stanley A (4690-t| Our Shoe Repairing Is practically BhJ, Remaking. Mall shoes to us for best al tentlon. A. MAZZA. Box 173 Nelson/ Cabinetmaker J. II. CHAPMAN—Baker Bt. CaoU Maker is Upholsterer. Phone 320. (4593-ti Accounting CHARLES F. HUNTER— Auditor, McDonald 4am Rnlldlf Box 1191, Nelson, B. C, (4583-tl A8sayers E. W. WIDDOWSON. Box A1108. Nelsl B. C. Standard western charges. (4594-t| Transfer FOR SALE—Two Iron beds, two dressers, oak dining suit*, parlor suite, two congoleum rugs, range, refrigerator, two electric hot plates, electric heater, sealers, couch, sewing machine, garbage can, clock and garden Implements. Apply MrB. F. S. Mocke, 216 Victoria strcet. (4727) FOR SALE—30-30 Winchester Rifle, first class condition. Box 466 Nelson or Phone 390R. (4716) FOR SALE—Household furniture, also electric range and electric washing machine. A. R. Defleux, Bonnlngton. (4699-S-71) LAUNCH AND BOATHOUSE FOR SALE —cheap, thoroughly reliable engine 8-10 HP., equipped wtth K. W. Magneto, seat* upholstered, speed 10 miles an hour, carl Ramsden, at Ramsden Bros. (4652-3-68) BARRELS, KEOS AND EMPTY SACKS— McDonald Jam Oompany, Nelson. (4589-tt) A OUIDE to matrimonial happiness. Margaret Lsngor's book on "Sexual Hygiene and Family Limitations." conveys much helpful Information of universal Interest. Price $1.00. N. Winston. 2871 Euclid Avenue, Vancouver. B. C. (4619-13-74) Furnished Rooms to Rent T.HREE ROOM SUITE—Mrs. Ryan 111 Silica street. Call after four. (4732) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS—Piano. 634 Latimer street. (4647) Automobiles FOR SALE—1934 Star touring In good shape, easy terms. Dally Newa, Box 4658. (4668) Live Stock Wanted V/ANTED— Oood gentle cow, newly freshened. State age, price and quantity of milk given at each milking. Postmaster, Alnsworth. B. c. (4881-6-73) Agents Wanted 'PORTRAIT AOENT8"—Writ* for Catalogue and Price*. United Art, Limited. 4 Brunswick, Toronto. (4587) AOENTS WANTED^-to sell Personal Greeting Cards, best ' values ever shown, easy to sell. Regal Art Company, Manufacturers, 310 Spadina. Toronto. (4637) WILLIAMS' TRANSFER—Baggae*. and Wood. Phone 106. (4596-1 Wood Working Factory] LAWSON — Baker St. Carpenter Joiner. Ccreens and Hardware. Insurance and Real Estafi R. W- Dawson—Real Estate, Insurant Rentals. Next Hipperson Hnrdwarj Baker street. (4598-1 B. E. DILL—INSURANCE FARM AND CITY PROPERTY 508 Ward. Street (4599-' Chiropractors DR. ORAY. GILKF.R BLK, NELSON. (4601-tl Florists ORIZZKU.E'S GREKNIIOliaE*. Nelaol Cut flowers and florsl designs. " (4603-1 WM. 8. JOHNSON— Phone 342. CutFlowBr*. Potted Pl«n( ana Floral. Emblems. (4603-tl Wholesale A. MACDONALD *, CO.— Wholesale Orocers and Provision kill chant*. Importers of Teas, Ooffs* Spices, Dried Fruit*. Staple and Parte Orocerles, Nelson, B, C. (4604-tl Engineers CHAS. MOORE. H.C.L.8., A.I.B.C. J. P. COATES. C.E. AMK1C M.F.8. R. W. HINTON. Mech. Enx., M.P.E. Civil. Mining, Mechanical Englneerfni B.C. land Surveying, Architecture, Drafting and Blue Printing. P. O. Box 671, Phona 385. Nelson. B. ( (4605-tf A. R. OREEN CO.—CONTRACTORS Formerly Oreen Bros., Burden, Nslson Civil and Mining Engineer* B.C.,' Alberta and Dominion land Surveyors (Hlo6-t B. D. DAWSON—Und Survey**, Mlnlnr and Civil Engineer Ksslo, B, C, (4807-tf Funeral Directors ■Spl Standard Fnrnltnr Co. — Undertaken Auto Hearse, up-to date chapel, Bes ■ • r v 1 o ■ ■ Prlo* reasonal)lej(460J-U I -m_-m_-_-m-mmmt « _ %*%> THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1928 PafeNlM Markets and Mining STOCK PRICES ARE IRREGULAR U. S. Steel Common Falls Back; Mail Order Shares Yield To Selling; HEW YORK, July 10.—Btock prices moved Irregularly lower today ln reflection in speculative uneasiness over the credit situation. Call money renewed at ,slx per cent a* against 5% yesterday and held steady all' day. U. 8. Steel common fell back to 158% closing slightly above that level for * loss of 214 net. Oils turned heavy. Indian Refining preferred, the sensational gains In which have featured recent markets broke 37 points. stall order shares yielded to selling pressure, Montgomery Ward losing 3% points and Sears Roebuck 3. Radio dropped from an early high of 184 li, to 178%. cloaing at 180%, off 3% net. Warren Brothers dropped 6 points. Dupone soared nva polnta and Mc- Crory Stores "B" and Commercial sol vents also recorded good gain*. Ralls ran Into heavy selling. Texas Its Pacific broke four points and louses of a point or two were recorded by Canadian Pacific, Lackawanna, New Haven. Wabaah and NorfoUt ts Southern and the Missouri Pacific Issue. Total sales, 1,893,300 Bhares. CLOSING QUOTATIONS AT NF.W VOBK High Allied Chen. 177% Amerl. Can 88Vj Ameil. Loco 9714 Amtr. Smelt., Ref. 194% Amer. Telephone .. 