then ifailji
th 1
"Lefty" Grove Halts Greatest
Scoring Recor*d in Ball
. —Page Seven
Martin .Leads Way Into Men'3
Singles Semi-finals
—Page Seven
VOLDMB 31 ••■>«   iun.Y   Htm.   NtLSON,   B.C.   —   rBIDAY   MOBNINO,   AUGUST   4,   191*
THREE KILLE     *    DENVER DAM BREAK
F1VL CENTS t COtt
)tt#
WARRANTS OUT FOR 8 WHO
DRAW OUTFITS AND LEAVE
Fonrier Armory Men Fomenters of Trouble at
Lon ((beach; Two-Day Strike Ends
With Vanishing: Act
IW  WOE
STRIKE IN CUBA
Warrants for the arrest of elgbt
men who departed from tbe Dominion work camp at Longbeach
unobtrusively, forgetting to turn In
the new outfits of clothes and toilet
articles drawn by them a few days
before, were the sequel Thursday to
a two-day cessation of work largely
credited to the activities of the
Sen ln question.
Both Tuesday and Wedneaday the
entire camp wu Idle, tbe ration
system of meals, In uss In the Dominion camps all across Canada,
being made the basis of a .protest.
Thursday morning however 104 men
answered the work gong aa usual,
and th* camp proceeded on normal
lines.
* It wa* found, however, thit sit
men bad left during the night, following three others wbo had left
center, all being. recruit* since the
cloalng ot th* armory relief kitchen
at Nelson a llttl* over a fortnight
ago, and a check-up ahowed tbat
eight of tbe nine bad taken tbalr
outfits, not yet paid  for by work.
POLICE  DRAGNET  SET
Investigation Thursday morning by
Sergt. C. O. Barber of the provincial polio* resulted ln eight informations being laid by him, Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel
issuing warrants for the arrest of
E. Cummlng, W. Serhenluk, I. Bal-
anow, A. Wedenberg, E. vlcklund.
V. Fucrlla, A. Kosinek, and V. Koskl.
on charges of theft. With th* exception of Cummlng, who ls ststed
to be of Kootenay connections, all
th* eight are apparently of foreign
effraction.
Provincial polioe throughout the
district were advised Thuraday afternoon of the warrants, and In-
stxucted to be on the look-out for
these men.
CANADIAN LOAN
GREAT SUCCESS
Amply Rewards Canada
for.Efforto at Con-
ference — Rhodes
By R. C* BLACKBURN
(Canadian Presa Staff Writer)
ON BOABD 8.S. EMPRESS OP
BRITAIN, Ang.*3 (CP).—Outstanding sneeess of th* Canadian £13-
Q00.0OA loan negotiated In London
Monday—tbe first si nre pre-war
daya—and th* intensified solidarity
of Empire relations arising fram
th* London conference*, amply
rewarded QWftda for thle country's
' ttmt* at the world economic ttt-
ferene*. In tk* opinion of Hon.
E. N. Bhodes, Canadian minister
of finance, who landed here today
from th* Uper Empress of Britain.
All members ot tb* delegation
oame back Jubilant over the reaulta peculiarly affecting Canada
and tbe Bmplre. Prime Mlnlater R.
B. Bennett, who headed the delegation, remained In Bngland for a
fortnight's rest at a health resort.
but bl* associates stated Mr. Bennett was tn excellent health and
spirits.
"Among th* majority of the delegates there was a consciousness that
real progress hed been made and
that ultimately th* results for whlcb
tha conference was called would tM
achieved," aald Mr. Rhodes. "A topic
of discussion ln London Is tbe Canadian loan which waa floated this
week," aald Mr. Rhodes. "Ita outatandlng success Is well-known.
"It Is unnecessary to urge upon
Canadians the Imp rtance of this
loan from the point of view of assuring the success of tbe conversion loan which we are to offer
thU  fall."
Senator G. Robertson
Has Paralytic Stroke
OTTAWA, Aug. 3 (CPI.—Afrtleted
with a paralytic stroke, th* condition of Senator Qldeon D. Robertson continued to be critical tonight. At times, however, th* former Conservative minister of Ubor
recovered brief moments of consciousness, his physlclana stated.
Senator Robertson suffered a stroke
laet Mght, on* of several ln the
laat 30 months. H« was in an un-
conscious condition this morning
end afternoon.
Challenges
Garwood
Hut-Btt Scott-PalM, Brltlth. speed
boat neer, who hat Usued.,* dial*
lent* ta Oar Wood f.r the Harma-
worth trophy. He win race a pocket
motorboat whleh weight only 3300
pounda agalnat tbe seven-ton defending boat of  Wood's.
THIEVES STEAL
500-POUND SAFE
VANCOUVER, Aug. 8. — A 500-
pound safe tn which war* deposited
$33 In cash, tobacco, confectionery
and two doaen bottle* of beer wu
removed from 839 Burrard street on
Wednesday night. Tbe theft was discovered this afternoon.
A. J. SHULMAN
DIES AT REGINA
REOINA, Aug. 3—In Regina caring for railway Interests of the
world grain show midway attractions, A. J. Shulman, travelling passenger agent, C. p. R,, Cslgary. died
suddenly in a local hotel today of
heart  disease.
R .E .McLaughlin, KX.
Is Dead at Ottawa
EDMONTON. Aug. 3 <CP_— Robert
E. McLaughlin. K.C, 48, prominent
member of the Liberal party ln
Alberta, and a leading member of
the Alberta bar, died tn Ottawa today, according to word reach Ing
bere. Death followed a cerebral hemorrhage  suffered   two  days  ago.
Mr. McLaughlin was regarded u
a certain Liberal nomine* In tbe
West Edmonton federal riding ahould
Hon. Charles Stewart decide not to
seek re-election In tbat constituency.
By The Canadian Press
Toronto and Montreal—Stocks
Irregularly higher.
Toronto   Mines—Lost   ground.
New   York—Stocks   close   lower.
Winnipeg—Wheat  closed   higher.
Toronto — Bacon hogs off car
unchanged  at  6.15.
London—Bar silver, copper, tin
and lead higher) sine unchanged.
New Vork—Cotton lower; rubber,
coffee   and   sugar ■ higher.
New York—Canadian dollar unchanged at M*_4.
Flight tntt Stratosphere Wait* tn Weather
BEATTY SEES
IMPROVEMENT
Thinks Each Country in
Giving Stand Makes
Advance Possible
QUEBEC,    Que.,    Aug.    8.—E.    W.
Beatty, K.C. ba* returned to Canada
from England giving every evldenoe
ot the cheerful state of mind one
would associate with th* conviction
tbat th* force* of depression, battling hard a* they may be, ara giving ground In more than one important direction. It was to that effect
that he expressed himself when Interviewed on boerd tb* Empress of
Britain approaching Quebec today.
Th* international economlo conference undoubtedly waa helpful,"
he aald, "and only tlm* wlll ahow
to wbat extent it* favorable influences wtll reach, to a*y that It was
a failure or that lt had left the International situation no better off
far frun truly represents the ca**.
Aa a result of It* deliberation* and
particularly of It* disagreements, lt
brought Into the light of day expression* of national policy that
tended to clear up long held misunderstandings and gave the- world
a clear vision-of exactly where th*
various nations stood In regard to
world economic problems. ThU wu
of value." *ald Mr. Beatty. "If yon
bav* a diaagreement wltb eoraebodyt
the nrst thing to do u to know
tb* other fellow's viewpoint, then
you caa get aomewher*. The oonferenoe was apparently a very thorough exchange of views and now
ssch nation knows exactly wbere
the otber fellow stands. Then were
also, many agreements srrlved at,
each ona of which wlll have Its
effect In helping th* general altuation. That much waa well worth
while," continued Mr. Beatty, "but
tbere waa more, when lt began td
be seen that Important conclusive
international engagements were not
likely to result, tbe delegations of
tb* British Dominions were drswn
together and the resulting Imperial
conference* were ot hardly less Importance than those at Ottawa a
year ago. Hope runs high, he said
But ths results of these deliberations wlll soon be manifested ln
Increased tnterdomlnlon trade."
Mr. Beatty expressed himself aa
being greatly pleased with th* success ot the $73,000,000 Canadian
loan flotation In London. "It U an
encouraging Indication," he said.
"Tbst the British people are thinking ln terms of lnter-domlnlons economic relationships as they have
not done for a long time. Therein
Ilea a very real hope of Canadian
trade development."
TRUCK DRIVER
DISAPPEARS
VANCOUVER. Aug. 3.—Police have
been called on to search for A.
McOowan. 6656 Southeast Marine
Drive, who disappeared at th* wharf
of Pacific Pish company, north end
of Campbell avenue, thU morning
while hU truck was being leaded
with fish.
McOowsn drove the truck to the
wharf snd after the fish had been
loaded did not return. Pish company
employees,  notified  the  [Alice.
SIGNS OF BETTER TINES
C. P. R. Weekly
Earnings Up $245,000
MONTBAL, Aug. 8 (OP).—Oross
earnlnga of Canadian Pacific railway for tbe 10-day period ended
July 31 were 83.237,000 against 83,-
013,000 in the corresponding period
of last yaar, an increaa* of 6348,000.
The increase of 6.13 per cent In
tbe last period of July this year over
the 183a figures computed the
montb of July with increasss ln the
four reporting periods. Tb* grow
earnings of the Canadian National
have ahown a similar advance.
Wage Increase
in Logging Company
NANAIMO. B.C., Aug. S (CF)—
The Comox Logging company bas
announced  a   10 per cent   Increase
ln wsge* effective Immediately. Four
hundred men with » payroll of
830,000 monthly ara affected.
Business
Good in China
VANCOUVER, Aug. 8 (CP).—With
no wars of any consequence going
on st the moment, no floods this
yesr so far, and aUver firm, business
ls good ln China, according to Major
L. R. Andrews, who has just returned from the orient after a
three months' visit ** re presents tire
of the British Columbls Lumber
and Shingle Manufacturers' association.
China haa be oome tbe third largest market for British Columbia
lumber, Majcr Andrews noted, ranking below only the United Kingdom and Australia for. the past six
months.
Bank Letters
Show Business Better
MONTREAL, Aug. 8 (CP)— Tbe
upward trend ot business gained
added momentum during June and
early July, according to tb* monthly
business letter of the Royal Bank
of Canada, made public todsy.
Who less le and retail sales Indicate ths consumer is now benefitting from lncressed purchasing
power, the letter aays, and fall
orders ln many lines ot commodities
arc reported ss nearly double th*
compsratlve aales for 1032. Purther,
employment hs* Increased and the
volume ot bank clearings, car loadings and railway earnings haa oontlnued to expand. An increasingly
wide variety of Industries hu begun
to feel tbe Influence of advancing
prices,   the   letter   adds.
Tbe letter estimates an advance
of six per cent from Pebruary to
Jun« in the Csnsdisn pride level,
the advance being In greatest evidence in connection-with those oommodltles which suffered most severely during the decline. This U
most evident ln agricultural products, particularly wheat, which advanoed from id cents a bushel ln
Pebruary to ss high ss 60 oents a
bushel In July.
"TbU quick comenscx in agricultural prices U restoring purchasing
power parity between th* farm and
city and wll. mak* for a greater
volume of trad* within the country,"
th* letter add*.
Strike Grows So Quickly1  l
All Transportation Is
Locked
BEGAN WITH SMALL
OMNIBUS WALKOUT
Probable Trainmen Witt
Follow If Pressure Is
Strong Enough
HAVANA. AOf. 8 (AP). — The
menace of an Island-wide general
•trig* hnng over Cuba this evening.
A   tiny   thunder hud   that   appeared  10 days ago—th* walkout  •
of employees of two or thre* small   !
omnibus     lines—had     grown    ao
swiftly that today all th* nation's
transportation arteries exoept railroads were blocked as far east as
Florida,  In  camaguey provlnoe.
Striking busmen, taxi drivers and
•treet ctr men ln Havana, yesterday
and   today    were    Joined    by    tbelr
fellows ln Plnar Del Rio to th* west,
Mantanaas,   Santa   Clara,   Clego   de
Avila   and   many   amaller   cities   to
tb* eaat.
It appeared probably tb* United
railways' trainmen, under" strong
pressure from strikers, would go
out tonlgbt or tomorrow. Camaguey
dispatch** Indicate employees of tbe
Consolidated railways, with headquarters there, would follow suit
quickly. That would mean stoppage
of an rail traffic In Cuba.
STOP SELLING OAS
To support tbe striking transportation men, almost all Havana's
filling station* and garages today
stopped aelllng fMQllq*. 4
Balloting tbl* mornlnf, th* Steve-
dore* and Docknwfcere union -wted
to strike this midnight. With public
conveyances lacking, horse-drawn vehicle* are moving freight from tba
dock*.
Havana newspaper reporters will
be idle 34 hour* som* day before
next Tueaday to protest the press
law acheduled to be considered by
th* houw of representatives that
day.
Th* motlv* tor th* ewlft-spread-
Ing wave of strike* wa* difficult to
discern, although Cuban labor's discontent caused by the fall of the
wag* level wa* apparently tb* underlying reaaon.
HND OPIUM ON
EMPRESS CANADA
VANCOUVER Aug. 8 (CP)—Opium
valued at 810,500 and contained
ln 110 tins was found today on the
liner Empress ot Canada which arrived from the Orient yeatarday.
Opium valued at 880,000 wu found
on the Empreaa at Honolulu *nd
the ship was fined 840.500. Lo Pat
Sau, Chinese steward, wss held at
the Hawaiian port on a charge of
attempting to smuggle tbe opium.
He  confessed   ownership.
Grain Judging Goes
to Ontario College
REOINA. Aug. 8 (CP)/-Ontario
Agricultural college, Ouelph, Ont.,
won pnmler honors ln inter-college
grain Judging competitions at the
world's grain ahow.
Saskatchewan's university team
came second, Alberta third, BrltUh
Columbia fourth, North Carolina
fifth. Oklahoma college alxth, Manitoba college seventh, Minnesota
university eighth, Nebraska ninth,
and   Iowa  tenth.
SAY COLEMAN FIT
TO FACE HEARING
BOX FALLS ON
1   AND KILLS MAN
CALOARY. Aug. 3 (CP).—Oeorge
palmer Steele, 60, died today from
Injuries received when a 450-pound
box of aoap fell on blm while lt
wa* betng moved to tbe basement
of th* Ex-servicemen s Recreational
hall here.
It ts the present intention of the
Authorities to have Merton Coleman.
confesed slayer ot his one* aweet-
heart, Hettie Ball, and blind from
hla attempted self -destruction,
brought up Monday for bU preliminary hearing on a charge of murder, unless something unforeseen Intervenes. Coleman u stated to have
msde a good recovery from bis
desperate bead wound. .
CLOUDBURST II
COLORADODOES
HEAVY DAMAGE
Five Persons Missing and |
35-Mile Path of Destruction in Wake
HUNDREDS OP HEADl
LIVESTOCK DROWN I
Highways and  Bridge! |
Heavily Damaged; Move
Invalids to Safety
eventual la ln r»_li._H tt cm- portion r*-o'-r**<U.   Top tbem Com-
2!?, ,'"JU.uV?on^*n?r. Tv° n-wder   tta*   P*rlni   from   tlw
Settle*, uot Into th, itntomlwre •**"**■*"■    -""• _      *
from tb* OmtUTf of Praam Ex. d-iulumlnlm   fonaou.   <-l-f_T»m   of
which is shown lower. At the rlfht
ueleunu wt* nuklnf lut minute
•djuitmrnt-.
KOOTENAY HAS
GENERAL RAIN
Fire Situation Is Further
Improved; Tank-Car
Leaves Coryell
Rains in both Ei t and wwt
Kootenay and the Boundary Friday n&terlallr Improved the forest
fir* situation, al known to the
forest branch headquarters here.
Cranbrook h*d About in hour's
rain. Row far north and east the
rain belt extended was no known,
however, and no advice* were received from the Windermere,
Heavy nine at Nelson, where
nearly a tblrd of an Inch tell, were
duplicated over a large portion of
the West Kootenay dlatrlct. Including the Blocan lake aectlon.
BAIN AT COBVELL
At least some rain fell in th* big
Coryell fir* area, according to a
report from Orand Forks, assisting
tha work of th* Canadian Pacific
crews. Th* tank-car which was in
th* thick of the battle for approximately a week, with highly effective
work to It* credit, including the
saving of th* Coryell bridge a week
ago when the ftr* wa* fiercest. U
now bsck In th* Canadian Pacific
yard*  here.
With th* barometer reported low
generally over the entire district,
condition* are favorable for rain all
over.
No new fires wer* reported Thursday, and no spreading of tire* lately
actlv*.
MAJOR MARKETS
CLOSE, SATURDAY
Th* chatter of ticker tape* wlll
he stilled Saturday on major stock
markets of Canada and the United
Btates. The New York stock exchange, the Montreal and Toronto
exchanges, the Standard Mining
exchange and the Montreal curb
will be closed tomorrow and ever)'
Saturday  until   Sept  9. *
Chicago and Winnipeg grain
markets will continue to operate.
Urges Livestock Be
Fed Surplus Grain
reqina, Aug. 8 (CP).—Feed grain
to live atock and dispose of tbe
grain surplus.
Tbls was th* sdvloe to Canada
given by L. c, Tipper, British dele-
gat* representing the British chsmber ot agriculture, at this afternoon's final business session of tbe
world's  grain  conference.
Such a oouree. he said, would
quickly dispose of the surplus and
help to remove th* depressing effect
ot that surplus on grain prloe*.
Dean Bhaw of Saskatchewan unlveralty did not agree with the view
of many there should be acreage
cuts or a turning back to live stock
growing. Neither plan, he said, would
be likely to bring about desired results.
SMALL SHAREHOLDERS
TO BE PROTECTED
CALOARY, Aug. S (CP) .—Formation of * Turner Valley shareholder*' association to protect th* right*
of amall shareholders wa* agreed to
• t a meeting here of thoee Interested In Turner valley oil companies.
MOLLISONS MAY
CROSS CANADA
VANCOUVER, Aug. S   (Cl*).—Fro*-
p*ct of Captain Jamea and Amy
Molllson making a flight across
Canada, possibly non-stop, ls envisioned In communications exchanged between the flying oouple
end Mayor Louis D. Taylor.