177% Amsrl. Tobacco .... 155% Anaconda 68% Atchison 1M% Baltl. ts Ohio 108*1 Bethle. Steel 86% Cut. Paclfio 307% Certo de Pasco .... 77% Chile Copper 45% Chrysler 75% Corn Product* .... 74% Dodge "A" 14% Dupont 391% Fretport-Texas 71% Oeneral Motora .... 18«% Oen. Electric 163 Oranby 64% Howe Sound 59 TRADING DULL MONTREAL LIST National Breweries Off; Southern Canada Power Strong Spot Hudson Motors . 88% Insplr. Copper 33% Inter. Nickel 96% Mack Truck 03% Matland Oil 30$ Miami Copper 31 Kennecott Copper 91% Kresge S3 33 Nat. Pow. ts Light 94% Naah Motora 87% N. T. Central . 173 ii Northern Pacific .. 97 Packard Motors .. 77 phUllps Pete .. 38% Radio Corp 184% Rock Island 115% Schulte 56 Shell Onion Oil 37% Sinclair Cons. 26'1 Southern Pac 131 Standard Oil, Cal. 58% Standard Oil N. J. 35.% Btudebaker 7iy< Texas Corp 81% Texas Oulf Sulp. 70 Union OU, Cal. 53 Union Pacific 195% U. 8. Rubber 39% V. B. Steel 140% WMt'houae Electric 95 Willys Overland . 23% YeUow Truck 34% Amer. Steel Pound. 54Vi Low 174% 87% 97% 193'/, 176 155 07% 187% 107% 56% 306 77 45% 74% 73% 14 380 71 192% 150 54 58% 85% 31% 94% 91% S5% 30% 90% 31% 34 85'. 170 Vi 06% 75% 36% 178% 114% 56% 36% 35% 119% 57% 34% 70% 60 68% 61% 194% 39% 138% 94 33% 33% 53% Close 176 88% 97% 193% 176% 155% 67% 188 108% 55% 206 77 46% 75" 73% 14% 391% 71% 198% 151% 54% 58% 87 31% 95% 02'i 35% 30',. 91 21% 3* 66% 172 86% 70 38% 180% 114% 66 37% 25% 130% 58% 34% 70% 60% 68% 61% 194% 39% 138% 94% 3214 84% 54 MONTREAL, July 10—Trading continued dull ln the Montreal market today but contrary to the caae of a number of recent dull sessions, price* gave away quite sharply, apparently due to reatrlctlon of funds for market purposes. Brazilian dropped 1% to 69. National Breweries waa off % at 131. International Nickel closed with a net loa* of a point at 95%. The** were the only stocks to attain turnovers of a thousand shares or more. Southern Canada Power, th* strong spot had net gain of 4 points at 148. Smelter* waa the weakest atock. breaking 5% to 259. Total sale* 22,353 shares — bonds, •98,400. CLOSINO QUOTATIONS AT MONTREAL Bank of "Commerce 394 Bank of Montreal 343 Bank of Nova Scotia 378 Royal Bank 3«5 Abltlbl Power - Paper 63 Asbestos Corporation 30 Atlantic Sugar 1' British Columbia Fummg 17 Brazilian T. L. & Power 59 Brompton Paper *6 Canada Car A Pbundry 46 Can. Converter* 110 Canada Industrial Alcohol 43% Canada Power, pfd 36 Canada steamahlp Line* 37% Con*. Mining & Smelting . 367 Dominion Bridge ** Dominion Olaa* 13B Dominion Textile 1W A. P. Oraln SS Lake of the Wood* 57% Massey Harrl* *' Montreal Power. 107% National Brewerlea Wl LATE PICKUP ON MINING MARKET Amulet Prominent, Leads Session; Malarctlc Soars; Noranda Sags, Finish Firm TORONTO, July 10—After a ll*Uea» morning, trading increased In the afternoon on the Standard mining exchange and at the close advances exceeded decline* by 87 to 34. aAmulet sprang In prominence by assuming the leadership ln point of activity, 169,673 shares changing handa. It reached a peak of 16.25, a new high lor the year, and cloeed at 15.30. Malarctlc changed hands to the extent of 181,600 shares and scored a gain or 30/ to 11.65. Noranda sagged to 661 during the early part of the session, but finished quit* strongly at 154.05, an advance of •1.06. Area wa* six cants higher at 38%. Central Manitoba was the weakest spot on th* list. Under a deluge of selling It broke to 90c, from which point It recovered to 11.10, a net decline of 10c. Hudson Bay Mining eased to • 19.10 but c»m* back to 819.75, unchanged. Sherrltt-Oordon waa 30* low- at ♦7.30. Mandy Mine* waa 7c stronger at 83.88. Pend Oreille waa 60c lower at •14.60 Premier waa up 6c to «3.30 and Big Missouri up a cent to 52. Kootenay Plorence was off % to 87%. Teck Hughe* declined 12c to »10.8O, Wright Hargreaves was down 10c to 88.96. COPPER ISSUES ARE MOST ACM Noranda tl Up; Hudson Bay Drops; Canadian Canners Down; Oils Lower TORONTO, July 