Replying to an Invitation to visit
Vancouver, the Molllsons wired:
"Many thanks for your kind wishes.
We shall oertainly bear ln mind the
possibility of making such a flight
as you suggest, unforunately our
new machine will not be available
for some time."
Excellent Condition
I VICTORIA. Aug. 3 (CP)—The Cs-
I nadlan Legion In British Columbia
Is ln excellent condition and has
bad as much, if not more, Ufe
and vi tr than ln any time during Its existence. T, A. Barnard,
president, said ln his annual report today to the oonventlon meeting ln Victoria.
The membership bu kept up wonderfully well and Its flnanoe* are
in good ahape, Mr. Barnard aald.
The preeldent voiced th* opinion
tbat B- C. delegate* at Ottawa bad
mada the clearest and beat proposals regarding pension administration and kindred matters and the
basic principles of those suggestions, hc thought, would have to be
adopted before those matters were
satisfactorily adjusted.
JlWPiynwtDott
Not Free Chinese
VANCOUVER, Aug. 8 (CP).—Payment of tlOOO l*st month did not
mean the Immediate releaae from
the Britiah Columbia penitentiary
of Um Olm, Vancouver Chinese,
convicted ln one of the outatandlng
drug caaes ln the criminal annals
of this province.
Aocordlng to court records, Um
Olm owes the government $3,070.42
in fines and costs, the penalty for
non-payment of the fines being a
year ln addition to th* seven-year
term imposed by tbe court ot appeal.
Figuring that her husband's time
ln Jail was up about July 30, Mre.
Llm Olm Shea on July 16 paid to
the registrar here 11000 sa tbe
amount of hla fin*.
Careful and Business-Like Study of
Aim of MacMlllan
HOST   TO   BE8SBOROUUHS
RBOINA. Aug. S.—Regina, the
world's grain exhibition and the
Regina exhibition win be host Friday to their excellencies the governor-general  snd   Lsdy   Bessborough
By   O.   R.   BLACKBURN
(Canadian Press  Staff Writer)
QUEBEC, Aug. 8 (CP).—A careful and builness-llke- study of Canada's banking and credit system
Is tha aim of Lord MacMlllan, who
arrived todsy from London on the
liner Empress ot Britain to head
tha royal commission reoently appointed for that purpou.
"We went to do something really
useful for Canada.'* uld th* author
ot th* MacMtllen report mad* three
rears ago on the similar problem In
England. "We are taking thla very
seriously and we need th* goodwill ot th* Canadian peopl* to make
lt a suooeaa."
Lord MacMlllan Is making his
fourth trip to t Canada ln uven
yeara and 1* no stranger to Canada.
"I am practically a Canadian," he
■aid. "I sit on the privy oounoll on
many Canadian appeals and on my
first visit to Canada I waa counul
for Canada in th* Labrador boundary cau."
Blr Charlea Addis, the other English member ot the commlulon, was
also on board the Empress and expressed htmselt u keenly Interested
In the ta*k *h**d of him. Both
Lady MacMlllan and Lady Addis accompanied tbelr husbands.
Seek to Perpetuate
World Grain Meeting
RBOINA, Aug. 3 (CP).—Formation
of an International organization to
perpetuate the World's Oraln exhibition and confereaoa 1* expected.
Success of the grain show ftt Regina has spurred international leaders to new plans.
Picture Industry Told
to Compose Differences
HOLLYWOOD, Ca-tf., Aug. 8 (AP)
—*n compliance with the national
recovery admtnatratlon'a orders to
immediately formulate a working
cods, leaders of the motion picture
industry prepared tojay for a meeting August 8 in New York,
PRE ELECTION
ROW FATAL TO 1
State Troops Patrol the
Streets in Kentucky
Town After Fight
HARUN, Ry., Aug. I (AF).-
Armed wtth rift**, t**r gu bam*
and sab-machine gans, itate
troops patiolled th* street of Harlan tonight tt a reMU of a preelection fight earlier tn the day
In which on* nun wu slain and
several othen wounded, one probably fatally.
The militiamen had th* situation
"well ln hand" shortly after being
called to duty by Mayor L. O.
Smith, the mayor, uld.
Smith   said   he  took  tbe   action
to prevent whst threatened  to be
a   serious   cluh   betwun   opposing
political factions in saturdsy prim
ary elections.
SHOT  TO  DEATH
The outbreak precipitating the
calling out of troops occurred tbl*
morning ftt Kenvlr, twelve mllu
from here. Sheriff John H. Blair
said Robert Roark. 85, wu ahot
to death and several other* wounded during a fight ln a bouse where
a ballot box wu kept.
Arthur Roark, 35, brother of the
slain man, and Bill Barton were
beaten during the fight and Fred
Jonei. a candidate for county attorney, wu shot ln the neck but
not wounded seriously. Arthur
Roark'* condition was reported **
critical.
Dismiss Kidnapping
Charges at Princeton
PRINCETON, B. C„ Aug. 0 (AP)—
Charges of kidnapping laid by Arthur H. Evans against seven local
residents were dismissed by Magistrate Craigie of Ooalmont last
night after a two-day hearing.
Evidence revealed that Evans on
April 38 after holding a meeting at
Tulumeen wu taken to a train
and given transportation and advice
that the boys In the valley dldnt
want him there.
This wu tbe second setlon taken
by Evans, the first one falling owing
to the non-appearance of the Informant and his counsel, Oordon Orant,
of Vancouver, when the caw wu
called    In    court.
BY  RICHARD  COWELL
Associated Frets Staff Writer
DENVER,   Aug.   t—   crumpling I
under the preuure of a mountain <
cloudburst   added    to   the   thre*.. I
square mllu of water  behind Ity' f
walls,   Castlcwood    dam   unt   t
billion   -   gallon    deluge    roaring
through    Denver   today,    leaving
two  dead. and   damage   est I mated
at $1-000,000  In  Its  35-mlle  path
of destruction, ^^™"
Five person* were missing tonlM&l
and  a  separate  storm   claimed  thf I
lit* of a woman to bring th* doaml
list to thru. ^^^
Two miners, who bad bun work*
Ing below tb*. dam, were mlsslnfc
Tbslr-flood-wre-cked camping equip*
ment wu found when the wet**
subsided. An unidentified family of
three persons could not be located,
and th* sit* where they csmpad
last night wa* Inundated.
TONS OF  DEBRIS
Frauktowa, a vtUag* on a bill*
•Id* four mllw below th* dam. wu
the first oenter ot population vl
bo struck* Then tho flood *wept og
sis miles to Parker, at ttan** Q§
a mile-wide front, and picked uft
von* of debri* u lt *wlrj*d into
suburban Denver and s*nt COurtf
crwk *o»- * rampage through tha
heart of the city.
Wltb  cracking or tha rock-flU*4
irrigation reservoir' da imj-ywrs old,
the loosed flood waters quickly con-1
verted tb* fertUe valley farm landg |
Into  a  mud-spattered   slough.
SIRENS WARN
Warned of th* flood, D*nv*r pollatl
and firemen, wltb sirens going fuUI
blast,   raced   through   the   oountry I
club    residential    district    warning I
everyone   ln   the   lowland   ana
flu   from   their   homes.   Emergency
ambulano* corps moved invalids to
safety.
A upwate cloudburst, one ot four
rainstorms and fire hailstorms thftt
hit southeastern Colorado in the lag!
at houra, took tb* lit* of Mra.
Claud* HM, 10. whsn her ranch
horn* ln th* Matheson region wag
washed several hundred yards oil
IU foundation. Hot husband and
seven  children escaped.
The ceatlewood dam dead v
Mr. Bertha Oatltn, 31, a ranch worfc-l
er. who wu thrown from h*r bona I
into a flooded creek, and Tom Casey.r
80, of Denver, who wu drown*d|
in tbe re*r of a Denver nom*.
Crop losses wlll be enormous andl
hundreds of hsed or livestock ir—■
drownsd. Highways and brldgu werel
damaged heavily. ^^^
OIL DBFRAUDER
IS DEP0RTE0I
RALPH YOUNO OIVEN LAST R1TEB
VANCOUVER, Aug. S (CP>—Vancouver's newspaper fraternity paid
lte final respects to Ralph Toung,
night city editor of the Provlnoe,
this afternoon, wben funeral services   were   beld.
CALOART, Aug. t (CP).-BoJ*
Hammond, promoter of Turner vaK
ley oil field enterprise*, bu buo
deported to United state* aftar
serving six month* ot a one-year
term received when found guilty tt
defrauding the Regal Oil company
or 130,000, Besides ttot year ten*.
Hammond wu levlad a aflOOO tit*.
whlcb he paid after serving algl
months. ^^^™
Daughter of Coast
Editor Weds in East|
MONTREAL. AUg. 8 (CP) .-Ml*
Marlon Burd, daughter of Francis
Jamu Burd, managing editor of
ths Vanoouver Province, wu mar*
rted here today to Charles Sydney
Lands-berg, of Sldcup, Kent, Eng*
land, at the Ohurch of st- John
the Evangelist, with Rev. Canon W,
H. Davison officiating. ^^mt
Today's Odd News Breaks
Boys Find
Opium and Sell It
PORT ALBERNI, B.C.. Aug, 8 (CP)
—Four boya wandering slong the
waterfront wishing they bad five
oenta for an lc* cream con* found
a aack toued beside a hatchway.
Inside were 13 sealed tins which, to
their disappointment, contained only
a black sticky fluid.
They were about to tou tbem
into the ua whan au amaud Chinese happened along and offered
them 10 oent* a tin. The boy* sold
five at that prloe, but got canny
and retained the 'others until another Chinese offered them 60 osnts
a tin for wbloh they sold flvs more.
Polios found out about tha transaction snd examination of th* on*
tin that remained by thla time revealed lt contained opium valued at
1200. So that th* 13 would havs
been worth 12400.
InvuUgfttlon of tbe find I* b«ta
made.
Tree Bulletin 52
Years Reaching Obje
BANFF, Alta.. Aug. 3— In 1881 *
wounded man, member of th* flret
Canadian paclflo exploration party
In tha Canadian Rockies, printed
wtth charcoal on a Douglu fir
tree the first Rocky mountain new*
bulletin and today, 53 years and a
few days after the "Bulletins" gtV
lng to preu, tbe historic relic found
Its way Into the hands of ths)
"printer's" daughter, Mrs. R. JL
Chown* of 3961 Weet 40th avenue,
Vanoouver, B.C. The bulletin, etUl
eully readable, uys, "July 29th,
1881: Tregent cut his foot, Major
nearly drowned. Both doing well.**
On th* back Is pencilled, Thla
bulletin wu cut down and pruerve^
by T. E. Wilson of Banff, Juft
1901.'*
 ■
_—wm
MINARD'S
i TRAIL WILL NOT
CHANGE BANKER
TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 3.—Alderman E.
L. Oroutage, chairman ot the finance
committee, told a special meeting of
the city council Thursday night
that the Bank, ot Montreal had re-
oonsldered lte offer of a •50,000 loan
and had granted the city power to
draw to the full amount of its collateral wblch  ls $68,800.
A letter from the bank read at
the meeting of the city council
laat Monday stated the bank would
only offer $60,000 and refined to al-
C   R
NEXT
killed   op_:rATo»*   A*   ToUR   flJftVftr
DE LUXE BARBER SHOP
Rpetlal   Attention    to   Commercial    Travellers
604 Baker fft.'anrt  TourisK Opp.  Imperial  Bank
Guide for Travellers
Nelson, B.C., Hotels
"Finest in
Breakfast
**tp to 601
Luncheon
35*. to TsOc
the Interior"
Dinner
35(. and G5<*
Phone 787
HUME HOTEL
Heleon, B.C. Free Bui Service Oeorge Benwell, prop.
                 Rotary and  Oyro  Headquarters
HUMI—J. F. Coates, A. J. Johnson, S. K. Parker. F. Lee, J. Ent-
wtsle, O. Burroughs, A. O. Langley,
D. H. Lougheed, C. E. Boyle, O.
Porter. A. H. Clark, H. Oreen and
son, Vancouver; c. P. Perry, Reno
mine; J. Annett, W. R. Lawrence.
R. 6. Tnmr, c. A. Yule, Penticton;
w l. Bell, Spokane; O. Sibley, R.
Brough, Medicine Hat; P. E. Burroughs, Orand Forks; Mr. and Mrs.
Dunlap, stettler, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs.
F. Frlch, Anaenda, Mont.; F. C.
Wasson, Kelowna; J. MacDougall,
Vernon; J. N. Samuel, Montreal; K.
E. L. Cushon, Kettle Valley.
>:53-53$Stt«3«*$ss^ ?
c(5he Savoy
"Where the Guest Is King"
Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel.
Many Rooms With Private
.   Baths or Showers.
J. A. KERR, Prop.
134  BASKS ST. PHOHC  19
SAVOY—A. L. ztnler. Medicine
Stt; MUe M Mitchell. Evtnsburgh,
Alt*.; MlM M. de Vene_. Calgary:
Mlaa M. Duflleld, R. Kellaway, D.
MtcFiiltne. vanoouver; D. D. Park,
Truer Mllla; Oeorge corrvell, W.
J. Bbedwtck. Roisland*. P. cretelll,
L. W. Bennet, Tnll; R. 3. Bell, Brie;
Jt. C. Bright, Montreal: W. McOregor. Bud Btndlland, Prank EnglUh, Jamee Budd, R. W. M11U. L.
Brighton, Jamea Knight, Richard
Stobbart. Alei Oreene, -Miaou White,
OrvUle Bojd, P. w. Doble, James
Smith. Jack Wllllama. Preeton Parka,
Fat Bdmonde, 0. Can*, c. Browne
Nanaimo; c. H. Ohaoe, Bt. Thomaa
Ont.. Mra. J. Wlntera, A. H. Newton, Wlnlaw; Jamea A. MllUr. Nakuap; Mlaa Edith M. Aim, Kaalo; D.
May, Vancouver; H. Wallbaum, New
Denver; Mr. and Mra. Jamea Knight.
Spokane; Mr. and Mra. E. B. Wllaon, Victoria; J. R. Moeybaer. Orand
Forts.
Mew Grand Hotel
P.   L.   KAPAK,   Prop.
Weekly and Monthly  Hatt,
Rot and  Cold  Water
Single 60o up     Double fl_to up
niwi MO ■ Month «nd Up
Madden Hotel
.<_ Welcome Awaits You
JAS.  r.  MADDEN
Completely   Remodelled
Hot and Cold   Water
In   Ih* HEART ol tha  city
Occidental Hotel
TH Vernon It. Phone Bl.l.
H.   WASS1CK
Hfty  Rooma  ol  Solid  Comfort
Headquarter* for Logger!
ud Mlnera
QUEEN'S HOTEL
A.   LAPOINTE,   Prop.
Booms from !.0c to $150 Monthly
110 and up.
Steam heated and hot and cold
water ln every room
SOS Baker St. rhone IHI
TRAIL, B. C.        VANCOUVER, B. C.
*♦•♦•♦•♦*«.♦.♦.♦.♦.♦.♦.«
NEW CROWN
POINT HOTEL
Buropean Flan
HEADQUARTERS
Commercial and Tourlat Trade
Sample Rooms
COMMERCIAL   RATEB
Without   Bath    1140
With Bath __ I-.00 and ».._o.
TRAIL. B. C.
"A Palace
in the Kootenays"
Dufferin Hotel
VANCOUVEB, B.  C.
Bright Rooms — Central
Moderate Ratea
A.   Pattenon,   late   ot   Coleman,
Crow'e   Neat,   Proprietor
100   Seymour   St. Bey,   443
Visitors to Nelson
READ   THE
NELSON    DAILY    NEWS
During your  iiiv  In  Nelaon
low the city to draw to the extent
of 198,800 for the remainder of the
year.
Alderman Oroutag* and City clerk
W, E. B. Monypenny Interviewed E.
C. Paterson, manager of the bank.
Who* made arrangements with the
head office of the bank to allow
tha city to draw on the amount
requested.
Aa the 130,000 loan was not sufficient to aee the city through to
the end of the year, there waa no
way of making up the deficit of
• 18,800, so the council Mondsy night
resolved to Interview the Bank of
Commerce, the only other bank
operating In the city of Trail,
The Bank of Montreal haa conducted the city's business since It
first started operatlona here, and
all the municipality's bonds and debentures were alao handled there*
Since the Bank of Montreal has reconsidered ita offer the council decided to leave the city's business In
Its hands.
NANAIO MADE
HIT AT TRAIL
TRAIL, B.C.. Aug. 3.—The football game Wednesday between
Nanaimo tnd Trail was wonderfully
reoelved by the fans, there being
an exceptionally large sttendanoe
In comparison to the few spectators
that have turned out to games In
the reoent past. The game was clean
and rendered an exhibition or socoer
that haa not been witnessed here
for aome time. Trail held the Invaders to a one-all tie, but the
Nanaimo boys were pretty tired, lt
being the seventh game played tn
eight days, and two of their best
players. White and McOregor, being out of the game with Injuries.
The Nanaimo boys were hospitably reoelved while ln the smelter
city, there being many friends and
acquaints noes In Trail, who formerly resided In the Island city. J,
Buchanan gave them uae cf all
dressing room facilities at the smelter, where Bert Repton. manager snd
trainer of the Trail team, worked
for three-quarters of an hour on
Sdlaon White's Injured ankle which
ww hurt at Penticton. White ls a
native Indian of Nanaimo and star
forward of the team.
The boya were guests of J. War-
die of the Star cafe Tuesday evening and spent the nights of Tuesday and Wednesday st homea of
the different playera and the team
executive. Tbey motored to Nelaon
Thursday to engage ln a game wtth
a representative team of that city.
TWO BUILDING
PERMITSATTRA1L
Hinch to Build Residence at
Cost of ?2200
TRAIL, B Ch Aug. 8—Only tWO
permits were Issued by the city
building department during the
month of July and authorized conatructlon of two dwellings totalling
approximately 13600 In value.
H. O- Hlnch took out a permit for
the erection of a new residence on
Spokane street which will cost ln
the neighborhood of 43300 to complete. Of frame construction It will be
one and one-half storeys ln height.
Work which la well under way ls
being carried out by Lafeereff St
Co. Built on a full concrete basement the dwelling will measure
30 by 241-i (Mt. Exterior win be
of stucco. Heating wlll be of the
hot air furnace type.
The other permit wss for a three-
roomed structure on 4th avenue,
East Trsll, a frame construction
measuring 18 by 20 feet.
-THE   NELSON   DAILY   NEWS,   NELSON,   B.C.   —  FRIDAY   MORNINO,   At GIST   4,   1333-
NANAIMO ELEVEN LOSES FIRST
GAME ON TOUR TO LOCAL TEAM
Playing  the  snappiest  brand  of
football   they   have   exhibited   for
some yesrs. ihe Nelson freen and
whites   handed   the   touring   Nanaimo eleven their first setback In
eight  games,   winning  an   exciting
affair  at   the   Recreation   ground1.
4-2   Thursday   afternoon.
Nanaimo   players,   previous   to
meeting   the   local   team,   had   not
lost a gsme  on  their tour. In  the
seven   games   they   scored   31   goals
and   had   only   two   against   them.
Nelson's    four    goals    doubled    the
total number scored against the ex-
champlons ot Canada In their tour
so  far.
Preddle' Morris' sensational work
In the Nelson net waa easily the
highlight of the gsme and the
youthful player received .*» big hand.
both from his own supporters and
the opposing players. Time and
time again, when the ball seemed
to be registered for the back of
the net, he shoved or booted it
clear.
NELSON   TAKEN   LEAD
Nelson took the lesd early In the
first half. Nutter drove a hard one
from close In that brought Williams
to the ground to save. The Nanaimo goal tender shoved lt clear
but Parkcr swooped in while he
wae still lying on the ground and
drove   It   home.
The local eleven had the better
of the play for the first part of
the game Crshan. Junior player,
appearing in senlOf rank for the
first time, cleared nicely when thc
visitors pressed In. Bowkett alao did
great work when Parks dropped two
corner kicks dead ln front of the
Nelaon goal. Nanaimo wings were
feeding HUl at oenter with fine
passes and Morris had a busy session  of lt.
Kill   bounced   the   ball   off   the
Ncison   bar   missing   a   goal   by   a
fraction  of   sn   Inch.
OAME   IS   TIED
A few seconds before the end
of  the  first  half  Sandllands  hotst-
ea a perfect corner and Hill head-
, ed it tn to tie up the game. Morris
during the first half bandied seven
shots while Williams was called
I upon to save only three times al-
i though Nelson had a good part of
i the   play.
| Nanaimo worked the ball down
ehe wings and tbe Nelson backs,
Bowkett snd McCrone. and the
goalie   were  kept  busy.
Blngaman, another Junior player
In senior company tor the first
time, passed out in front of the
visitor's goal. Whitfield kicked st
It but missed and when the goalie
rushed out Wallach booted lt ln
to put Nelson back ln the lead.
Parker put Nelson two up when
he booted In one of tbe neatest
goals of the evening-
Play went back to the Nelson
end and ln a mix up, Nanaimo
waa awarded a penalty. Dick Stob-
bsrt drove the ball Into the corner
of the net, Morris having no chance
to save. The visitors again swarmed into Nelson territory In an attempt to tie up the game and It
was then that Morris came through
with   some   wonderful   saves.
Wallach, who wss playing well up
on the left wing, scored hts second
goal o fthe game well towards the
end  on a paas  from  Nutter.
Brsdley and Mclnnis proved the
mainstay  of  the  locals  defence.
J. Draper refereed the game and
had play well In hand. Tony Arcure
and B. McOregor were linesmen.
Alderman J. B. Gray kicked off.
Teams   were:
Nanaimo—J. Williams.' goal; B.
Carr. E. Edmonds, backs; O. Boyd,
D. Stobbart and J. Knight, half
backs; P. Parkes, A. Oreen, J. Reld.
A. Sandllands and B. Htll, forwards.
Nelson—Freddy Morris, goal; e.
Bowkett and A. McCrone, backs; M
Orahan. N. Bradley and A. Mclnnis, half backs; Bert Blnaman,
Tommy Nutter, Jerry Whitfield. Joe
wallach and J. Parker, forwards.
PRAIRIE PEOPLE
VISIT, PASSMORE
PASSMORE. I* C. Aug. 3—Mra.
Van Aasel and son Joe snd friend,
who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs; A. A. Sinclair, son-in-law and
daughter and grand-son, left here
on Saturday en route for their home
at  Coal dale,  Alta.
Mr. White returned home on
Wednesday from a trip to Lethbridge,  Alta.
Mra. A. P. WhlUman waa a visitor to Nelson on Tuesday.
W. H. Saunders and J. Forester
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chandler and Mlas Beatrice Saunders were
weekend visitors to their ranch
from Trail. Mr. Saunders returned
to  Trail  with  him.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Coleman and
two sons of Vancouver arrived here
on Monday by motor to spend some
days with their sister and brother-
in-law,  Mr,  and  Mrs.  W.  R. Perry.
THE WEATHER
JOHN HOUSTON
ON TRAIL STAFF
Appointed to Teaching Staff
of Trail Central School
LATE NEWS FLASHES
LONDON.—Owing to the bank
holiday, the stock exchange here
wlll be closed August 5 snd 7.
CORNWALL.—Pierre Oaehon led
the 4800-mile cross-country bike
racers tonight.
OENEVA.—The League of Nations
oouncll today turned over efforts
to halt the Paraguay-Boll via conflict to neighboring states.
MONTREAL — Chairman of the
railway   running   trades   stated   no
decision   hu   been   reached   on
strike vote.
LONDON.—Donald MacKenzle won
the archery championship of tbe
world.
V Alf COUVER—Jim Browning defeated Bd "Btrangler'' Lewis In two
out of three falls.
WASHINOTON.—With the aid of
Rooeevelt, the Pennsylvania coal
atrlke appeared near an end tonight.
Five Californians
EASTERN ATHLETES
Blaze Trail, Portland REACH VANCOUVER
TRANSPORTATION-Freight & Passenger.
Elk's Taxi, Transfer 8 Freight Ltd.
Daily Freight Run Ymir, Salmo and Way Poinls.
Leaves Nelson   1  p.m. *-»!__..,__ __
BOX   PW.   -  -   [III)   STEVENS,   Mir rllOIlC   77
MRS. STEVEN DIES;
IN B. C. SINCE '98
Mrs. Isabel Stevens, wife of the
late Hugh Stevena, died Thursday
after three days Illness,
Mrs. Stevena was TB years of age
and waa born In St. Johns, New
Brunewlck. in 1896 she moved to
British Columbia and has been
a resident of tbla province ever
since, por a time she resided at
Revelstoke and on the Arrow Lakes
where her husband wsa steward on
the CP.R. steamer Kootensy. When
her husband died sbout 18 or 30
years ago, Mrs. Stevens moved to
Nelson and has resided In Pairvlew
almost    continuously.
She was a member of the Rebekah lodge for 33 yeara snd a member of the Eastern Star lodge.
Mra. Stevens la survived by a
step son, w. O- Stevens of Boston. |
Mass.. and a cousin. Mrs. w. J
McKlm.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. S (AP)—
California seemed to enjoy tbe
northwest's famous rain today as
five "native sons" took a controlling Interest ln the Nationa. Public links golf championship, leaving room In the quarter fin- -, for
only Robert Lee Miller of fack-
sonvllle, Pla., defending chair plon,
and
Ward of Olympia and Leelle Ltel of
Belllngham.
Henry Batleta of Altadena. Charles
Perrera of San Francisco and three
Los Angeles stars, Don Erlckson,
Stanley Seymour and Bruce McCormack, had little regord for favorites, titleholders or medal winners u they zoomed victories In
drizzly weather through the first
snd second 18 hole rounds.
Seymour started the California
rampage with a amashlng snd surprising victory over Albert "Scotty"
CampbeW of Beattle, amateur champion of Csnada and the Pacific
northwest, and nothing could stop
the big men from the south afterward.
TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 3.—John Houston of Nelson and Ivan H. R. Jeffrey of Victoria, are two male teachers who were appointed to the staff
of the Trail public schools to assume their positions at the opening
of the fall term, September 4, according to announcement of the
Trail school board. Both teachera
come highly recommended by members of echool boards and school
inspectors under whose Jurisdiction
they have worked.
Mr. Jeffrey laat year taught at
Coal Creek. B.C., and has had nine
years' teaching experience in B.C.
snd during that time served as
principal of graded schools at Clay-
burn, Yahk and Coal creek. Ke Is
holder of a permanent first class
teaching certificate and comes to
Trail with enviable recommendations from those for and with
whom he has worked during his
teaching experience
John Houston holds a permanent
first class B.C. teacher's certificate
and a Strathcona Trust certificate.
He was educated at Nelson public
and htgh schools and attended normal school at Victoria. Graduating
from normal, he taught at passmore
ln the Slocan valley for two years
snd three years ln Nelson, two years
at the Central achcol and one year
as principal of the Hume school.
VANCOUVER. Aug. 3 (CP)—Pinal
contingent of eastern Canada and
prairie athletes arrived here today, j
all set for another assault at Do- ,
minion records In the Canadian wo- I
men's track snd field champion-;
ships at, New Westminster Saturday. :
Feminine stars from Toronto, win-1
nlpeg,   Calgary   and   Edmonton   ar- j
two""WsahlngtorT' _»«,"""Bud   rtvel* to augment the Hamilton and!
___ ^'     _      _ ..    * U..M..I      •_>_.____■■      .1u_._-l._-       _._••__.
CUSTOMS REVENUE
DOWN AT TRAIL
TRAIL, B. C, Aug, 3—Customs
and excise revenues for the month
of July at the customs office, Trail.
B. C, were, #3711.83 as compared to
13430.88 for the same month last
year, for four months since the
beginning of the customs fiscal
year. April 1, and ending July 81.
recelpU were 113,403.00 in 1033
while for the same period In 1033
receipts  were 121,88(1.39.
Montreal teams already here.
Only Vancouver Island and Interior British Columbia bave yet
to report to Mlss Ann Clark, secretary of the Women's Amateur Athletic federation, and they arc due
here   tomorrow.  ,
Social Events
of Trail City
Greyhound Lines
TRAVEL
The New
NORTHERN SHORT ROUTE
S.lM-ii, inurr  d'AIene,  Mlwoula,  Bull.,  nilllng..  Wta CIO.  Ftrgo.
Mlmirapnll,,  m.  Paul,  i hlcago— Tlm East and   Intermediate  point..
LOWEST   -MRF.*,   IN   HISTOR1
See Your Local Greyhound Agent
*
GUM
FRESH-INEXPENSIVE-SATISFYING
FREIGHT TRUCKS
Leave Nelson Twice Daily
fi a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday.
Trail
I'hone
TRAIL LIVERY CO.
M. H. ..IcIVOK, Prop.
Nelson
Phone
35
Saturday, August 5th.
Blanche's Specialty Shoppe
Hosiery Sale
Cleirtnce or odd line ot Cortlctlll Hosiery to maka room (or
our new atock. R_gul,r noo Chiffon and Servloe Weight In a
large range of ahadea and altea.   Quantity limited. rr\
Per   Pair     OUC
TRAIL, B.C., Aug. S.—A pretty
wedding took plaoe ln Roaaland at
tha home of the groom'e parenta
on Wedneaday morning, when
Bvelyn Allen, youngeat daughter of
Hr. and Mra. WUUam Dlnadale of
Sprlngeldr, Saak, became tbe bride
of Owelaon Leelle Oroutage, aon of
Mra. Mylea Tyeon of Rowland, Rev.
Frederic Bt. Denla of Trail, officiating.
The bride waa charming In a blue
5iu.-.repe  gown, modelled on  cloae
fitting  llnea.  with  white  bat, lone
glove,, and nhoea to match, fthe car*
rled  a   bouquet of  pink  and  white
carnettone. pink roaebudt and fern,
with   aprara  of   baby-brf,th.
1    The     brldeamald,     Mlaa    Mildred
Oroutage   of   Trail,   couatn. of   the
J groom, wore a dainty dreaa' of blue
Oay    plalded   woolena   are   being i organdie   trimmed   with   roee,   and
uaed  In ensembles of hat trimming J white hat and ahoea. fthe oarrled ft
bouquet    nf   pink    carnatlona   and
baby.breath.
The    groom    waa    supported
Kootenay  Sammons of  Trail,
Immediately   following   the   ceremony, ft wedding breakfaat wae aerv-
'. d  by  Mr,   Tyeon  and  Mra.  E   L.
' Qrouttge   of   Trail.   The   table   waa
I centered  with   a  three-tier  wedding
cake, which had been aklllfully decorated   by  the  groom'a   uncle,   E.  L.
Groutftte.
Among     thoae     attending     were
Mylea Tyaon of Roaaland. Allaa Haael
Marah of Dillon, Mont., Mra   R Elba, alater of the biide. Mr. St. Denla.
Mr.  and  Mra.  E.  L   Oroutage, Mlaa
Bvelyn     Oroutage,     Mlae     Mildred
Oroutage.  and   Mr   and   Mra.  D.  1.
Oroutftge.
The groom'a gift to the bride waa
beautiful   red   t—   fur.   to   the
gold   necklace,  and   to
the   beat  man.  a   gold   watch-chain
and knife.
Tne bride and groom were the »•
clplenu of many lovtly and uaeful
glfte. Tha bride chcxe for travelling
• eoetume of pearl grey with blue
hat  and  accessories to  match.
Afer ft honeymoon apent In Spokane and Portland. Mr. and Mra.
Oroutage wlll realde In Trail.
CONTRACTS LET BY
TRAIL TRUSTEES
TRAIL. B. C, Aug. »—Work on
the new wing of the Trail high
achool la progreealng favorably, tub-
tl-ftdM having recently beetn let by
he whool botrd and work K weU
under way.
Heating Inrttllttion la being car*
rled out by J. Ballour wio reoelved
tho work on > hid of I7U. Weat
Kootenay Power Is Light Co., Ltd.,
Wt* awarded electrical wiring for
MO. and S. O. Blaglonl received
the award of atuccolng the exterior
of tha wing and Interior plastering
tor Ml- and »1140 reapeetlvely.
Otber tender* tubmltted for the
subtracts were: Hefttlng, V. Gr»vea,
I7M;   J.   H.   Matthewe   W82.
Electrical: H. ScbnlcJ-lg USS.
Modern Bectric 1315: Trail Electric
tttttt.
Pluterlr_g: E. J. Ooalln. 11130;
W   Mutch.  11180.50
Eiterlor atucco. N. PlaUk MM.
NELSON      68 74
Victoria   82 94
Vancouver  ..._ - 68 74
Kamloops   S8 86
JEatevan   Point     AO 80
Prince  Rupert   - 80 78
Atlln    _  44 88
Dawaon  _   48 72
Seattle _. SI 72
San   Prancleco  83 88
Spokane     - 64 80
Nanaimo  _ 89 70
Prince Oeorge _  — 44 88
Mooae  Jaw   — 48 82
Penticton     - —  88 —
Vernon       60 —
Orand   Porka      62 82
Kaalo       88 —
Cranbrook   — 89 83
Calgary     — 62 76
Edmonton  - _- 84 78
Swift current _ -  84 88
Prince Albert  _ 46 80
Qu'Appelle     _ - _ 42 78
Winnipeg     _ — 43 83
Los  Angelea  _ 88 74
FORECAST—
Nelaon and vicinity: Partly cloudy
stationary or higher temperature,.
CROWD ATTEMPTS
TO MOB MATMAN
TORONTO. Aug. 3 ICP>—Infuriated by the rough taetloa of "Gentle,
nun" Jack Washburn. California
wrestler, a crowd ftt Maple Leaf gardens tonlgbt attempted to mob the
giant matman aftar he had been
announoed victor over Joe Malcewlcz,
DtlCft. N. T.
Missiles were thrown at the wrestler, and a apecator. Jack Montague,
wta atruck on tlw forehead by ft
large rock tnd knocked unoontcloua.
Washburn htd roughed hit wty
through t three-round match. He
waa persistently booed by the crowd.
When Referee Jtck ForUtt announoed Washburn the winner tfter
t deciding fall, t atone fell at the
feet of the wrestler before he could
leave the ring. .Othera followed. Police Jumped between tbe ropea. eur-
rounded Watbburn tnd formed t
lane through which be petted to
hts dressing rooom unharmed.
W. RAE AND A. LAURIE BEAT
DAVU  AND BUCHANAN,  TRAIl
TRAIL. B. C. AUf. | — W. Rte
defeited D. Dtvls 19*16 tnd A.
Laurie defeited J, Buchanan 17*13
ln tba club scheduled foun compe-
tion tt tha rinka of tha Trail-
Tidtnto Ltwn Bowling club Thuraday nlfht.
E.L. HOPKINS OF
ROSSLAND DIES
Once on Staff of the Nelson
' Branch of the Bank of
Montreal
ROSSLAND. B.C. Aug. 3-Word
hit been received here of the death
thla morning ln a Vancouver hoepltal of Edwin L. Hopkins, account*
ant of the local branch of tha Btnk
of Montreal, pneumonia being tha
cauae of death.
The  deeeaaed.  who  was  42  yeara '
of tge, wtt t  native  of Wales. Mr.
Hopklnt entered  the aervlee of  the '
Bank of Montreal In 1912, and camo
to Rosalind from the Nelson branch
about four yearn ago.
He le turvlved by his wife and
little daughter, Vaynor, of Rosalind.
McGERRIGLF. AND BREMNER
WIN TRAIL HORSESHOE OAMES
TRAIL, B. C. Aug. 3—In the
horseshoe competition of the Trail
Horseshoe and Quoits club Thuradiy night R. MoOrlggle defeated J.
WaM and Bremner defeated Peeney
97*70.
"THAT "LIRE THE"
DICKENS" FEELING
IS LIVER
Wake Up Your Liver Mt.
Fee! Fit.   You Needn't use
Calomel To Do It.
It's your li-ear, failing to pour out th. vital
two pound, ol MB. duly, into your bow^,, thst
Ba_M you feel so off-colour.
Uck of bile means poor digMtioa. Food staya
too long In vour bowola "nd d»,y«. >our
•yrtom ii poi,on«d. You go throughi tha mleary
of au -Insting, pain, hanrtbiiro. 1 ou h.va a
dark brown abomin«ble tMt- in your montli
and bad braatb. Your akin', unhaaltk? and
of-un your htad acbt,. Your whole ,y«w-l
iwrii out ol kilter.