10—Noranda and other oopper stocks were most active on tbe Toronto atock exchange today. Noranda clotted at •64.00, waa 81.00 higher than yesterday's clos*. Hudson Bay dropped another 35c to ♦19.35, and Sherrltt-Oordon at the cloae was 60c lower at 17.25. Coast Copper wa* down % at 48%e. Canadian Canners second pfd. sold from the km point of 32(4 to 33 at the close. The common stock cloaed up % at 30 and ihe flrat pfd. up % at 92%. Recent favorites like international Nickel down 1 at 95";, and Brazilian down 1% at 59, were much leas active than usual. Oil stocks were lower, B. A. OU down % at 38%; Imperial down 1 to 68, and Canadian Oil down 1% to 69%. Brantford Cordage, pfd.. advanced 3% to 19, and Maseey Harrla % to. 41%. Goodyear Tire was up to 110. Cucumber Prices Are Seventy-five, Ninety, States Committee Cucumbers are priced at 75 cent* to Jobbers, and 90 'centa to retailers, by an order Issued yeaterday by th* Interior tree fruit and. vegetable committee of direction. Calgary Oik No session Calgary Oils today, hc day. BRITISH COLl'.MBIA F.UC.N Fresh extras 35c; firsts 33c; pullets 31c. (Price to producers 6c to 6c under). Montreal Produce Custom Ore Total if Tons Trail Plant AUTNE CLUB TO MEET WINDERMERE 31 penman*. Limited . 108 Price Broa. .... T7% Quebec Power 92 Shawlnlgan .... 95% So. Canada Power 146 Steel of Canada ... 300 St. Lawrence Flour Mills 39 Wayagamack 88% Winnipeg Railway lit Toronto Mines Exchange NEW YORK, July 10.—Sterling exchange ea»y at »4.83 16-16 for eixty day bills and at *4.B6 3'10 for demand. Foreign bar silver—58%. Canadian dollars .'. discount. Francs—3.91>,i. Ure—5.24. Nelson, approximate rate sterling ♦4.88 3-10. Marks—33.96%. Kronen—36.80%. Egg Markets OTTAWA, July 10—Toronto—Dealers are buying from country ahlppera at extras 34c; firsts 31c to 32c; seconds 25c to 26c. Edmonton—Prices to country shippers are now extra* 27c to 30c; ascends 19c to 31c. Victoria—Extras 30c; firsts 38c; pullets extras 25c. Chicago—Spot 98%c; November 39%c. New York—30%c. BUY BONDS Royal Financial Corporation, Limited VANCOUVER HIGH CLASS BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES, OUR ONLY BUSINESS INQUIRY INVITED BONDS BOUGHT AND TRADED IN R. J. HEWITT, DISTRICT REPBESENTATIVK TMepnoB* :»* NELSON Port Boi Ml Bid Aconda 16% Amulet 5.00 Argo 06 Are* 3> Atlas -03 Big Missouri 50 Beaver 93 Barry Holly 61 Bldgood 69 Castle 48 Can. Lorraine 18% Oent. Man. Mines 108 Conlagas 4.50 Crown Re**rv* .45% Capital 10 Duprat 06 Oold Dale SO Oold Hill 09% Oranada .21 Orover Daly H Holly lS-50 Hudson Bay 19.50 Indian 06 Jackson Manlon - 79 Kirklake _ 1-50 Kirk Hunton 10'i Keely '2 Keora 03% Root. Plorence .27% Lake Shore 22.76 Amity 51% Laval 16 Macaasa .29 McDougail 40 Mclntyre 33.70 McKlnley 18 Moneta 1* Mining Corp 3.70 Newbec .40 Noranda 64.00 Pend Oreille 14.50 Porcupine Crown 03% Pioneer 56 Premier 2.20 Potter Doal 15 Preston 03% Rlbago W>% San Antonio 46 Sherrltt-Oordoh 7 35 Stadacona 10 Sudbury Basin 9.60 Sylvanlt* 2.70 Teck Hughes 10.50 Tough Oakes .24% Towagamac 3.40 Temlakamlng 05 Vlpond 46 Wright Hargrves 3.45 Weat Dome Lake 08 Aaked .16% 5.16 .06% .02% .62 .96 BIG MISSOURI CLOSES AT GAIN Is Expected Consolidated Will Exercise Option Today; . Market .Stronger and MONTREAL, July lO.^Cheese eggs, stronger; butter, quiet. Cheese—Westerns, 22%c to 23%c easterns, 23%c to 22%c. Butter—No. 1 pasteurized, 3R\r to 39c. Egga—Presh extrae, 42c; firsts, 38c .49 .17 1.10 4.76 .46 .11 .06% .32 .10 .22 .11% 10.76 Reno Gold Mines, Ltd. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL tt,00«,000. PAR VALUE $1.00 One »f British Columbia's Most Promising Oold Mining Properties , The first block of stock ls now on the market at 36c per share. The proceeda will be used to equip the mine with a modern mill and other machinery. Price 36c par share. The report of B. T. O'Orady, government mining engineer, can be seen at my office. I also have reports from O. O. Thompson and E. P. Crawford which ahow that the mine haa large quantity of high-grade or*. 1. E. ANNABLE, Sales Agent, Nelson. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada* Limited OfflM BmeltlDf and Banning Department TBAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore*. .Producers of Gold. Silver. Copper. Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, TBAIL .80 1.63 .11 .64 .as 23.00 VANCOUVER. July 10.