How oan rou naaonsbly ,tn«**t to -tor up 1
oondltlon like thi, by merely "kma alu. min*
■ral water, oil, Uiativa -sandy or chjwmi gun.
oe rowhater Theee only more tho bowel,, aod
that-eaot atough. You must wake up rour
"Trold'' oUoimI (»awury). Take Caller's
Litlla Liver Pill.. They're purely vog,uhl«,
■aitlo. ,ure snd aalo. They'll make you, fail a
hundred per cent better in a very ihorl "tm.
Don't wute your money on tubetituwa. De
Malta. A,k lor Carta, • by nune-and ttt
thorn! Look for the name. Carter a, oa tho red
label.   2*0. at all druggists. m
SENATORS MEET
F. A. C. TONIGHT
The Ptlrvlew Athletic club bteebill
tetm meets the Senttors tonltht.
Senators tre htlf t gtme behind tha
leading Maulers tnd Ftlrvlew teams,
tnd must win tonight to itty ln
the running for tint pltoe ln tha
letgue. Should the Sentton win. tt
wlll ba naoetttry to replay the tie
gtme pltyed between the Maulen
and Sentton t week tgo. It wl'.l
probably be a southpaws' battle
between Steve Smith of Ftlrvlew
ind Tom Crick of the Senttors,
with chtpmtn tnd Olllett held In
reserve.
BUY   At These Prices
You Can't Lose JtU!|Jt%Jl|
Men's Serge Stilts
Some with two pants.
A grand chance.
Worsted stripes included.
$
19
.50
PRINT HOUSE DRESSES j WOMEN'S    N O N - R U N
Sires to 50.      f 1 AA     PAJAMAS: One   QO*
<or
MEN'S TWEED
PANTS 	
$219
or two piece
MEN'S ZIPPER
COVERALLS
$2.50
Men's   Pure   Wool
V   Neck   Pullovers
$J.9$
Men's   Combinations
LOOK AND SAVE MONEY
Balbriggan
69*
Nainsook
69*
Broadcloth
69*
Charles Morris, Ltd.
.*-    s
~   bridesmaid
White An&elskin Slips
The  ever  popultr  slip  fetturlng  the   new  tdjusttblt  ahoulder
etraps. Fine quality ingeltkln In sires 33 to 44.
Each    	
$1.75
Trail News of the Day
TRAIl.    MM    AMD    LOTS—IN-
turance   Notary, J. D. Anderion.
(7)191
MANSON^KBACK
ON SUPER'S JOB
Wllllim Minton. superintendent of
the Kooteniy dlviilon of tha Cintdltn Ptclflc, returned to hli desk
Thundiy from hit holidays at
Ainsworth.
Fink's
SEMIANNUAL
DRESSES
A good assortment of Silk Crepe
Print Dresses in half sizes. Regular $12.95. Sale Price  	
$g.95
Piques, Silk  Crepes,  Prints,  short and a_.   flQ    *,*••%  qq 4 **.  on
long sleeves. Sizes 14 to 44. Regular to ? J .OV    ■? /.OV *P -4.0V
$9.95. Sale Price        *               ** ***
Quality Lingerie at unreasonably . /__
T TXT/^1T_?T_>TT_?     'ow  Price«-  Glova   silk   Pantie*". A (JC
LlNU-bKlD wma^ytm.^ -^y
Silk Crepe  Dance Sets,  Vest and Bloomer Sets,    Qf\r and $1 .89
Pajamas, Gowns Slips. Regular to $3.50. Qly T 1
Sale Price
HOSIERY
Pure silk thread, full fashioned
cradle foot, semi-service weight.
59'
r.-r — _—.*_—t-t   D"11'1 miM thil*- Shoe Salc- sty'c s--*-oes: Pumps, Ties,
Sri( )rS and Sandal p|-tterM- High and Cuban heel8- White'
Black and Brown. Regular to $7.50.   '    $  / *>89      and      $ A«0.
Sale Price
$2
»3-
Black Kid Arch Support Toe, Cuban Heel.
Sizes 3 to 8	
$2
.89
 f
^—
1
-1^
-THB   NtLSON   DAILY  NEWS.   NELSON,   B.C.   —   FRIDAY   MORNINO,   AUOl'ST   4,   1»3»-
PAOB T_m»
~
MAILORDERS
AH Mai) Orders amounting to $2.00 or ov<r
(with the exception of groceries and hardware) are sent prepaid.
iwroRPORATED   2"? MAY 1670. a    '. J
PHONES
Dry  Goods    _. .__.
Shoe    Department     „...«-.	
Ladles'   Wear    - «.—, -.„.
Ororerles    _ ..... _._.._..—. ..
House   Furnishing*       ■    M v, ta}	
Men's  Wear -	
fj  SATURDAY and MONDAY
U ARE *5« DAYS
DOZENS OF FREIGHT AND EXPRESS SHIPMENTS HAVE JUST ARRIVED WITH OUTSTANDING VALUES
TO MAKE THIS FIRST 95c DAY OF THE NEW SEASON BIGGER AND BETTER THAN BEFORE.
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Tough wearing cotton shirting, coat style with
pockets. Colore Navy, Light Blue and Khaki.
Slaes   14'i   to   17Vfc. y
Saturday   and   Monday *■
Men's
WORK
PANTS
KHAKI   OR   BLUE
DENIM    FOR   TOUGH
WEAR
Cut full and roomy for
complete working freedom. Standard made
pockets and fittings
Sires 32 to 43 QCC
Each     **
DRESS
SHIRTS
TWEED
TROUSERS
NEAT    FITTING
COTTON   TWEEDS
Splendid f ltt In, (oi
general t«n, rood
weight, atandard pocketa. belt loop» and cufle
Slaee 30 to 38. QCC
Eafh      WW
Men's
Police Braces
HOLD THEM UP!
Police Braces with reinforced
back strap, lesther ends snd
tough elastic webbing. QC<_*
a   pairs   for     7.9r
In a very short ttme this
prloe wtll go up. Take a
hint and stock up nowl
Can be had with collar
attached or separate collars. Tour choloe of fancy
shadea.
Slses  14 to  18
95'
SILK TIES
Our Better Quality
Ties
New,    anappy    patterna,    I.
hand made ailk tlea for the
man   who   want*  eomethlng
better.
Eyh   .._ _	
95*
FANCY DRESS SOCKS
NEW! SMART! COLORFUL
High   grade   ailk   hoee.   Elaatlc   knit   tops.
Inforoed   heel   and   toea.
__) palra ter —* _.   	
95
CUPS and SAUCERS—10 for 95c
Another   shipment   lust   put   Into   stock   ot   these ^_     ^_
wonderful  everyday   cupi   and   saucers.     Cream   with ^^k M_W f»
gold  bands  in  4  shndea ^_V ■*nn\
10 for   _»    0*^9
ALARM CLOCKS ttgttm
Well   made   snd   aocurits.     Plated   alarm   clocks     aBS^^%
supreme  ralua for Saturday  and  Monday _m ^^B
Each   w. - -    ^  ^m
NEW CRETONNES
IN A SALE GROUP -^ m
S6-lnoh  Past  color  Cretonnes  ln   very  attractive  de-^^a^^^
signs. You aave on every  yard  In this offering. ^_._r ^*M
4  yards   for _,     ~    m  qgj
A** Unbleached Sheeting
ja©            Heart   sheeting   bj   ■Wabasso**.   Clear   and _^t __^ _f»
•jiY    even  with   no  "tie-Its.**   Extra   wide,   fl   lnchea. ^V*-*B
and a aplendld bur. J ^M
1% jar-da for    	
BOYS' WASH SUITS
Mad. of atrlped and plain me-
terlala   that   will   etand   man?
tubbings   Man;  with  applique*
trimming*.     A11
popular    ahadea.
Slaee     9     to     6 I
yeara.
Bach     	
95
Girls'
Wash Dresses
Your choice of Broadcloth,
Linene, Prlnta and Ginghams
in many pleasing styles snd
trimmings. Msny of the smaller
slaes with matching panties.
Slaa* 1 to 6
and s to it.
Esch	
95
From the
Toiletrie Section
Lavoris, large    95**p
Listerine,  large     B5*f
Aspirins,   100s     _^^^^^^^^^^^
Malt and Cod Liver Oil	
Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, 2 for
Nujol   	
Jergen's Lotions, 2 for 	
Pompeian Cream and Powder, 2 for
Burdock Blood Bitters  	
lronized Yeast   	
Scott's Emulsion   	
Playing Cards, 2 pkts. for 	
Playing Cards, good quality, pkt	
Fountain Pens 	
Wax Paper (100 feet) 4 for 	
95*
95*
95*
***1
95*
95*
95*
95*
95*
95*
95*
95*
95*
Outstanding
HOSIERY
VALUES
"LADY HUDSON" chiffon or semi-
service weight, crepe chiffon hose, and
full service weight. Not a pair less
than $1.50 regular value. A wide
choice of colors in sizes 8*v*> to IOV2-
Saturday and Monday, per pair
95
Plain and Mesh
HOSIERY
GREATLY
REDUCED
Fine rayon and celanese hosiery
in the new season's shades. A
splendid dull appearing hose that
will give good wear. Sizes 9 to
101/;.
Saturday and Monday, 3 pairs for
95
Chinese Embroidered
HEAVY PILLOW TUBING
PILLOW SUPS
Cut work and laoe with medallions of Prague laoe.
Every stitch hsnd msde.   SUhs 43 inches.   Do not
mlss   the   great   opportunity   to   save.
Bach    -	
95
On* of our best sellers In thl* special offering
Hound thread Mamies* tubing. Wlll Iron up heavy
and good looking. 43-Inch width. **
Baturday and Monday  „    * yard* for
95
SALE OF WOOL YARNS
Th*   prloe   of   yarn   u  advancing   dally.   Tak*
advantage  of  these  all  time low  prices  while
they  last.   HBO speclsl   knitting   yarn   In   20
lovely shades. Full  l-ounce balls.
10  for   	
TOWELS
Priced for Quicfc Selling
Urge Turk Towels In every shade snd style.
Soft, absorbent, snd attractive design* Values
to  30o  each. t
Saturday  snd   Monday    „  *f for
95
IRISH LINEN CLOTHS
AND RUNNERS
Cretonne GARMENT BAGS
Hemstitched linen cloths, S»i38— Runnel* 18__5, in
lovely qualtty full bleached linen. A limited quant-
It]*.
«Kh        	
95
Well made from good quality Cretonne ln a choice
ot dealgns  and   colore.   Wlll  hold   a  aulta or   10
dreaaes.
Special, each     	
95
READY MIXED PAINT
"ARROW"   quality   paint.     Our   fast   selling
leader   at   s   reduced  prloe  for   Saturday   and
Monday   only.     All   th*   popular   shades   and
colore.
Per  Quart
LINOLEUM SPECIAL
New designs Just  put  Into, stock  ln standard
Rexoleum.     3   ysrdt   vide.     10   pkttema   for
your selection.
3 Sq. Yards for -
95
WABASSO
PILLOW SLIPS
Pull slse  pure  bleached
allp*  In   this   celebrated
make.   A   real   economy
Item.    Baturday    m
and    Monday—. 3
95
Hemstitched
Linen
PILLOW SLIPS
fine round thread Linen Sllpa.
Imported direct bj ua. A wonder eelue. Full 43-lnch g*6*p
slaa. Per I*lr   *•*».
Colored
LINEN CLOTHS
GROCETERIA
OXYDOL—Urn   packet i
per  pecket	
18<-
Finest quality Irish Cloths In 50xM-
Inch slse. with assorted
borders or in solid oolors. Regular value* to
11.19. Baturday and
Monday,  each  ..:..
Irish Linen
TEA TOWELLING
Blue or Red check towelling tn "  "'"
weliht    and    quality.
Width   |1   inches.   Reg
2-V,  yard.  Saturday  and
Monday, ft yards for	
=95"
95
i 1 (ilk s    srAOBETTl—
Per   tin    _..._ _	
tM MIR  PKUHF.lt—C hoice quality,
.Herd or halrea; per tin 	
EVAPORATED   MILK—Tall   tlna;
3 tor 	
QI'AKER BRAN—
Per   parket _ _
I.IBBY'H  TOMATO   ll H l
3  tins  for    	
RICE KRISPIES—
Per  packet  	
T. Jt B. CRAB MEAT—Hli
Per tin 	
I.IBBY'H   ASSORTED   I-1CRI.1.S-
Partr  Jar   	
9-?
tft
10«?
30<
30 PAIRS ONLY
Splendid Quality
WHITE SHEETS
Plrm weere.   No Illllni or dreaa-
Inj   Sl-e 7__»0   30 palra onlj  m
the  shipment.  An ^m   ^___m
exceptional bargain ^_~~\ ^~ ©
for   Saturdaj   and **-*"-*" ■------*
Monday,    each    -
us pairs oniy  <
95
IIBRVS   PIMENTO   OLIVES-
small aire; J for 	
25*
Final Clearance
Sale of
WABASSO
PRINTS
36-lnch Prints In a wide assortment of
patterns.  Al) fast colors
snd   new   goods    values ^^k Vn
to H^*^*-
Saturday   and   Mondsy,
a  yards for „	
95
Splendid Values
in the
Staple Depts.
Including Lunch C'.othi. Pillow
Slips, Brldgd Tea Bets snd Towel
SeU. All grvattr 'reduced for thl*
event.
Service Grocery
Please Order by Number
No. I—13 bars p. <  O. Naptha       QSf
soap for  m~t
No. I—I tin Nelaon Brand Pure Jam. •
lh. ; J Jar Nelaon Brand Qt_C
Orange   Marmalade,  ll,  Iba. 73
No. 3—3 tin. rholoe quality Tomatoe.,
_._«; 3 Una rholoe quality rear,
aleve  ft;  2 Una choice OCr
quality   corn    a  w~o
No. 4—3   lln.   Pekora  Blend   Tea      QKC
So. 3—4  lbl.  Plantation Blrnd OEC
CoMee for ' 'Jr*
No •$— 4 dot. California Oran tra       QKf*
lor    rW
No. 1—10 ban Pels Naptha Map*. g«.i
ft bare Fairy «o,p yy
No. I—10   Iba.   Granulated   sutar; , QCC
1 lbl. Iclni SU|ar  V*V
No. •—2 tlna aockeye salmon. Ha; t tlna
King Oscar sardines; _ tlna QC*^
fancy   quality   Lebater,   ti, '9
Pore Silk
FLAT CREPES
Silks are advancing tn price. Thla may
ba  your  last  chanoe  to buy  a  dresa
length at rock bottom prloea. 34 shades
to select from. Including    —* '-__-.
Black  and  Navy.  All  39
lnchea wide,
per Yard	
prices 34 sham
95'
Clearance of
SILK PRINTS
Useful dress length* in dark and
medium grounds In pure Fist Crepe.
Plorsl or conventions! designs In
leading color combinations. All tt
inches wide. Regulsr values to 11.49.
Ssturdsy and Monday, per yard 	
95
BOYS' SWIM SUITS
COME BOYS! GET IN THE SWIM
All wool worsted knit In snappy apeed style
Colors Blue. Oreen, Win* and Black Sizes
34   to  34.
95
Men's Stripe
Flannelette
PAJAMAS
REST IN COMFORT!
Made right, from serviceable flannelette, regulation
atyle. Prog trimmed, but*
tonholea and pocket on
coat. Aaeorted pattern!.
41.
BOYS'
OVERALLS
Everyone full al_a—atandard
make and flnlah. Those
overalls are flnlahed exactly
tha aame aa our Men'a best
llne. Sine 14 to  18    o*SC
yeara.
Pjich
BOYS'
COMBS.
*>   BTT-.F.S  TO  CHOOSE
FROM
Smooth, finely so
medium weight Balhrtl-
gan, butt-on front or
nalncheck athletlo style.
Slwa 34 to 34.     q~\*i
3   Suits   fnr   . ...   'm
BOYS'
SWEATERS
SNAPPY  V-NECK
STTLE!
Knit In wool and ootton
yarns. A garment that
wlll be appr-ectated theee
cool evenings Sites 32
lo   33. QIJC
Bach      '*-*
BOYS' KHAKI
LONGS
JUST THE THING FOB THB
STURDV  BOT!
Made  lust  like  Dad's.  With
a full range of pockete, belt
loops    and     cuff    bottoms.
Slaee  11  to   33.
Each    	
w
COOL DRESSY SOCKS
Smart patterns!    Every  pair  newi  Every   pair
first quality I    A flna sock for dress wear.
5 Pairs for   m - .,	
95
Men's Tennis and Outing Shoes
Mads  In  ths  hast  grada  duck  canvas.    Oxfords
Whlta or Brown, alao brown faced to ths toe. Rubber
soles   and   reinforced   toes.     Ideal   for   camping   or
sport wear
Each      — 	
95
Women's Beach or Sport Shoes
Women's Whlta and  Blue or Whlta and Black   beach alwcs.  Idad*
from ths best grade duck canvas with first quality  _^.    ^_
rubber  soles.    Suitable   for   nport,   bench   nr   holiday ^_^__ P»||
wear.    Regular  gl.35. -sV_B._^.V
Saturday and Monday, per pair  	
95
WOMEN'S TENNIS SHOES
Made of good quality canvas ln White, Suntan or
Black with rubber soles and reinforced toe cap.
Suitable for sport or holiday wear. All sizes in the
lot.
Per Pair     — -  	
95
WOMEN'S BLOUSES
95
Chlo llttle blouses fashioned of cool voiles and dimities snd can be worn nicely with odd summer skirts
or suits. Msny shades and sites.
Each     !  	
RAYON LINGERIE SETS
Delightful   Brassiere   and   Pantie  sets  that   will   always   find   room
ln your wardrobe at this low price,   prettily trimmed    ____    ^^
with   fine   laoe,   or   tailored.     All   -pastel   nhadci   in ^^^^^£
smalt, medium  and  large.
Per   Set      	
Foundation Garments
including   Olrdles.   Corsets   and   Coi**Mttei.   Mar
strong  coutil.  Some   side   hooking  avjies
Baoh    	
95
95
Clearances
Wee Tots'
PIQUE COATS
iliese come in soft pastel shade*?,
featuring applique and others
with hemstitching Sizes 1 to 3.
Saturday and Monday, c.-irli
95c
GIRLS' HATS
Regular $1.50 Values
The balance of our kiddles' millinery
,prlced to clear and at this low marking
will not remain cn the tsble long Thero
are smsrt strswa for the older mlss and
adorable pastels for the tiny tot.
Saturday snd Monday, earh—
95c
 _-___.
■—•***•
MUE room
Stye Nttam Batlg Neroa
"interior of British Columbia'i Family Ntwtpaper*
tU. THB NEWS  WHIUt IT IB MEWS
puhi.hed    atan    morning    eicept    Sunday    _J    n**    •
JSmShuio co-ipa*"^umited, _i« Batei amat, Ntuon.
t OMamOM ol Ci-N«P_AN PRESS l-tssecl Win turtle..     ■     ■
AOVIBTISLNQ  RATES  ON   APPLW-ION
ut rau carta mar » aaan at the otflct ot •_-» AdmtlalM.AJJDCT
i^rJ? Si CANAD1AM DAILY NEW8PAPBR8 ASSOCIATION.
INC, ol watch ttw Nelaon Dally Newa la a member	
SUBSCRIPTION  RATES
By mail (country), per montn ■	
Per   yew
ftv man (OltyI*. per year _—.
outalde Canada, per montb _
fer  year -
Delivered (city by carrier), per
Per year 	
_»   *)
- a.oo
_ 11.00
_   .ra
_  IM
- 31
m 11 ~~
Payable in advanoe.
Uemtwr Audit Bureau ot circulation.
FRIDAY, AUGUST, 4, 1933.
NEW ANAESTHETICS WILL CREATE
CONVERSATIONAL GAP
Speaking of operations, a nurse on her early
morning visit to each bed found an elderly man awake
and ready to go to the bathroom for his morning wash.
He wag told to his amazement to remain quietly in
bed as his operation had been performed the afternoon
before. He was completely ignorant of the happenings of the previous day.
This is typical of recent medical achievements in
banning dread of operations by new anaesthetic processes. "By the use of injections of such drugs aa
avertin, nembutal, and paraldehyde," says the board's
annual report of Sheffield Royal hospital, "patients
axe spared the mental distress of the period immediately preceding an operation. They go to sleep in the
ward and awake to be told the operation is over. The
journey along corridors and in lifts was taken while
they peacefully slept. Sickness following the anaesthetic is considerably reduced, and there is a marked
increase in the patients' comfort."
Childhood is also being relieved of much of the
terror which is often the worst part of the common
operations for the removal of tonsils, adenoids and
other growths. Before the surgeon moves into action,
the child is given special candies to suck. As a result
of their contents, the little patient considers the surgeon's cuttings merely bothersome at the worst, and
not alarming. After the operation, more special candies are given with the result that the pain is hardly
noticeable.
But if such anaesthetics are to become fashionable, what a wide conversational gap in many drawing
rooms and on summer hotel verandas there will be to
be bridged! We have more than a suspicion that for
many patients the one compensating feature of an
operation is the opportunity it provides later for a
sadistic spree, customarily introduced by those well-
known words, "I must tell you about my operation,"
and followed by details nicely calculated to produce
the maximum of shivers in the auditors. And now,
apparently, nothing will content the medical man but
to remove the possibility of even that one pleasure.
WOMEN'S LARGER FEET
"Between You
and Me"
By  ••J.B.C"
It may or may not be a comfort to women to
know that their feet are becoming bigger and their
ankles larger. It used to bc regarded as a sign of
trimness in the years gone by for women to havc
small feet, they even pinched themselves to secure
this effect. Bigger feet have been induced by the
wearing of high-heeled shoes, according to the California State Association of Chiropodists. There is another
reason, as well, namely, a more prevalent addition to
athletics by the feminine sex. Fashion teaches that
feet ought to be small. There is an established tradition in favor of smallness. Hands and feet in the
fashion world remain constant, that is in the ideal;
it is never right that they should be big.
The development of big feet among women is an
evidence of the tendencies of the age. Half a century
ago women passed idle and elegant lives; few of
them toiled or spun; they did not drive motor cars
with the constant pressure of thc feet on the brake;
they may have walked more, but not on high heels.
It was the same with thc hands. They did no manual
toil; they were not grasping tennis racquets or golf
clubs and expanding sinews and muscles; they were
able to devote their time to cultivating elegance. Possibly, indeed probably, thc latter day practices which
have led to larger feet more than outweigh any advantages of the past. Women are healthier even
though this is a cocktail age. They may walk less as
a purely pedestrian exercise, but that is more than
counteracted by play on the golf courses and tennis
In t_te weetern dalllea recently
there waa a newa Item to the effect that a child three years old
living In the Saakatchewan dry belt,
wae badly frightened this aprlng
when the first rain ahe had ever
seen fell over the district, which
reminds ua of a atory. A tourist boy
who was travelling through tbe American desert happened to meet an
old Inhabitant and hi* aon. "It
looks aa though It'a going to rein,"
said the tourist. "Well, I hope so."
replied the old msn, "not so much
for myself as for my boy; _'Te
seen lt rain."
...
Oeorge Meeres the photographer:
"Watch  and aeen  the dicky  bird."
Child: "Just pay attention. to
your exposure ao that you do not
ruin the plate."
* ,   •
Who won tbe football game!
...
Prlend—I'll bet you can't —t
a sentence with the word "Nanaimo"
in   lt.
J. B. C—Nan I'm Original.
Applause please.
Nanaimo football players an
•howlng more pep ln the upper
country. They are far abov* *ea
level and do not tlnd It half ao
much work packing their big feet
sbout  the  field  snd  country.
* •   •
They are a buneh of follow* who.
although they are good sport*, are
nothing but a bunch of kicker,.
But what football team would be
ot any use or good If It did not
kick?
• •   •
At that the boya missed tbe Elks
club and the old bastion.
• *   «
"Who wouldn't like to aee BrltUh
fUms supreme?" aak* a writer.
Hollywouldn't.
»   •   •
Here and there—P. B. stratton
perched on a atone wall—MacDonald reading a letter almost by
moonlight—R. E. Allen Uklng on
evening constitutional with part
of "the family"—Rufua Howe looking klnda dry—Douglas Nsgle losd-
lng up with Ice cresm—Reeve Harper
craving some flah and chip*—oeorge
Meeres crowing over a boWllng win
over E. Y. Brake—Dr. F. M. Auld
watering his gsrden—B. D. Barnea
looking somewhat proud ln his new
auto—Albert Wallach wondering
about the "fltba" game—Lou Larsen gambling . a big nickel—Mat
Baskln carrying a vacuum cleaner—Joe Ramsden In conversation
with his "dad"—former chief engineer Jobn Cameron out shopping
—c. W. Appleyard hitting down
Stanley atreet. pipe ln mouth, papers under arm—
...
Overheard at Lakealde park:
"Smile   that   way   again."
Sha blushed and dimpled.
"Juit a* I thought—you look like
s chipmunk."
...
Llantalrpwllgwyngyllgogeryohwryn
drobwllllandyslllogofogoci — This
word of 68 letters Is tbe name of a
town In North Wales, Britain, and ls
salts to be the longest nemo In
sny language. Translated It means
-Church of St. Mary ln a hollow
of whlt* haieHi near to a rapid
whirlpool and to the fit. Tyslllo's
church, nesr a red cave." When the
railroad train arrives In the town,
the conductor announces: "If there
1,  anybody  here  tor   there—thl*   I*
It."
.   .   *
B. C Poll November 9 or I. says
a headline. After that we can forget about the poll and declare
some one Is up a tree.
U. 8. A. ha* approved tbe construction of 31 new.wsr ships. That
wlll create a lot ot noise ln the
U. 8. A  shipyards.
I suggest thst Consolidated smeltermen look around to aee If the
silver refinery ls Intact. They haven't
found a bar of aUver on a thief
suspect over tbere, but lt la possible.
...
Nine thousand bricks of silver
rested ln a warehouse at Vancouver awaiting ahlpment east. Who
saya tbere Is not a ailver lining?
...
The gent who flrat aald: "Time
files," evidently didn't know what
It was to wait for the next payday after coming back from ho*
days.
Ten Years Ago
(From Thc Dally Newi of Auguat 4,
1923.)
Temperatures were 41 and 79 de-
grees yesterdsy.
One of the Worst storm* for many
years broke over the upper Arrow
lake lsst. week and scattered several  booms of logs.
.   .   .
Ven.   Archdeacon   F.   H.   Oraham
spent moat of last week vlaltlng In
the Windermere valley.
•   •   .
Mrs. O. Spencer Oodfrey haa returned  from  Summerland.
, IHE   NBLSON   VitVY   NEWS,   NELSON,   B.C,   —  FRIDAY   MORNINO,   At __r.IT   4,   1933
"But, darling, we can't poealbly afford pearls!"
"Nonsense, Oeorge. We'v-Q Just bought * ou we couldn't afford, havent
wa?"—Humorist.
iii^trWrW-i-rS)ti»tjS^^
"SHARLIE"
By BEATRICE BURTON
ttd&e&s
SXXX&SSXtttt^^
CHAPTER  FORTY-SEVEN
i SharUe   was  -..Finding  at  tbt  inter
oooler   ln   *   corner   or   the   office
Ahe «book her heid tnd went on   when the mw the door open to <id-
hurrledly  m  ehe  taw  her  mother'*  mit  __  small, blond woman  dreased
lips open. "If you could bave aeen
him and Edna this afternoon,
Dodle, you'd understand this whole
thing. Why, I couldn't marry Ur.
Colllna after that any more than I
oould   mn   away   with   a   married
man "
"And for a thins like that—a
thing tbat rou imagine I—you're
throwing away th* only chanoe
you'U ever have to make a decent
m*r_rlager her mother cried out,
Interrupting her. "Because this
man who loves you wants to have
Bdna as hla offlos girl. Why, he
could have divorced bis wife years
before   she   died   lf   he'd    wanted
ln a suit of vivid blue, a blue hat,
lined with white velvet and a beige
fox scarf. Dodle In her best bib
and tucker, with her hair smooth
under her hat brim and no rouge
on at all. Dodle, looking Uke a
mother who ls conoerned about her
daughter's future. Dodle, portraying
what she herself would call "the
heavy mother."
It waa half-past eleven wfien
she came out of the office and
across to Sharlle's desk. Her lips
were pursed up and sbe looked as
grim ** * amall blue-and-gold-and-
whlte woman oould look.
"Oet on your things." she or-
Bdnml  You   Uttle   Idiot"'" without ?0rw**„   "lm   tftfcln8   »°»i   out   to
warning she burst Into sobs that
ahook her small body. She put
her head down on the fat arm of
the overstuffed chair and began to
talk and cry st once.
Sharlle hsd seen her hysterical
so mtny tlmea before that she waa
not at all alarmed now. Her only
thought waa that tbe neighbors
mustn't hear the noise of her
weeping as lt mounted higher and
higher. Sbe went to the one open
window of the dining room and
quietly closed It, as she hsd often
seen her father and Bdna do during  one  ot  Dodle's   "tantrums."
lunch,
She did not speak again until
the two of tbem were ln a restaurant a block away from the office.
A small serve-self restaurant with
whlt* tile walls, snd a white
counter surrounded by high stools.
She spoke then to the waitress who
came up for their order.
"Two ham sandwiches, two cupa
of coffee,' she said briefly to her,
and then ahe turned her hud toward Sharlle. "Now, listen to met
I've told him the whole story. Told
him how craty-eraeked Edna's been
about him for years. Told him
how   jealous  sbe   was  of   hla   wife,
Auction and
Contract Bridge
By tt*  World's Luting  Authoriu.
MILTON U. WORK
DIFFERENT   METBOPS  OF  PLAY
SM*}
•J-I-M-Wl
♦4
♦0-J-II-!
4MT
•M
♦ M-M
♦A-l-
1.4
♦l-M
♦8-7-3
VIM
♦ MW*l-2
♦7-2 »•.
As   she    turned   away    she   aaw  and how jealous she Is of you now.
Edns, ln her white toweling bath
robe, standing ln the door between
the dining-room and tbe rear hsll.
She bad the bottle of. aromatic
spirits of ammonia In one of ber
banda and a tumbler of water ln
the other.
"What's the matter, Dodle, dear?"
she asked, crossing the room and
bending over Dodle's chair.
"Hatter? You dare ask me what'a
tbe matter?" Dodle Jumped to her
feet wltb amazing swiftness, her
voice coming loud snd clear from
her throat that had been filled with
sobs a second before. "Just because
you can't land that man yourself,
you've made up your old-maid
mind that sharlle'a not going to
have him) Making yourself out a
pathetic figure to her, Just so you
can keep her from marrying him—
Telling her that he'a lost all bts
money—Lying to her—Well, I'll show
you a thing or two, ray ladyl I'U
march down to that office of hla
tomorow and lay the whole thing
before hlml I'll tell him how you've
worked on Sharlle's feelings—I'll
tell   hlml  I'll  tell  hlml"
She pushed her way past the
two girls and marched out ot tho
room, atlll talking at the top ot
her voice. The door of the rear
hall alammed after her, shaking
tbe walls of the llttle apartment.
And the quiet that sbe left ln
the room behind her was like the
quiet that cornea after a hurrl-
can.
At    eleven    tbe    next    morning
AUNT HET
I think he understand* tbat It'a be.
cause of her that you gave him
up "
"But I'm Just se glad to be over
my crush, Dodle 1 I'm so glad
things have turned out this way,"
SharUe aald with a groan. "I
WISH you hadn't gone to see him.
If I'd dreamt last nlgbt that you
really     meant     to     go but     I
thought  you  were  Just  raving-—"
"Raving?" Her mother repeated.
"That's a fine way to speak of me.
Isn't lt?" Her blue eyes glistened
with sudden tears. "Perhaps I waa
raving. I dont know, rea-ly. But
aome day, Sharlle, when you have
a daughter and you are trying to
mov« beaven and earth to provide
her with a husbsnd who can take
care of her, you may know what
I feel now."
SharUe had. been looking at ber as
sbe spoke but now her eyes went
beyond her to the mirror thst lined
the room. In It she could aee tbe
reflection ot the door of the restaurant. It wu opening, and two people were coming into the small
white-tiled plaoe. A tall young man,
and the prettiest girl that sbe had
ever seen — a red haired girl with
green eyes snd dimples and a smiling
red mouth parted over perfect white
teeth,
The man was Jim Barnum.
The above Interesting deal wu
played in a twelve table duplicate
at 4 prominent eutern club. Almost
every Bouth reached * contract ot
alx Diamonda and nine of them
btt the dust because they, lost the
Spade finesse in addition to the
ons inevitable Heart trick. At these
tables the location of tbe Queen of
Spades doubly guarded ln the East
hand gave the Declarers the opportunity to shed a few tears becauae of the aUeged hard luck
which showed up whenever they
made a  finesse.
At three tables the hsnd wss
played u follows: The Queen of
Cluba wu the opening lead, won
by North with the King. Two rounda
of trumpa were drawn, exhausting
the adversaries, and then the clubs
continued, 8-mth ruffing the third.
One lead of spades, won by North's
Aee, put that hand ln to lead a
fourth Club, which alao wu ruffed.
thus eliminating the Clube from the
Declarers two hands. The Declarer now had the option of finessing
the Spades, which would place victory or defeat upon the evenly balanced scales of the finesse, or of
leading two rounds of Hearta. The
Ace of Hearta and then a amall
one would avoid the finesse lf Eut
won the second Heart. If a third
Heart ahould be led, the Declarer
would ruff In one hand and discard a Spade from the other which
would Insure his contract and slam:
ir a Spade wu led, lt would he
U,p to North's Spade tenace. If
West won the second Heart, the
Declarer would have the same Bpade
flneaae tbat by leading the Spade
first, he would have taken voluntarily.
At the three tables where the Declarer made tbe Heart play. Eut in
two oases played the small Heart on
the Aoe, won tbe second round and
then had to give Declarer his contract. Theae two Basts while commending the Declarer's play were a
llttle caustic concerning the luck
which cauaed But to win the Heart
Instead of Weet. At the remaining table the demon hard luck wu
not among those present because
tbe Declarer leading the Heart before the Spade flneaae, met an
Eut who correctly diagnosed the
Intent and who played the Queen
of Hearta under the Ace. When the
Declarer led the second Heart with
the utmost hope that But had held
a King-Queen doubleton, Eut played the Trey and West took the
trick. After that West led a Spade
to Declarer's discomfiture, but with
South and Eut each filled with
admiration   of  the  other'a play.
Twenty Years Ago
(rrom The Dally News of Anguit 4,
1913.)
Word has been received that a
band of mountaineers hsd realized
their ambitions by scaling Mount
Robson. Rev. o. B. Kinney wbs
among the psrty to make thc ascent.
• •   a
Yesterday the Silver King ore
bins over the C. P. R. track collapsed.
• •   •
Aquaplaning  wlll be a  feature ot
the   Kootenay   Launch   club'a   program   tomorrow.
• •   •
The Installation of tbe Elk lodge
took place st Neleon yeaterday.
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
' BT ALINE NICHAELIg
25 Years Ago
(From The Dtlly Ttrns of August 4,
1908.)
Mtiuger Hale of tbe Elk Luinber
company. Fernle, ttet ln tbe Fernle
fire, but .another chapter In the
Black Hend drama. Tlie greatest
loaa of life earned by tbe Ure waa
at Hoemer where * camp of 63 men
la said to have been wiped out to a
man.
*   .   *
J. C. Cameron, chief engineer ot
the   Kuskanook.   left   yeaterday   for
the coaet on hla holldaya.
...
Mra. aorle arrived from Fernle
yesterday and la the gueet ot Mrs.
0. F. McHardy.
...
The council laat night voted tiooo
toward the Fernle relief fund.
tUM aohkAWth
So mwy thlnga I bortowed
And took them bome once more.    I
A bowl for figs. a atrip ot ailk
To  drape  acroaa  the door.
80 many thlnga I borrowed
And  when tbelr use was through,
I took them back with utmost paina.
All Just  aa  good  as  new.
And one day when I needed
Love's hand to ease my care,
To weave a potent apell of Joy
Like rainbows In the air.