—With the expectation thot the Consolidated Mlninc tV Smelting company would cxerclM their option on the claims tomorrow. Big Missouri wa-s the feature of bctli Mftslons of the stock market today, closing with a net gain of 9c to file on a record trade of 50,500 shares. Rufutv Argenta was the next Issue of Inter eat. 64,500 shares changing hands with the close at 25c, unchanged. Generally the market was stronger although Pend Oreille sold off 60c to 914.25 and'Premier lost 2c to (2.26. Coast Copper wns traded In today. 100 shares going at M5.00. Cork Province and Grandview were also ln demand, 17,000 shares of each Issue being traded ln. Cork closed lie stronger at 84C while Grandview ea-Wd off 2c to 33c. On a trade of 10,000 shares Ruth Hope advanced lc to 59c. Several -otker issues ranged from fractions to two points stronger. Home OU continued in fslr demand and closed 3c higher at »304. Colonel Spencer Takes Up Battle in Own Riding NAKUSP, B. C„ July 10,-Col Nelson Spencer, Conservative candidate fbr Vancouver City, who has been speaking In-this district on behalf of Capt. J, FltcSimmons. Conservative candidate tor the Kaslo-Slocan riding, and who held a lurge meeting at Editewood on Saturday evening, was conveyed by motor by Capt. A. Porslund to Slca- mous on Sunday to connect with the train for the coast. Coy Spencer is confident of the ele > tlon of Capt. fitzsimmons and of the return to power of the Conservative party ln the province. Company Mines Total 278,178 Tons and Gross Total Ik 325,474 Tons Including 8175 tons shipped during the seven days ending July 7, custom mines have sent 47,296 tons of ore to the reduction plant of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company at Trail during this year. Company mines shipped 12.226 tons during the same seven-day period, bring' lng their total for this year to July 7 to 278,178 tons. arose tonnage received at the smelter for the seven days was 16,400 torn) and for the year 325,474 tons. A number of new shippers were on the list this week, Including the Golden Age at Nelson, Stemwlnder at Greenwood and the McAllister at Three Forks. Weekly custom receipts were as follows: Copper —- Allenby. Allenby, 1012; Golden Age, Nelson, 5; Stemwlnder. Greenwood. 35. Lead—Bell, Beaverdell, 49; Lucky Jim, Zincton, 44; Ruth, Sandon, 91. Milling—Van Roi, Silverton, 39; Wellington, Beaverdell. 35. Dry ore—California, Republic, 54; Goodenough, Ymir, 152; Insumriit. Republic, 113; Last Chance, Republic, 265; McAllister, Three Porto;, 142; Mountain Lion, Republic, 69; Quilp, Republic, 340: Yankee Oirl. Ymir. 102. Zinc—Galena Farm. Stlvertnn. IS; I.urlty Jim, Zincton, Ml; Rut;,, Mention. 48; Silversmith, Smlthers, 180; Van Roi. Silverton, 32; Whltewatei. Retallac*. 136. Camp at Lake ef the Hanging Glaciers; Trail Riders to Follow Metal Markets Is Committed Trial On Charge Murder on North Coast VICTORIA, B. 0.i July 10.-Fritz Turner was committed for trial "on charge of murdering Thomas ChrUt- lanson, at Ocean Pulls on July G, at a preliminary hearing lu Ocean Falla yesterday. Information to this effect waa received from Inspector W. E. V. fapillei. of Prince Rupert, by the provincial police headquarters here. Promotions and Awards Made at Boswell School INVERMERE, B.C., July 10.—The annual camp of the Alpine club of Canada for she-fit st time wlll be held ln the Wlndermflfc district at the LaJce os* the Hanging Glaciers. The dat* of the meeting is from July 17 to 81 inclusive. Banff Is given as th* railhead for the camp and arrangements an being made for the round trip by auto from Banff to the base camp, which la 21 miles west of WUmer. The Trail Riders of the Rockies will use the camp in connection with their annual tour, which follows from tiie second to the fourth of Auguat. YMIR NOTES YMIR, B.C., July 10,—Mr. and Mis. C. T. Ross left on Saturday for the'r home ln Riverside, Calif. While In *x mlr they were the guests of M' and Mrs. W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Curwen have M their guest Miss B. Shellls. Mrs. S. A. Curwen, Mrs. N. Peteraon Mis. L. M. Prochnow, Mrs. W. B. Mt- leaac and John Bremner weie business v.-sitors to Nelson on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clsrk, Miss Bees c Clark, R. N.. of Vernon, F. Holgheimer and R. Hay of Seattle, were Nelaon choppers on Saturday. Some of those visiting In Nelaon Sunday were Mr. and Mra. A. B Clal*. Miss Bessie Clark, Mra. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. 8: A. Curwen, M ss li. Shellie, Miss Mary Rankin, Mis. G. Grant, Mrs. C. Cawley, Mrs. Munr-H!, Mrs. Steves, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mclsa**.. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens, Mrs. W. £. Mclsaac, A. McDonald and John Bremner. . H. Stevens came down from the Emerald mine on Saturday. BOSWELL. B.C., July 10.—Closing exercises WW held in the Boswell school recently. Department ol education certificates were owarded us follows: Proficiency, Ruth Cummlngs; deportment, Irene Karpowich; attendance, James Johnstone. Prcmotlono were made as fellows: To Grade VIII,—Ruth Cummings, James Johnstone, Stanley Bebblngton. und Percy Mackle. To Grade Vll.-fcWinnle Bebbinston. j Patricia Jchnstone, Lloyd Cumming. \ and Norman Bainbridge. To Grade VI.—-Wilfrid Bainbridge, I To Grade III.—Irene Karpowich, j | Peter Hepher and Daniel Johnstone. | Logan & Bryan Print* Win* • •TOCK8, BONDS, COTTON. GRAIN MEMBERS New York. Montreal and Vancouver Stock Exchanges. Chicago Board of Trade. Winnipeg Oraln Exchange and other leading eg- changes. Or'riCES: Vancouver, Spokane and Statu* M.&O 1460 .67 2.30 .16% .11 .17 9.90 3.76 10.80 .35'/, Vancouver Stocks Bid Big Missouri » 61 Cork Province 3* Oeorge Copper 400 Golconda 82 Orandview 33 Independence 14 Indian Mines 33 Koot. Florence 26 Lucky Jim 31 L. ts L 09 Marmot Metals 10 Nat. 811. OS Pend Oreliie 14.36 Premier 3.36 Porter Idaho 62 Richmond 06 Ruth, Hope •» Rufus Argenta 26 Silver Creat 11% Silverado 85 Slocan King 07',* Sunloch 3.00 Whitewater 2.43 Wellingdon 1814 Aaked • .62 .35 4.40 .83 .33 Vi .33 .27 .31Vi 00 Vi .11 .16 14.50 3 28 .70 .00 60 .25'i .UVi Wheat— 0»*n High Low Clo*e Jul* 183 134 132 IS* Oct 133V4 136% 133 136% Dec 131% 1>4 131% 134 Oats- July 60 61% 60 «1% Oct 61 62 50% 51% Dec 48 48% 47% 48* Barley- July M 87% UVi 87% Oct 74% 76% 73% 76% Dec 111% Flax- July . 180% 181 188% 100% Oct 102% 104 103% 183% Dec 182 103 101% 103 Ry*— July 110 111% 100% 111% Oct 108 108% 108% 10*% Dec 108 107% 106% 107% CASH WHKAT—No. 1 northern 187: Mo. 2 nor. 132%; Mo. 3 nor. 128; Mo. 4, 118%; Ro. 6. 108%; NO. 8, 88%; leed 81; track 184, NEW YORK. July 10—Copper firm, electrolytic, spot and futures. 14%. Iron—Quiet; unchanged. Tin—Eaay. spot 846.37; futures. 645.62. Lead—Easy; spot New York, 66.20; East St. Louis, 66.05 to 66.10. Zinc—Kast St. Louis, spot. $6.0 to 16.25; futures. 66.22 to 66.27. Antimony—60.50. At London: Standard copper—Spot, C63 2s Od; futures, {63 10s. Electrolytic—Spot, £68 10s; futures, tm. Tin—Spot. £308 10s; futures, £306. Lead—Spot. £20 2s 6d; futures, £20 13s 6d. Zinc—Spot, £25: futures, £24 17s Od Canada Bonds WINNIPEG. July 10.—Dominion war Issue prices: War loans— 1031, 8101.60. 1037. »104.30. Victory loans—1933, 6108.25: 1934. 6103.26: 1837, 6108.00. Renewals—1932, 6101.90b. 6101.06a. Rcfuuudlng loana—1928. 600.85; 1034. 5103.76b. 8104.16a; 1944, 09.75; 1940. 699.60; 1946. 8100.40. Dominion live Stocks CALOARY. July 10—Receipts cattle 77: calves 9: hogs 30; sheep 9. Steers—Choice 68.75 to 6925; fair to good 68. to 68.50. Butcher heifer*— Choice 68.25 to 6875: fair to good 87. to 68. Butcher rows—Choice 87.50 to 68.; fair to good 86.80 to 67.25. Bulla—Good 65.50 to 66. Stocker steers—Choice 67.60 W» 88.; fair to good 66. to 87.26. Stocker heifers—Fair to good 65.50 to 6650. Calves—Choice 111. to 111.50. Lambs—Fair to good 616. Sheep—Fslr to good 67. to 611.60 Hogs—Selects 611.16; thick smooths ♦ 10.75. f ntenn$_y&^ dmniwng. INCORCOBATeO »** MAY lero. L Other Hranclii's at Winnipeg, Yorkton, saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldge, Vancouver, Kumloopg, Vernon and Victoria. Westerners Named to Advisory Board of the Royal Trust MONTREAL, July 10—Pour prominent westerners were today appointed to the Winnipeg and Calgary advisory boards of the Royal Truet company. J. C. Cage. James Stewart and H. J. Uymmlngton, all of Winnipeg, were added to the former, while Pat. Burns of Calgary was appointed to the latter- Mr. Burns Is a well-known capitalist and pioneer of western Canada, Mr. Gage and Mr. Stewart are Important figures ln the grain trade and directors of numerous corporations, while Mr Symmington is a prominent barrister. Black Rust Makes Impression On the Chicago Grain Pit OHICAOO, July 10.—Black mat spreading In Canada aad enuring a more serious phase In the American northwest tended to give a »us»t«ntmi list to grain valuea today. Closing QUotAtlona on whast were strong 1% to 2% n*t higher: corn finished 1 to l%o up. Oata %o oft to l%c advance, and provisions varying Irom 7o declln* to a sit. at 800. July Clearance Sale BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING HALF-DAY SELLING Dry Goods OUTSTANDING BARGAINS ONE ONLY, COLORED PRINTED BEDSPREAD—Hemstitched border, extra heavy quality. FAST to color Repp. Regular $6.95; for 34.50 PURE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS—Double Damask, very heavy weave. Sizes 70x70. One cloth at, each, $4.50; for $2.25 $5.95 for 83.50 $6.50 for 83.95 7-PIECE LUNCHEON SET—Nice heavy quality. Size 50x50. These come in Rose and Green effect. 2 sets only. Each 81.49 —Main Floor—H B C— Ladies' Wear COAT SPECIALS in Navy or Black Poiret Twill, Black Satin, Tweeds, Kasha, etc. Very nicely lined with crepe de chine or silk. Prices as follows: Regular $39.50; Sale Special 335.00 Regular $35.00; Sale Special $29.50 ' Regular $29.50; Sale Special 325.00 Regular $22.50; Sale Special 317.95 Regular $16.95; Sale Special $13.95 Regular $14.95; Sale Special $12.95 RACK OF SILK DRESSES in assorted shades of Blue, Black, Rose, Green, etc. Sizes assorted. Regular values to $19.95. July Sale Special 810.95 —Second Floor—H B C— Men's Wear MEN'S FLANNEL PANTS in the new Fawn shade. Regular $5.50. Sale price , 84.75 MEN'S FLANNEL PANTS—Grey. Size 38 and 40 only. Regular $4"95. Sale price 83.95 MEN'S FANCY PULLOVER SWEATERS-V-neck, with pockets. Regular $5.95; Sale price 84.95 Regular $5.00; Sale price /. 84.45 Regular $3.95; Sale price 83.45 —Main Floor—H B C— Shoe Specials SPORT SHOES FOR YOUNG LADIES in Patent with Light Elk trim, leather soles and rubber heels. Also in Tan Calf with Light Elk trim, crepe soles and heels. Special clearance price $3.95 SPECIAL SALES PRICES ON WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR $1.95 TO 87.45 Main Floor—H.B.C. China Department COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES—White with Blue band. Value $2.75. Sale price 81.25 Thm Will Sell Quicldu. BREAKFAST PLATES—White with colored borders. Each 15»* AND 25«* OCTAGONAL SHAPE CAKE PLATES—White with Gold line. Each 59t* —Main Floor—II B C— .fan Tm" THI! NEESON MILT NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING; JULY 11," 1928 iX-i—i FILMS DEVELOPED PRINTED ENLARGED AND FRAMED J. H. ALLEN Picture Framing Amateur Finishing Elks Taxi-Transfer PHONE 77 liov* by fsst truck to snd from Nelson 431 BAKER BUD STEVENS — FLYING OFFICER TO MAKE SURVEY OF NELSON AREA Where? NATURALLY, TO THE DANCE LAKESIDE PAVILION Tonight, 9:00 p.m. Troubadours 44 Taxi and Transfer ANNOUNCES Th* acquisition of * 1-TON COMMERCIAL TRUCK For Kxpress, Baggage, Furniture, Loot and Short Hauling. Sthing I* Too Oood for th* Slcl mythe » Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST tn business for your health Let us fill your prescriptions. Mail orders promptly executed. Call and wait (or your car Plione 1. Nnnday rmnr*: 1 tn 4 unci ^ t,> A p.m SUITE FOR RENT Kerr Apartments CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Film*, Kodaks. Drugs, Stationery Mall order, promptly despatched BO* UUU NELSON, B.C. PHONE 14 Come In and Oet Yonr Wrlcht Fra* Plumbers' Brass Ooods Flxturea and Supplies, Tile and Sewer Pip* B. C. PLUMBING & HEATING CO. S06 Baktr St Nelson, B. C. Civial Aviation Department's Offer Survey Accepted By Board of Trade BUILDING PERMITS TOTAL FOR JUNE IS NINE THOUSAND Brings Total for First Sil Months 1928 to $117,800; Big Increase Advice that a Burvey of the Nelson area by an experienced flying officer, with a View to finding a suitable landing field for airplanes, will be undertaken at the request of the Nelson board of trade has been received from J. A. Wilson, controller of civil aviation, department of defence, Ottawa. The controller's offer was accepted immediately upon its receipt, and It ls expected that the officer wlll arrive shortly. The board of trade committee appointed to find a site which might make a suitable air harbor consisted of C. F. Sedgwick, chairman, president