I borrowed love to soothe me
And make my hours bright;
And   now  I   find   I  cannot   llv*
In lack of Its delight!
So lt has made me liar
And It haa made me thief,
I'll hold  him  here  forever.
And that wlll be too brief.
PIG LEAD EXPORT
200,154 CWT., JUNE
The export of pig lead In June
waa 300.9U cwts. at (375.608 compared with 349,930 at 1873.385 In
May and 140.961 at »180.S_1 In June.
1933. The export during the past
twelve months Is' about 1.600.000
cwts. ln excess of the previous
twelvo'months.
WILSONS
FLY  PADS
REALLY KILL
One pad kills flics all city and eveej
day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads In eict
packet. No spraying, no ftlrkin-el,
no bad odor. Ask your DruggUt,
Grocery or General Store,
10 CENTS PER PACKET
WHY PAY MORE?
THB WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, <W
Hungarian women tn Barany a
county used to wear hoods of sctme
elgbt different colore, representing
their ages, and It was considered
disgraceful for a woman to wear a
color not correct for her age group.
counter end took two stools Just
opposite SharUe and her mother.
Jim's eyebrows went up in recognition as he caught sight of them
and ha grinned.
"What   do   you   want   to   eat?"
SharUe  beard  him ask  the  girl  as
Tbe   two of  tbem  moved  around   be took her handbag from her and
the   end   ot   the   noraesnoe   snaped  put lt on a hook above tbe mirror.
THAT BODY OF YOURS
By  JAMES   IT.  BARTON,   MU.
INSANITY
"I made mistakes raisin' my glrla.
But they didn't spend twenty yesrs
tryln' to have Uttle feet an' the
rest o' their lives flghtln' ln-
growln* toenails."
court.s. They are better able to look after themselves
with large feet and large hands. They have a more
solid stance and a hardier outlook if they have hands
which can be used for something besides a display of
beauty. A penalty of independence is a loss of elegance.
A crime haa been committed and
the law seeks to punish the criminal. Immediately the defenoe makes
the claim that the prlaoner ls insane and therefore cannot be punished by the law but should be
plaoed ln an lnatltutlon for mental
patients.
Fair minded people have no desire
to eee an Insane man or woman
punlahed by hanging or imprisonment, nor, on the other hand do
they want to see a prisoner who
ls not Insane escape the juat punishment of hla crime because a
clever lawyer ls able to bolster up
a defence by various circumstances,
illustrations and comparisons.
What  ls  Insanity  anyway?
When we think of how Judgea,
lawyers, and Juries wrestle with the
problem of what Is and what ls
not, insanity. It ls not easy to give
a full or complete definition of Just
what must be found about an Individual before he should be called
Insane.
However ln a general way lt may
be said that everyone of us ls born
with certain Instincts, principal or
first instincts they are called, such as
love, hate, Joy, fear. These are a
part of us, ourselves in  fact.
If then you love, hate, fear anybody, tbat Is your own business;
at   least   that   la  what   one   would
naturally tblnk. And lf thla love,
hate or fear doea no harm to anyone else, no one but yourself knows
that -you possess lt.
If however tbls love, hate or fear
so affecta you that you want to
do thlngi that are not considered
right by the community and by
the laws of the lend then * fight
goes on within you. a "conflict"
aa lt ts called, because these primal
Instincts are forcing you, on the
one hand, to do theae "wrong"
things, and your morsl training
and the laws of the land are, on
the other hand fighting back these
Instincts.
If we think about cases wo know
who ha^e become mentally unbalanced we ftnd that they didn't
want to mix much with others,
wanted to do things differently,
weren't much Interested ln other
people even friends or family: ln
fact c:__n't want to be bothered or
"hemmed ln" by rules and regulations.
What are our mental speclallats
trying to do about thla type of
mental   unbalance   or   Imbalance?
Theee phyalclans recognize that
human belnga will always be born
with these primal Instincts—love,
hate, feai—«o that to prevent Insanity every boy, girl, man or woman must bo taught that the good
of the community ahould he always
the first thought.
TOWNSEND ZANDER, ALIAS "COUNT BESSFORD"
LCFT-
*UHfi. APPOIMTEO
HOUR DRAWS
CLOSER AMD ,
CLOSER- MILDE
MUST MAtfE
UP MER MlUO
*/H*rTHE« WE
WILL MAAftV
THE COUMT OR
3EK KERMOTHfB
CjO TO OML<
i.lftUcART
IS KEAVy-BUT
iKE HAS COME
TO A,
06Ct*|OM-
\NMATEVER HAPPENS,
I CANT LET MOWER
SUFFER - I'LL CrO TO
H£R NOW AJ-4D TsUJL
MER i'AA 0»O(W6i TO
MARRY THE COUNT-
IT V*IU- EASE WER
MIND, EVEN TMOOOM
\X ENOi MY
HAPPINESS
FOREVER-,
MOTHCR OeAR-
I HAVE SOMETHIM& TO TELU>(OU-
I KMOW THE TERRIBLE OW*AA- "**»
ARE CyOtMCy THROUGH WTTH THOSE
DftrrS AMD V-JORim-l AM ONLY
A BURDEN TO VOU- THE  S*T*
COUNT HA.* PROPOSED   f MILL*
TO ME AND   I AM ^—^7 CARLJNfr-
CrOW<jTOACCepT/4«fcl   WHAT
KIM-
ANO.        A
MAMA-
I AM IXMNCr
TVMS ALL
FOR VOUR
SAKE
NONSeNSE
THE COUNT IS A FINE MA
I       THIS WLLMAKIB  A
Wonderful match for
DARUMCr-
MAM-
VOU-
^ESPECIALLV WTHrmAT
s__ BlCx BUSINESS DEAL
Htf-
-WS /-AAKING- 30
I'M lo H***^
[icouk*pcjyy-
SOME -.ORACIOOt
BLOODSUCKER
,   SrTKt DRSPBt*.
AWC_ DEEPER.
INTO BUA'«
6-RUAT HJRTUNK-
VJ&UL, THAT    V
•MAKES JOVT
*3,O0O,0O0-
I LO«T-
MERKSfcCMECK
ON MV BANK.
Tennis Racquets
We are offering lhe  balance of our stock  of
Tennis Racquets at  ,
1-2 PRICE
Values From $4.75 to $18.00.
CALL EARLY!
NELSON HARDWARE CO.
Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware
Nelson B. C.
24 Hours to Vancouver
Daily Service
First Class Sleeping Car—Dining Car
Service All the Way.
Leave Nelson 10:20 a.m.
Arrive Vancouver 10:15 a.m. Following Morning.
Summer Tourist Fares
Now in Effect.
N. J. LOWES
City Ticket Agent, Nelson.
Canadian Pacific
World's Greateit Trarel System
•Ho picked
up at once
on
Eagle
Brand'
**T CANNOT speak too highly of
A your Eagle Brand milk," writes
Mrs. J. W. Bulger, R.R. No. 4,
Brampton,Ont. "My baby weighed
8l/4 lbs. at birth. At seven months
he weighed 9Vs lbs. At this age,
after trying seven other foods and
formulae.!, I started to give him
Eagle Brand. In a few days wr
could see a difference and now at
4 year old he weighs l&Vs lbs/'
// you ctnnot nurse yom
b*by, try Eagle Brand
Milk. Von will find th*
direction* on every UbeL
We wonld Uk* to send
you the new 84 {*%*.
edition of "Btby't WeU
fsre." It gives directions
for feeding and childrtn't
care and hat picture* tnd
Uft stories of mtny £i|/e
Bretnd babies.
H
I Tha Bot-Jm Co. UmI.m.,
1 Sd  Pwtrsll  Bk,   VllfOUTtt,   B.C
FUim M«d tm* mw *<_h1o» •(
"IWk-r'i W«lfar«," cralilalai
(•f-dlag ••harlnl*, piaturM aad
hiiiafla* nf Ea|la Braad babl-M.
JVauM —___.... __,...___-1 ■..-.»,.»..■, —.
Atttlt-mt
Pr«»___
Eatflo Brand
CONDENSED ^ll}?
 -Tttt   NH.SOX   DAILY   KEWS,   NELSO-f.   B.C.  —   -THDAT   MOBJIWG,   AUCTTST   «,   IIM-
About 300 pair of Women's Ties, Pumps and
Straps. Regular $5.00 to
$8.00 values.
Now 	
Fraser Residence
Rossland Fire Scene
R066IAKD, B. C. Aug. 3 —An
alarm from Box 83 at 10 o'clock
Tueeday morning called the department to the residence of Charlee
Fraaer on Kootenay avenue, where
a briel. chimney fire waa. in pro-
grew. The blawi waa extinguished
with   a   amall   amount   of   damage.
mainly from amoke and water. A
eecond bttt* broke out at soon, but
waa quickly controlled.
Overdose* of vloaterol. artificial
vitamin D. appear to produce kidney
Injury, reporta Dr. Agnes Fay Morgan, of the university of California,
and aha urgea mothera not to give
thla potent substance to bablea without a physicltn's directions u to tha
proper dose.
$3.35
R. Andrew
&Co,
Leadera in Footfashion
| The ohemlcal element caesium wag
named for Jullua Caesar but
I tha Onek word for sky blue.
FOR THOSE WHO
KNOW!
There's a certain standard
of excellence — a sure test
of good taste — sure to be
recognized and approved.
So, inevitably the smart
hostess chooses CURLEW
Ice Cream.
Rich, pasteurized cream,
aden with luscious fruits*—
ind chilled to an Antarctic
frigidity. It is the Ice
... cream in which you have
home-made goodness and downright deliciousness —
delightful, creamy flavor that is all its own. And
CURLEW Ice Cream is better for you and the kiddies,
because it is fresh and pure.
ORDER SOME TODAY FROM YOUR DEALER
CURLEW CREAMERY
Palm Dairies. Ltd.
ICC UKAM but Tin MILK
ALL PXRPKCTLY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS
MIDSUMMER SALE
$1.89
Aluminum Preserving Kettle
69c
Aluminum Saucepans
80c
Aluminum Coffee Percolators
For Other Specials See Our Windows
Hipperson Hardware
Company, Limited
"Look for the Red Hardware Store"
Phone 497 Box 414
Society
Ttslt column la condueud br
Mra. si. i. Vlgneui. All nawa at
. social nature. Including recap*
tlona, private cnteruinmenta.
personal item*. marrUjea. ate,
will appear ln tnu column. Tale-
phona Mrs. vigneux at bar bona,
old Silica street.
NAKUSP EXPECTS
MONSTER CROWD
NAKUSP, B. C. AUf. 3—A mias
meeting d the Nskuap branch of
Censdlen Legion vu held Saturday
evening for the purpose of making
neml-flnal nrrangements for Legion
Day. August 5. Gratifying reaults
have no far been accomplished and
report* from all over the district
are very satisfactory Indeed. As the
day approaches * greater crowd
than waa at flrat anticipated Is
purchasing tlcketa. Additional committees were formed to meet the
demands and a larger amount of
supplies  have   been  ordered.
SEVENTEEN BORN
IN NELSON, JULY
During the month* Of July 18
blrtha were recorded in Nelaon and
dlatrlct, 17 oi them in Nelson. The
birth rate for the present year waa
the greatest during April when 23
were nported.
Nelson's death llat totalled nine
and the district's two. Nine marriages were solemnl&ed ln the city.
Making New Friends and
Keeping the Old
There ta an atmosphere of welcome, of alert, and friendly service about your Safeway Mort.   Tou
notice It when you enter.    Ht*. the smiling faces. It Is as rood as a Tonic shopping here where
everybody Is bivy and cheerful, and (here Is such a varied stock of fresh, clean goods, conveniently arranged to choose from.
Prices  Effective  Friday  and   Saturdav, Aug. 4th and 5th.
MARKET FEATURES
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 153
Spare Ribs   Limit 3 lbs.   5c lb.
Mra. T. Q. Olbaon. Carbonate
street, has u her home gueat
Mra. Kirk who haa baen vUltlng
at Uie bome of her son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas
Barclay  at  Kaslo.
• •    s
Um. Wilfrid uiahiay aad daughter Phyllla havs returned fmm
Coeur d'AIene when (hey vlalted
at the home of her brot htr-lo-law
and   slater.
• a, a
a. a. Pair of Salmo spent Wad-
Mr. and Mra. H. £. Pitta, Cedar atreet, have aa their guest* Mrs
Pitt*' brother. B. H .Stubbs of
Lethbridge and H. L. Stevens of
Tuecon,  Aria.
• *   •
J. Annetta of Proctor paid a Hilt
to town yeaterday.
• •   •
C. P. Perry of tha Reno mine
waa  ln  town Wedneaday.
• •   •
Mr. and Mra. A. G. Oallnaa,
Victoria street, and aon Elmer have
returned from Diamond Lake, Wash.,
where tbey were gueate at the
aummer place of Mr. and Ux*. Max
Ettlngborough  of  Spokane.
• *   •
-Mra. J. J. Sklllleorn of Kaslo paid
a  vlalt  to  town  yeaterday.
• •   •
Lorne A. Campbell, vlce-prea.dent
and general manager of the Weat
Kootenay Power & Light oompany,
paaaed through Nelaon yeaterday en
route to hla home at South Slocan.
Among  visitors to  town  yeaterday
was Robetr Carr of Sloean Park.
aea
A. Wl'ley of Bonnlngton paid a
visit to .Neleon yeaterday.
Yeaterday Mr. and Mra. A- Whltmore of Trail were ln the city
en route home from a vUlt to the
prairie.
• *   •
Mra. O T. Ironside of Sllverton ts
ln the city, a gueet at the home on
Elwyn street of Mr. and Mrs. charlea
Morrla.
a •   •   •
Harcourt Harding of Wlnlaw apent
yesterday ln town.
I *'■* ' *
Among recent ahoppera to the
city wu r. O&rbeau of Salmo.
Among those Uklng in the C. P. R.
excursion Wednesday to Procter and
Ainsworth were Mrs. Jamea O'Shea,
Mrs. Harold Lakea, Mra. Arthur
Lakea and sons Arthur and Michael of Vancouver, Mra. Oeorge
Johnstone, Mra. D. H. Darley and
children, Oeorge and Doreen ol
Medicine Hat, Mr. and Mrs. Oarl
Ramaden, tbe Mlaaea Mary and Julia
Potosky, Mlss A. Oerrlsh, tbe Mlaaea
Ella and Mary Phllllpe. tbe Mlaaea
Victoria and Irene o rodak I, Mlas
Daisy May, Miss Ada Brown, Mlaa
Rose Norcrow, Mlaa B-ina Porter,
Mr. and Mr. N. J. Lowes and daughter. Olenna, the Mlaaea Alolse and
Ottllle Wragge.
• •   •
Mr. and Mra. Wentworth who have
been east, have returned and taken
up residence _. the Strathcona hotel.
aee
Dr. 'Wilfrid Lalshley. Fairview,
left via tbe Oreat Northern yeaterday morning for Rochester, where
he will attend a few weeka Mayo
clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. Steele,
SUIca street, accompanied by tbelr
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mra. Earl Morris and their children,
Sheila and Oeorge, and Lao McKlnnon, Jr., are apendlng a few daya
camping above WlUow Point.
a ■ e   a
Mra. J. E. Hughes, Hendryx atreet,
haa aa her gueat Mrs- J. T. Alley
of Vancouver, who arrived laat evening to spend a couple of weeka in
Nelaon. v
aaa
Mr. and Mrs. Douglaa Nagle, Victoria street, have had as tbelr
guest Mrs. Ronald Salmon of Kamloops and two children. Patricia
and Bernard, who are en route to
Kaslo where tbey went to vlalt her
father. H. Calvert.
Legs of Lamb: Lb	
Shoulders of Lamb: Lb	
■*■-.
1*4
Rolled Prime Ribs of Beef: Lb
Pork Steak, Nice and Lean:
Lb	
Hamburg Steak: 2 lbs	
Rump Roasts Veal: Lb	
Veal Loaf: Lb	
18<
Cube Steaks: Each	
Luncheon Meat: Lb	
Veal Ham and Tongue, Jellied
Lb.
10**
35<»
15c
15<>
14c
_..-.<■
PUFFED RICE
Pkt 15c
BRAN FLAKES
Kellorr's
Pkt. lie
CASTILE SOAP „„-., 5 cakes 25c
OXYDOL
Lmrj. Mm.
CERTO
SARDINES
VINEGAR
Pkt 19c
Bot 28c
KETCHUP
5 tins 2$c
Cat 65c
c. *_____,
Bot. 19c
LARD
Pall 42c
LOBSTER
mi'.   Ml
Tin 15c
Kraft and Chateau
Cheese
i/i-Lb. Pkts.    10c
l-Lb. Pkts.     20c
Freah stock, cartona sllihtly soiled
JEWEL JARS
Pints, Doz. $1.15
Qts. Doz.    $1.35
Blue Ribbon Coffee
Tin 39c
Tomatoes, Outdoor: 2 lbs	
Cucumbers, Good Size: *> for
Green Onions: 2 bunches 	
Potatoes: 8 lbs. 	
Green Peas: 4 lbs.	
Green and Wax Beans: 3 Ib*.
Raspberries: :i baskets  25£
Strawberries: 3 baskets  25f
Grapefruit, Seedlcsi: 4 for  25<»
Oranges, Juicy: I doz  96-r>
Oranges, Large: doz 35^
Watermelon, Whole or Piece: Lb.    8<*
Chief Maloney and
Family Holidaying
in Balfour Vicinity
BALFOUR, B. C, Aug. 3 —Mr..
Hall of Balfour is .pending s ttw
day. at Queen's Bay the use., of
Mra.  J.  H.  Riley.
Mr. and Mra. Maloney accompanied
by their aon Norman are ependlng
a few  week, at Balfour.
Mre. Beeston and family of Nelaon are holidaying for a few weeka
*_  Balfour.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair and daughter
ot Creston returned to their home
on Monday after apendlng a few
week, vacation here.
Mr. ar__ Mra. E. H. Barwood re*
turned to their home at Nelaon on
Sunday after apendlng three week.
at Balfour. I
Mra. E. B. Ramsay of Fillmore,
Bask., accompanied by Mra. Gates,
of Balfour, left for the former's
home on Friday, where Mra. Gates
wi'l reside following the deatht of
her huaband.
The trmele Surinam toad carries
iu young upon tte back untu they
am hatched.
HI, MSERVE THE RH.IIT  TO MM IT •}< ANTITIt:s
i Safeway Stores
COUNTRY ORDERS
Or HOO-  AND
OVER.   FREIOHT
PREPAID.
FALL
DYEING
, Last season's faded coat
or suit only requires re-
dyeing to give further
satisfactory servi.*.
H. K. FOOT
Dim* and Cleaner
Fairview Nelwn, BC.
mtt^BmWmmWKKKKtn/KK^BmmmmS auBMmtm*mmmttmmJm
f AVE NOW-INITHIf PRICE tMAtHINC IALE
OF
Women's and Misses'
READY * to * WE AR
The Final Cleanup of the season. All lines of women's and misses' ready-to-wear must be cleared regardless of value to make room for Fall merchandise already in transit. With rising prices
this sale offers double opportunities to save.
Sale Starts Saturday Morning, August 5
NO GOODS ON APPROVAL
Women's Dresses
Printed silk, plain silk and novelty cottons in a range of styles.
Sleeveless or long sleeve styles
in regular or half sizes. Values
to $10.95 each.
SALE PRICE, EACH  .. f 3.95
Women's
Dresses
Dresses of plain or figured pure silk
crepe in short or long sleeve styles.
Light or dark colors. A full range
of sizes. Values to $15.00 each.
SALE PRICE, EACH   ?7.96
Women's
Sports Dresses
Jantzen and other well known makes.
Dresses suitable for the coming season. Made of novelty woolens and
light weight tweeds. Sizes 14 to 20.
Values to $17.75.
SALE PRICE, EACH   $8.95
TERMS: CASH
Women's
Tailored Skirts
Smartly tailored skirts of pure wool materials. Plain
colors and in all wanted shades. Sizes 24 to 30 waist
CLEARING AT, EACH   S2.95
Pullon Sweaters
Sweaters that sold regularly up to $4.50. They come in
White or pastel shades. Short sleeve styles. Sizes 16
to 40.
ALL ONE PRICE, EACH * * 1.95
Golflex Dresses
Novelty tweeds, fancy
woolens and Rabbit's fur
dresses in a range of the
season's best styles. Not
two alike in the assortment. Wanted colors and
in sizes 14 to 40. Values
to $39.50 each.
SALE PRICE,
EACH   f24.95
Women's Dresses
A complete .rack of dresses in plain or figured silks.
Blacks and dark colors. Sizes to 42. Values to $29.00
each.
SALE PRICE, EACH   $10.00
Women's Dresses
Model dresses of the better sort in plain colors or
prints. One or two piece styles in light or dark colors.
Short or long sleeves. Sizes 14 to 42.
CLEARING AT ONE PRICE, EACH   124.95
Women's Coats
at Sale Price
Travel tweeds, polo coats or novelty woolens in all
wanted colors and White. Sizes 14 to 20. Values to
$22.50.
SALE PRICE, EACH  fll.95
A Great Sale
of Millinery
Model Hats at $1.00 Each
The balance of our Summer hats. All individual
styles. Assorted head-
sizes. Light and dark col-
ors. Values to $10,00
each.
CLEARING AT,
EACH    fl.00
Model Coats
uangbourne and Del Monte Hickey
coats in all the new cloths. Tweed
coats or dressy coats. Many with
large fur collars and others self
trimmed. Colors and Black. Sizes
14 to 40. Regular value $25.00 to
$49.50 each.
SALE PRICE,
EACH     i. 16.35 to $33.50
isses
Sports Jackets
«i i Made of fine quality suedine with
L, all thc appearance of real leather.
'—'   They come in Bellhop or coat styles
in the best shades. Values to $5.95
each.
SALE PRICE, EACH .... *3.95
Women's Blouses
Tailored blouses in pure silk flat crepe. Short or
sleeveless styles in White or pastel shades. Sizes 31
to 38.
ALL ONE PRICE, EACH   fl.95
QsMea&hers-^d
Phone 200
607-Baker St.
 paob nx
. THB   NELSON  DAILY   NEWS,   NBLSON,  B.C,   —  FWDAT   MORNINO,   AUGUST   t,   1»8_ -
MERIDIAN OPENS
BIG NEWORE BODY
Official Announcement of Development Made by the
President
BONDS FAIL TO
MAKE PROGRESS
VANCOUVER. » O., Aug. «—
Official announcement hai Detn
made by Mr. W. B. Pool, preeldent
of Meridian Mining Co. Ltd.. that
the company haa opened up . tola
quarts ore body 80 feet wide, aaaey-
tng »8.4o per ton over the entire
width and running much higher
over amaller aectlona of the ore
ehoot. At 830 per ounce for gold,
tbeee valuea ere approximately 810
per ton-
The announcement followa the
carrying out of about 3000 feet of
underground work thla aeaaon, and
the cutting of thla ore body on
thc No. 1 level of the Oyeter-Crl-
teron group discloses the largeat
ahowlng which the Meridian president eayi he haa opened up In
bla 46 yeara of continuous gold
mining  In  southern  British  Oolum-
Other work carried out Includes
the cleaning out of numeroua open
quta and old tunnele. In one of
these sampling acroaa 30 feet gave
assay returns of 814.88 per ton.
This vein Is to be opened up In
the near future. Additional men
■nd drills bave been put to work
on tbe Eva eectlon of the company's
92-eleim property at Camborne., Lar-
daau mining division, where No. 7
level will be continued to come
under the Highland Mary glory-
hole, wblch In former yeara w»»
mined from the surface for a
width of about 100 feet and where
aome of the beet values were recovered. ...
This work will connect up with
that now being carried out ln the
Oyater-Crlterlon section of the property. Other work haa been atarted
on different aectlona. Including the
Imperial, Balfour, Cholla. Lucky Jack
(Sieve Namon and Red Horae. Development of all these areas will be
carried   out.
Low mining and milling coata Is
one of the chief attractions of the
Merldlsn undertsklng. claims Mr-
pool The company's consulting
engineer, A. O. Langley. M. B.. gives
a figure of 83 per ton for only 100
tons dally. This wlll be eut to not
over ,110 ter ton on the handling
of eeveral hundred tone . day. The
company haa 1000 'horsepower developed, of whlcb 300 horsepower Is
being uaed to operate the compress"*. This provides 800 cubic
feet of compressed air.
The Merldlsn official points out
that with a 80-foot ore body averaging 88.40 at 830 gold or 89.80 at
830 gold, a good profit csn be msde.
A profit ef 84 per ton on the low
price of gold or 87 on thi present
price, would be made on a very
large tonnage. Furthermore, the
mlllheada are expected to ahow
considerably higher values, owing
to higher essays being obtainable
at varloua other placea on tbs
property. Theee "eweetenere" will
materially boost lhe general aver-
erage.
NEW TORK, Mit. I (API—The
bond market labored indifferently
today, and In the faoe ot further
profit-taking and some liquidation.
was unable to achieve any appreciable progresa. It was tbe dullest
session slnoe last April. Sales totalled only 88.031.000 par value.
RECEWS"liT
MINMSHARES
TORONTO, Aug. 3 (CPI— Movements of mining shares on the
standard eichange lacked a definite
trend and tbe cloee revealed a
preponderance of receaslona over
gains,
Oold sharea gave up some ot the
ground gained In yesterdsy'a late
advance, the gold revaluation rumor proving a dud es a market
factor. Baae metals atocks held fairly
well though Nickel loet more than
half of its mld-dsy gain to cloae
at 30.18 up 35 cents.
Dome finished 1.35 lower, Lske
Shore off 35 cente, Mclntyre 81.
Pioneer 50 cents. Teck Huges 5
cents and Wright Hargreaves closed
unchangM. Reno waa again an active
trader, closing 7 cents lower at 3.03.
Noranda weakened 60 cents, Base
Metala Corporation 4. while Falconbrldge gained 5. in the silver group
Nlplasing strengthened 5 but Eldorado dropped  10.
itish Currencies
Off AfterEarly Rise
NEW TORK. Aug. 3 (CP)—Reporta of further Inflationary plans
ln United Statea scooted British
currencies upward today, but they
reacted and ended the day allghtly
off when no official confirmation
waa forthcoming.
Pound aterllng finally ended the
eesslon at 84.63. oft % cents from
the previous close.
Canadian dollar followed the aame
course, reacting to the cloalng rate
of 94 cents. 1, cent lower than yea-
tsrday'a  laat  quote.
The French franc, however, gained % point to 5 86 cents.
MONTREAL STOCKS
DOW JONES AVERAGES
30 industrials    •_-.- 94.10 off .74
20 rails    «••  47.28 off .41
20 utilities     36.35 off .48
METAL MARKETS
NEW TORK. Aug. 3 (AP)—Copper quiet: Electrolytic, spot and
future 9.
Tin steadier: Spot and nearby
45.00:  future 45.38.
Iron quiet: Unchanged.
Lead steady: spot, Nsw Tork,
4.60; Eaat St. Loula 435.
Zinc quiet: East St. Loula, spot
and  future   5 00.
Antlihony: spot 7.50-8.00.
Bar silver: % higher at 88.
AT LONDON
Copper: standard, spot £88 15s;
future E37.
Electrolytic: Spot, £41: futurs £43.
Tin: spot, £314 13s 6d: future
£318.
Lead: Spot, £13 13s 6d; future
£13  17a 8d.
Zinc: Spot, £18 15s; tuture £17
3s 8d.
Bar sliver firm: % higher at mid.
PRODUCE STEADY
.MONTREAL. Aug. 3 (API—Prloe*
were generally -st-endy on Montreal
■nd dairy produce marketa today although there was aome auggeetlon
ot Improvement ln the butUr marktt. No. 1 butter ln carlote and leas
Was quoted at 30 to 30', oenta a
pound, up tt of a oent from ywterday. Only 33 boxea were offered.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Allegheny 	
IW
»%
6%
Al  Chemical  	
118%
118
117%
Ara  Oan  	
68*
U%
83%
11%
Am  For Pow ....
13%
UH
Am   lot   	
12%
UH
11%
Am Ma A* Fdy  .
17%
—
n%
Am smelt A- tu
35 V,
33 H
33%
Am Telephone   .
135%
138%
134
Juts  Tobaooo   ....
»7%
861*4
86%
Anaoonda 	
17%
18H
17
Atchison  _
80
68
38*34
54-H
Auburn Motors ..
S7H
54%
Bsldwln   	
13*%
11%
13
Btlt Ai Ohio ...
30
37%
38%
Bendlx   Avlat   .
!«'*,
18
16
Bsth   Stsel   .....
4m
38%
SOH
Canada   Dry   ....
■in'.
38 H
30
Csn  Psclflc  	
!«'.
16%
16%
Cerro de Pasco ..
84
31%
S3
Ches  s_   Ohio  _
48%
48%
41%
Chrysler	
34%
33%
33%
Com  * South
31.
SH
3%
Oon Ose N T _
M%
88
63%
sm
78%
80%
S Wright Pfd _
—
—
6%
Dupont __	
TlH
6»%
80%
Esst   Kodak   _
TT
76%
78%
Bee Pow Ae Ll -
10
■
»%
38 ti
33%
33%
Ford   English   ..
6%
Ford of Canada
—
—
14%
Flnt Na Storea ..
81
—
61
Freeport  Tag  ....
at
37 H
38%
Oen Motors	
30%
38%
3»%
Oen   Else   	
33%
38
33%
Oen   Foods   .....
38%
35%
35%
Oold   Dust   	
33
31%
31%
Ooodrlch    	
16%
15%
13%
Oranby   	
13
11%
13
Ort North Pfd
21'/,
36%
36%
ort West Sugar
33%
31%
31%
Howe  Sound  .._
34%
33'i
34
Hudson Motors
111,
11
11%
Ins Copper 	
7%
7
7
Int  Nickel  	
IBH
18%
16%
Int Tel * Tel -
ISH
14%
1»%
Ksnn Copper . .
30 Va
10%
Kresge S S 	
13'4
13%
IS
Kroegger 8c Toll
•JTV4
36%
36%
Lehn -> Pink ...
-<".
—
30%
Mack Truck 	
85
34%
SS
Milwaukee Pfd
0%
8%
»%
Nash   Motors   . .
30H
10%
18%
Na Dairy Prod .
30 %
30
20%
N  Pow  ft   Ll   ..
—
16%
N  Y  Central   ....
43%
43%
43%
Pac Oas A: Elec .
3714
36%
37
Packard  Motors
8 ".
6
6
Penn   Ft  R	
8S<4
34%
36%
Phillips  Pete   ....
131*.
IS
13%
Pure   Oil   	
8>,
6%
8%
Rsdlo   Corp   	
814
8
6%
Radio Keith Or
4
3%
3%
Rem  Ran]  	
8%
8%
8%
Rork  Islsnd  	
t
6%
6%
Sifeway Storea
63%
53%
62%
Shell    Union    ...
8'i
7%
8
S Csl  Eillaon  .
!3%
22%
33
South   Psclflc   .
36
35%
26
Btat) Oil of Csl
35
34*',
35
Stan OH of Ind
—
—
38%
Stan Oil of N .1
38%
34%
35%
Stewart Warner
8',
8%
8%
Studebsker
8
5%
5%
Texas Corp
33%
33
33%
Texaa Gu r Sul
37%
37%
37%
Tlmken Roller ..
36%
3d
36%
Un   Carbide   	
43%
41%
43
Vn Oil of Cal ..
19.4
10%
19%
United   Air   .   .
33'i
31%
31%
Un   pacific   .. ..
117
115%
115%
U S Pipe   	
1614
15%
15%
U 8 Rubber .     .
10
18%
uk
U S Steel   	
84
63
53(4
Vensdlum Steel
H
33'4
2414
W.«f      ***Wtn.
42",
40
411,
Bank of Commerce _  159
Dominion   Bank  163
Imperial    Bank      170
Bsnk  of   Montreal    _  305
Bank  of  Nova Scotia    376
Royal   Bank      161*4
Bank  of  Toronto   _ ._-_ 300
Asbestos   Corporation    %
Bell Telephone    HI
Brazilian T L  Ss  Power    14%
B   C   Power   "A"   26%
B  C   Power   "B"       6
Canada   Bronx*    _ 30
Canadian Car At Foundry   8%
Canadian  Cement   — 8%
Cockshutt   Plow    - 10%
Can Industrial Alcohol   _ 18%
C P R  - — HH
Canadian Steamship Llnss -..- 2%
Cons Mining Is Sms'.ttng   126
Dominion    Bridge    _ - 30
Dominion   Olsss          83
Dom Bteel Ss Coel "B" ._  3%
Dominion Textile    ,  64
A   P   Oraln      6
Massey   Harris     6%
Montreal   Power    — - 37%
Montreal    Telegraph      38%
Montreal Tramways _ — 43
National Breweries   _  35
National   Steel   Car    1— 14%
Ogllvle   Milling  198
Ontario Steel  Products   6
Penmans    Ltd     -  40
Powar  Corporation     11
Quebec   Power   „  __-_ 30
Shawlnigan       19%
So  Canada   Powar    18'j.
Steel ot Canada  -   38
St  Lawrence- Flour  MUla _.._ 35
Wabasso   Cotton      14
Western   Grocers    — 80
Winnipeg  Rsllwsy   _ 3
CURB
Aaad   Brsw      14%
Brew   Ss   Dltt    _  360
B   A   Oil       13%
Bruck   SUk   _    14%
Can Celanee*     10
Can  Malt      31%
Diet   Sea      36
East  Dalrea      6
Howard Smith ________ _ 6
Imp   OU    13%
Imp. Tob    ___..__.._____-..- 10%
Int   Pet*    _  17%
McCoil  Front _  13%
Page   Hersey    _ _-. 66
Wslker Oood     42
Wslker  Oood   Pfd  16
UTILITIES
Intl UtU A   9
Intl NtU B  _ _  3%
MISCELLANEOUS
Burt,   F   N  33%
Csn   Bresd     .— 6%
Can  Csn    _ 8
Csn   Csn   1st   Pfd    - 76
Csn Csn 2nd Pfd  11%
Can   Dredge   _  ..... 19
Can  Bakera      13
Dom   Storis    - 21
Pord   of   Canada  A     -.... 14%
Ort   West   Saddle      3
Goodyear   - 96
Kelvinator  -  4
Loblaw A — ■_ 16%
Loblaw B   15%
Maple leaf __ -  7
Photo   Engr  16
Service   Ststlons _ _ 8%
Standard Paving   S
EGG MARKETS"
WHEATJff TRIFLE
Offerings Light at Winnipeg
Market
WINNIPEG. Aug. S (CP)— Uncertain whlcb way to turn, wheat
prices shuttled around over a 3-
cent rang* ln today'a lack-lustre
session on Winnipeg grain eichange.
Values snded the dsy showing galna
of % to 1% cents, due to lightness
ot offerings rsther thsn any definite  aupport.
October delivery closed st 86%.
December st 87%, snd May at 93%
cents. Volume of trade wu quit*
amaU and tradera . apparently were
marking time.
Export business wss limited to a
few   small   lots.
VANCOUVER LIST
MINES
Beaver Silver  08        .08%
Bralorn*      10.00     10.20
Big Missouri  30        .21
Bridge   R  Ex lss  sale     .52%
Oold   Belt    -     .70        .80
Georgia    River      05%      .05%
Ooloonds          tl        .36
Qrsndvlew      _..     .05 .08
Int  C  *  C    18        —
Kootenay Florence 01%      02
Koot Belle  laat sale       _34%
Lucky   Jim    08%     .08%
Meridian     48        .80
Morning Star  laat ssle       .26
National    SUver     08%     .05%
Noble Five  13        .13
Pend   Orellle        1.17       1.30
Pioneer   Oold     1350     13.00
Porter   Idaho    09%     .10
Premier       1.33       1.35
Reeves   McDonald    30        .25
Reno   Oold       1.67       1*9
Sllvercrest     04        .04!',
Wellington          —        .03
Whitewater     08        .08%
OILS
A P Consolldsted 30
Associated    48
C and E Lsn'da _ _       1.66
commonwsslth   11
Dslhousle       80
Eutcreat          .36
PreehoU     - 14%
Hargal       10
Home   Oil    _.       3.25
McDougall  Segur Ex  out,
Mayland         1.30
Mercury     17
McLeod - _ 50
Mill  City        .30
Okalta   Com 10_,
Royalite     16.35
Sterling Paclflo 46
WINNIPEG GRAIN
STOCKS DRIFT ON
LITTLE SUPPORT
VANCOUVER. AUf. 8 (CP) —
Stocka drifted to lower level* on
tbe Vanoouver atock exchinge ln a
rather draggy aeaalon. Opening generally firm at yeiterday'a cloalng
quotatlona, active laauea found llttle
aupport and gradually eased to cloae
wveral polnte lover.