Alex. Leith, Vice-president C. B. Garland, E. C. Wragge and Secretary E. F. Olgot. The committee selected several possible sites but could do nothing further until the arrival of the officer. "^Howare *1 your brakes' WE REUSE WITH Johns-Manville Asbestos Brake Lining Which costs no more than Inferior material, Estimates and flat rate charges. SMEDLEY GARAGE CO. •*> Genuine Austrian Scythes Just the thing for haying time Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, RC. RETAIL MONTREAL PARH PASSES THROUGH HERE SATURDAY [Will Spend 50 Minutes in Nelson; Annual University Excursion Party of French-Canadian tourists wlll pass through Nelson Saturday afternoon, en route to the coast and return. It Ib the annual excursion sponsored by the University of Montreal, and ln addition to students will Include many business and social leaders of the east. The party on arrival at Kootenay Landing will transfer to a steamer, and while the special train is being barged from Kootenay Landing to Procter, will enjoy a lake trip. South-West Africa has more miles of railway per head of population than any country ln the world. FLY OH. IOR MOSQl'ITOES I LV SCOOT FOR CATTLE Kl'ii MITE KILLER FOR POULTRY HOUSES POULTRY LICE POWDER 35c PKTS. RUTHERFORD DRUG CO, HUNTER ELECTRIC Oners House Block SEI.80N INSTALLATIONS—REPAIRS APPLIANCES CONSULT EASTERN ENGINEER REGARD NELSON'S BRIDGE Sutherland Advises Borings Can Be Taken Any Time; WUl Submit Data Building permits Issued in Nelson during June, valued at •9450, brought the total for the lsst six months to 1117,800. This was oooslderably more than for the same period of 1937. During the month City .Engineer Boyd C. Affleck issued permits valu ing S8150, and Plre Chief M. H. Ma loney Issued them to the value of J1300. This brought the fire department's total for the year to 178,000 and the city engineer1! to 939,800. The chief permit issued during June was to Dr. W. B. Steed for the erection of a residence to cost $8000. The other permit issued by the city engineer was to A. C. alusfelt for ai50. Building permits Issued by the fire department were: R. A, Peebles, changing garage, 1600; W. Shaw, garage, Latimer street, 9200; H. M. Orchard, repairs to residence, Victoria street, $300; T. H. Waters and company, remodeling basement R. Andrew & company, $200; and O. Kemerling, garage, Carbonate street, $200, PUBLIC MEETING OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY, July 12th At 8:30 p.m. Speakers Will Include: J.W.DeB.FarrisK.C. Former Attorney General for B. C. T. L. Bloomer Legislative Member B. of L. F. and E. AND D. D. McLean Liberal Candidate for Nelson Riding A HEARTY INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL VOTERS AND A SPECIAL INVITATION TO LADIES ORCHESTRA HON. MR. STEWART ENTERS BATTLE Federal Minister Arrives at Creston Take Part in B. C. Campaign Archie Donaghy, Liberal campaign manager. Nelson, leaves this morning for Creston, where he will speak with Hon. Charles Stewart,-federal minister cf the Interior, minister of mines, and superintendent-general of Indian affairs In behalf of Frank Putnam, Liberal candidate in Creston riding. The minister Is touring British Columbia, speaking ln various ridings. FRANK PUTNAM MAKES ADDRESS IN FRUITVALE Liberal Candidate Deals With Farming, Legislation, Finance Advising that the provincial government ls In consultation with Colonel Montserrat of Montreal, an outstanding; Canadian engineer. In regard to the pledged bridge at Nelson, and that borings can be taken at any time, Hon, W. H. Sutherland, minister of publlo works, has written to I. P. Olgot secretary of the Nelson board of trade, follows: "Thla will acknowledge, with my thanks, your letter of the sixth Instant, conveying to me the sentiments of vour board of trade tn regard to the bridge at Nelson. "I might say that I asked Mr. Phillip to go Into this matter when he was ln that district, which he has done. You will recall, of course, that while he was in Nelson there were rather serious floods on the Ymlr road, which engaged the attention of the department at that time. HEEK ECONOMIZE However, for your Information, I might point out that we have been working on the matter of the proposed bridge for some time. It ls a vary large project which cannot be rushed. We are ln touch with one of the fore- moat consulting engineers ln Canada, Colonel Montserrat of Montreal, for advice on this subject as to the most economical layout. Col. Montserrat was one of the consultants in the designing of the final layout of tho successful Quebec bridge, and Is eminent In engineering circles. The matter of the borings, while important for the final design of the bridge, ls not ao urgent as you would infer. Inasmuch as the borings can be taken any time, We have not lost sight of this aspect, which ls not delaying the bridge. After we get Colonel Montserrat's study of the bridge, we wlll be glad to submit data to the business men of the district." TRA1LR0TARY to BE HOST NELSON Rotarians of Queen City Accept Invitation to Visit the Trailites PRUITVALK, B.C., July 10.—A meeting In the interest of P. Putnam, Libera) candidate, was held at Fruitvale rn Monday, July 9. H, C. Davis took the chair, and in his. introductory remarks, emphasized the point that the Liberal candidate was a fruit grower who understood conditions, and would well serve the people of the riding. Mr. Putnam dwelt on the record of the government ln the matter of social legislation; .giving a coucsete instance In whloh a local widow hart been materially assisted by the (Mothers* Pension act. He upheld the government, In the way they had bandied the finances of the province and appealed for appreciation and support on account of their hlghwsy program. Dealing with the smoke question and the Trail smelter, he said lt wns o question to be handled tn a dtplo matte way and by scientific reseaVch "We need the smelter, and the market for our products the city of Trail provides," he said. As one of the biggest projects of the province, it should be dealt wtth ln a spirit of cooperation and friendship. F. W. Hobson In a supporting speech eulogised the premier for his qualities as a political leader and statesman. and claimed that the Liberal party hao ever been on the side of progress atjri leform. Between 20 and 25 members of the Nelson Rotary club leave this afternoon by motor for Trail to attend an interclub meeting. An Invitation was extended by the smelter city club last spring, and lt was decided at a recent meeting of the local club to go when, lt could take advantage of a half holiday. VISIT COAST INVERMERE, B.C., July 10.—Mr. and Mrs. James McN. Scott, accompanied by their daughter Barbara, and Audrey Cleland, left this week by automobile for an extensive visit at the coast. ADMINISTRATION CHAIRMAN TORONTO, July 10.—C. 8. MacDonald was today elected chairman of the board of administration of the Presbyterian church ln Canada. Rev. J. W. Namara, D-D., was reelected general secretary and E. W MacNelll reelected treasurer. J. A. Milne and James Dodgers were elected vice-chairmen. Eagles meet tonight, B o'clock. (4738-1-71) Come to the Girl Guide Ua to he held on Mrs. Melneczuk's lawn. Chatham street, Fairview, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. (47S6-1-71) Free Trousers For the balance of this month Fit-Reform are giving an extra pair of pants with every special made-to-measure suit. If you are hard to fit, now is your chance to get a suit made to your own measurements and get the extra trousers free. Come in today and look over the patterns. Quality Service Satisfaction I [More Time for Recreation I If You Have An « Electric Range With an electric range you have less cleaning up and bother in your kitchen and you can use a time appliance and set your range so that it will be cooking perfectly long before you need return home. And an electric range will give | you a cool and comfortable kitchen. THE CITY OF NELSON THE F\X fcND RT MfcKE \A*9\T>oriONS : jJ9 IN C«.tATIOri$A»--« NELSON PLUMBIMG & HEATING CO. P.O. BOX IN PHONI 169 PROCTER NOTES PROCTER. B.C., July 10.—Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O'Suilivan and son of Lethbrldge spent a few days her*. Mr. and Mra. P. R McDonald of Trail are holidaying here for a week. W. P. Huuz of Spokane, Waah.. M K. Inker of Colfax. Wash., and R. W. Hester of Clarkston, Wash., who have been tha gueata of I Brasch for the paat two weeks, left [or their home* Monday morning by car. Mrs. R. Jarvis and daughter*. Margaret and Mary, have taken up real- dence her© for the summer. . C. McLanlng of Oreat Palls, Mont.. Is visiting here for a few days. Mr. and Mra. H. O. Palmer and children