Bralorne and Meridian proved exceptions, the former gaining five to
10.00 after touching a high of 10.18
for the movement and Meridian doe-
ing up one at 40. Oeorgla River
wu alao up fractionally. C. and E-
Corporatlon oontlnued to lead active
laauea. Opening lower at 1,70, the
laaue eaaed to 1.63 near the cloae,
regaining a couple of polnte to
flnlah the.day ll lower at 1.65.. A,
P Conaolldated loat at point to .30
and Mercury waa fractionally lower.
In the golda Reno dipped 10 to
1.87, Pend Orellle wae off nix to
1.17, White Eagle loet three to 28,
Wayside loet two to 60 and Bridge
River Exploration waa down 3l-j
to   M_-i.
STOCKS EASIER
AT MONTREAL
MONTREAL, Aug. S (CP)--Wnlle
an eaaler trend prevailed during
today'a aeaalon of Montreal atock
exchange, leading laauea dlaplayed
firmness through quiet trading.
BraeUlan gained \i at 14 Vi while
Nickel waa five oente higher at 20.00.
Canadian Pacific Railway, Montreal
Power and Conaolldated Smeltera all
DeW firm.
Moat of the alcohol group ahowed
loeaea. Walker wu an exception with
a point gain at 42'V Canadian Induatrlal Alcohol loat l V4 points at
lfl*;. Bank of Montreal declined
four polnte and international Power preferred  two points.
WHEAT HIGHER
Takes Lively Upturn; Close
la Unsettled
BY JOHN P. BOUOHAN
Associated Press Market Editor
CHICAOO, AUg. 8 (AP)—Lively
upturns In wbeat prlcu late today contrasted with a aagglng trend
much of the time earlier.
Persistent buying credited to milling interests appeared to be chiefly
responsible, together with bullish
crop reports both from Canadian
and American northwest, one authority aald 2 per cent of Canada'a
wneat  acreage   had   been  dutroyed.
Wheat cloaed unsettled, %-t cent
above yesterday's finish. Corn unchanged to Vi lower, oata %.\ down,
and provisions, varying from 22 cents
decline to a rise of fl cente.
STOCKS QUIET
AND LOWER
By JOHN L. COOLEY
< \,__clalrd   Preaa   Financial   Writer)
NEW TORK, Aug. 3 (API.—Stocka
were quiet and. Irregular moat of
today, easing allghtly toward the
cloae and finishing wtth a net loaa
of a point for the averages. Transactions dropped to 1.516.950 shares.
The market heard nothing further
concerning Inflation rumora and
lacking any incentives for much of
a move, proceeded to loaf.
Wall atreet thought the revlaed
marginal trading regulations ahould
bring quieter trading and more
orderly marketa and would tend to
discourage speculative activity by
the amaller fry. The rules wlll permit the exchange to watch pool
operatlona more closely aa weekly
reporta on theae venturea will bs re-
quired. A large aectlon of conservative opinion In the financial community haa hoped for smoother mar-
kets and haa frowned on pool tactics.
Awards of naval conatructlon oon-
tracts by the government directed
attention to aharea of companies in.
(crested   tn  sblp-bulldlng.
TORONTO STOCKS
Arno -...	
AJax	
Amulet _	
Amity 	
A P Conaolldated ..
Associated _	
Ashley     	
Baae MetaU	
Barry  Hollinger
Big   Mlaaourl
Calmont    	
C and  E Landa 	
Central Manitoba 	
Chemical   Research
Clerlcy   _	
Dome
WINNIPEG.  Aug.  3   (CT)   —Grain
quotations:
Open   HlgU   Low close
Wheat!
Oct    tf       tf       US'.    661.
Die    88%    88%     It       III
May        93 93%      BOH      92%
OaU:
Oct    44%     *•«',      48 43%
Dec     44>.      444,      43%      43%
May    ..... • 4.1,4     47%     «'/,     46%
Barley:
Oct    54',     84%      63'/,      83%
Dec    66 66 83%      54',
May        89%     60%     83%     STJi
rati
Oct   147%    149        146 149
Dec.    ..... 146       141       144 147
May ..._   15314    163       180', 152",
Bye:
Oct    89%     60%     86%      5SV.
Dec    63 63 60',      OH,
May       66        67        64',     68',
Cash Grains:
Wheat:  No.   1   hard   644: No.   1
Nor. 83',:  No   2 Nor   61%: No. 3
Nor. 79%: No. 4 Nor. 76%; No. 9
Wheat 71%; No. I 67%; Peed 65%;
Track 83',;  No. 1 Durum 84%.
CANADA BONDS
Dalhouale    _. —
Eastcrest	
Eldorado      ...._..
Falconbrldge   „	
Oranada   __..- 	
Home Oil _ - -	
Howey    _ 	
Hollinger    _ _.
Hudaon  Bay    _	
International    Nickel    ....
Klrkland Lake _.
Lake Shore  	
I Macaaaa     	
Manitoba Baaln  	
Mclntyre  _	
Mining  Corp	
Mayland   _	
Murphy  - _ ,
Newbec    _.._ _,
Nlplasing 	
Noranda _ ,
Pend  OreUle   _	
Premier   oold   _ _	
San Antonio  „	
Sudbury   Basin   	
Sterling Pacific 	
Slscoe  _ _...
Stadacona     	
Tech Hughea 	
Thompaon Cadallac 	
Vlpond 	
Ventures  	
Wright Hargreavea 	
Walte   Ackerman   	
OTTAWA. Aug 3 (CP)-Egg mark-
eu quiet and dull.
Toronto—Demand alow, prices were
generally   unchanged.
Montreal—Recelpta 1313 caaes compared with 1781 for corresponding
day laat year. Market quiet, prices
slightly eaater. Oraded ahlpmenU on
apot to distributors, extraa 18-lB'i.
first** 14',-15, seconds  12-12'..
Vancouver — Market quiet and
unchanged. Dealera paid producers
st farm, extraa 20. firsts 18. pullel
extraa   17.
Saint John — Market quiet and
unchanged. Wholeeale prlcea to retailers, extraa 23, flrat* IB, eefr
onds IS. pow! and heary chickens
very scarce and were In keen de*
mand.
WINNIPEO.   Aug.   8    (CPI-
mlnlon of Canada bonda:
WAR LOAN—
5,   1937,   108.79-110 25
VICTORY LOAN-
9%.  1938.   100.00*100.79.
I',.   1B34.   101.10-101.88
5',.   IB37,    108.30-109.90.
REFUNDING   LOAN—
5,    1943.    105.75-104.75.
4',.    1940.   100.75-101.75
4V,,  1B44.  100 10-101.00.
4',i,   1B46,   100.10*101.00
CONVERSION LOAN-
4',.   1986.   9fl.SO-100.60
*</a.   IB97.   99.90-100.90
4',.   1998.   BB.76-100.90.
Its.  1BS0.  100.78-101.90.
NATIONAL SERVICE LOAN—
5. 1B3S,   103.87-103.75.
6. 1B4I,     10379-104.90.
11)32   LOAN—
4,    1939,   99.86-100.76.
4.   1953,  94.75-99 90.
Do.
. .03
1.33
.69
.03
JO
.     .36
.   rm
3.00
. .09
. .90
._    .16
. 1.69
. .11.,
. 1.39
■ .03-..
32.76
. .80
. XI
. 4.38
. 3.98
. 1.08
. 2.38
. 88 H
. B.83
. 16.25
. 19.70
.36
. 43.00
. M't.
. .04
. 33.00
. 3.06
. 1.18
• OlVi
. -03$,
. 3.60
. 33.73
. 1.17
. 1.10
. 1.06
. 1.60
. .44
. 1.60
. .08 V4
. 6.36
. .11
. .62
. 1.12
. 7.25
. 3.18
TORONTO INDUSTRIALS
Beatty Broa  _ —
Bell Telephone .. 113
Brazilian     14>«
B    A    OU    _  1ST.
Can  Dredge    —
Can  Gypsum  ... —
Cons  Bakeries  .. 13%
Cona  Mining  .... —
DUtlllera   Sea   .. 21
Pord of Can 'A' 15
Ooodyear    —
Hiram Walker .. 13';
Imperial    Oil   .. 44'/,
Imp Tobacco   —
In     Alcohol     __ 19%
Int Nickel   20V4
Int Pete  IB
Loblaw   -A*'     16'/,
Massey   Harris    '    7',
Norands      34H
Page Hersey   67
Set Stations   —
Stan    Paving    . —
Steel   of  Can   ....   —
— 10
I10'i    112
14'.
13%
24%
UH
n".
39%
18V,
I '-.
17%
16
1%
33 "4
66%
MH
13%
10
6%
13%
130
37%
18
98
13%
43%
10
19
30
16
16
6%
33%
67
IH
4
38
TILLIE THE TOILER:
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 8 (AP) —
Plour 30 higher; carlotd lou family patent, 7.79*7.88 a barrel In
98-lb. cotton aacks. Shipments  _9,-
437. Bran   19.50-30.00.
Wheat: No. 1 Nor. 1 01',-03',i*
No. 1* Red Durum 96%-97%; Sept
101%:   Dec.  1.03%.
Corn:  No. 8  Yellow 49-30.
Oats:  No. 8 White 38%-39%.
Plax:   No.   1,   1.B3-97.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
•May We Serve You?'
RAMP BODY AND FENDEE WORKS.
Duco Painting, Welding, Body Re-
ptlr a on all cara. Phone 119.
Trucking   and   Haulage—Phone   bi'2.
Central  Transfer.  Prom pt  Service.
UaeQregor     Broa.     Photographe,
Fllma developed, printed. Boi Ml.
STANDARD   ELECTRIC.    Phone   836
for Electrical, Wiring, Contracting,
InntaJlatlona. Reaaonable Rater.
Taxi Service
PHONI  77
Day or Night
EliKfl T. T. U >. LTD,
R. H. MABER, Tlnsmlthlng, Furnace Repairs, Roofing. Phone ttM.
Plumbing aud Heating. InataUatlona
and euppllea. work ouaranteed.
Phone  Jullua  Relaterer  at   M9L3.
For   good    brakea    DILL'S    B.S.3.-
Phone  8.
K. tt T. Auto Repair Shop. Ex
pert workmanship.  Low  Ratea.	
For cleaning preaalng, alterations,
THE   WARDROBE,   417  Hall  St.
Plumbing and heating installations
and supplies, we guarantee al)
our work. Prices very reaaonable.
Phone   181,  b.  c.  Plumbing  Co,
SILVER FUTURES
NIW YORK. Aug. 8 (API—Silver futurea cloaed steady; sa'ea 3.-
400.000 oz. Sept. 36.49; Oct 36.70N;
Dec. 37.30: Jan 37.60N; March
38 OON: Hay 38 SON.
N—Nominal.
VANCOUVER SALES
VANCOUVER.   Aug.   8   (CPI-Mln-
Ing  aharea  aold  on  the  Vancouver
atock exchange today:
LISTED—
Beaver  Silver   11.300
Bralorne    1874.
Bralorne Pract.  138.
Bridge R Oon  1300.
Georgia  River  33,800.
Orandvlew   500.
Meridian 9600.
Natl Silver 3000.
Premier Oold 1300.
Oold   Belt   800.
Reevea McD. 600.
Reno   10.000.
UNLISTED—
Big Mlaaourl 1300.
Oolconda    1500.
Indian Mines 3000.
Noble   Plve   4400.
Pend Orellle 3100.
Porter Idaho  1900.
SUvercreet   13.000.
Sunloch   500.
Whitewater  500.
Ventures 100.
CURB—
Bayvlew  6000.
Big Slide 3000.
Bridge  R Ex 4900.
Cariboo    3233.
Cork   Prov   3000.
Cotton  Belt   1000.
Dunwell 8180.
Independence 4000.
Kootenay   Belle   800.
Morning Star 300.
Mohawk    1000.
Native   Sons   8000.
Nicola   1800.
Reward    3000.
Pavilion   1000.
Snowflake   3000.
Waverly   17.600.
Wayalde 3300.    /
White Eagle 9800.
WALKERS COMMON
LEADS UPSWING
TORONTO, Aug. 3 (CT)—atocka
pushed up again today on Toronto
eichange, led by Distillery and metal
ahares, walkers common holding
tbe key position.
Heavy buying at higher prloaa ln
National Distillers on New York
board cauaed renewal ot accumulation of Canadian Uquor sharea. Tbe
beet prlees however were trimmed
extensively in the last IS minutes.
Walkers common dropping back
from 44% to 42% when It ww up
only % for the day. The atock
traded more than 14,000 aharea.
In the liquor group Brewers and
Distillers closed 10 higher at 3.60
but Canadian Induatrlal Alcohol
loat % to 19 and Distillers Sea-
gram % to 37%.
EXCHANGES
MONTREAL, Aug. 3 (CP)— Britiah
and foreign exchange in relation to
the Canadian dollar as compiled
by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed    today   aa   follows:
Argentina, peso  3676U
Auatralla.  pound   3.8390U
Austria,  achllllng  1763A
Belgium,     beige     _ 3038A
Bratll, millets  0890D
Bulgaria,  lev    .0199A
China. Hong Kong dollars ....    3469A
Czechoslovakia, crown  0444A
Denmark, krone  '■ .3178A
Finland,  flnmark  0333A
Pranoe, franc  0970U
Oermany,  relchamark   3474A
Oreat  Britain,  pound    4.B187A
Oreece,   drachma    0083U
Holland,    florin    9881A
Hungary, pengo  3709A
India,   rupee    _ 3693A
Italy,   lire    _ 0762U
Japan,   yen 2973A
Jugoslavia,  dinar    03HA
New  Zealand,  pound     3.8443C
Norway,   krone    2423U
Poland,   alotl     _   .1737A
Roumania,   leu    0100A
Bouth   Africa,   pound     4.8028U
apsln,  peseta    1318A
Sweden,   krone    3486U
Switzerland,   franc    3816U
United  Statea.  dollar,  6%   pcr   oent
premium   (%   per   cent   A).
England'a royal air force haa a
new long-range bombing plane which
carrlea a crew of lo and Is equipped
with six motors.
CAPITOL    BEAUTY    SHOPPE.    is-
pert   Msrcclllng.   Phone   18
Prompt   Service    -    Watch,    clock
repairs   -   NOXON'8   JEWELERS.
Phone 93—?. B. Taxi, Day or night
Service.
SHORTTS AUTO REPAttl SHOP
for Dependable Repalra.	
H.   E.   STEVENSON — Electric   and
acetylene welding;  steel worka.
PRIOIDAIR*
SAUa  AND  SERVICE
Phone 838.     J. TALBOT.     Bog 399
'May We Serve You?'
(Continued)
For your aprlng Permanent. Call. 96.
THELJ-A'.. nfclAUTV SHOP,
Phone 35 for Taxi—Safe, Reliable
Buick cars. NELSON TRANSFER
Co., Limited.      ■___
FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION. Gas,
OU, Greasing Washing, coyle batteries, Dominion tires and tubea.
We, wUl* serve you. Phone 609,
Radio   Repairs,   Insullatlona,   Tube
tcstlnt. KOOTENAY MUSIC Ph965.
PAINTING  AND  KALSOMIN1NO.
C,  MUler.  Phone  790L.
A. TERRILL, Upholstering, Furniture
repair,.  Phone 435R1.	
SPENCER
     DBCORATlNU	
Reliable Auto Repalra-.-With modern
equipment. NEUBON TRANSFER.
AVENUE SERVICE,  Gaa, Oil,   Waah-
ing, Oreaalng, etc. Drive in  today
OEO. A. MEERES—Fo'r oood Photo-
graplis—Ask  Anybody—Phone  46.
j.   P.   COATES—Registered   profei-
slonal   Electrical   Engineer.   Con-
tracting.  Supplies.  Phone  766.
IDEAL TAILORS—Odorless and San-
ltary Dry cleaning.	
t.   C O Llil ti S ON— Expert   Watch
Clock and Jewelry Repalra. Prompt
Service at reasonable  ratea.  Write
to P.O. Drawer 1103, Nelaon.	
Auto parts lor all  Cars  —  KRA.1
AUTO   WRECKAGE.
Nelson Dslly News job Department
for all kinds of commercial print-
lng. phons 144.	
PREMIER SERVICE STATSON — O
Graham, Oas, Oil. Greasing, Waahlng. Special Ratea. Drive  1.1 Now.
H KMSH1D   BOQ3IS FOB BENT (>
LARGE. WELL-FURNISHED THR*
room suite with batb, no chlldrl
917 Edgewood Ave. (TM
FURN.    OR    UNFURN.    APT4.   1
week or month. Medical Arte Bid
(7981
TERRACE  APTS—Beautiful   MOd«
prlgldalre equipped suite,. (794
FURNISHED SUITE. PETTY APAW
menu. 410 MUa. street (787!
FURNISHED "SUITE,   507   CAItBO-
ate atreet. Phohe 390B. (TW
FURfelSHED    H O U8E kVe p IM
r.-oma, K.W.C. Block. (7*5
FOH  RENT
(2
BUSINESS    STORE;     HOUSES    _
reasonable rate. Phone D. Magi
_808L. (771
GARAGE   FOR   RENT.   PHONE   1
Wtat Tranafer. (TX
MISCELLANEOUS  FOB SALE      (1
100,000 FEET SECOND HAND H
conditioned pipe, aultable tor
purpoaea. All slaes. Write *
Swartz Pipe Yard, 230, let il
Vancouver, B.O. <T9*
•JATTLE" SPRAYS — CHANNELG
Shell, and stockald. Also ml
Kresol, and print's Dip Is Dial
fectant. The Brackman-Ker Mil
CO, Ltd. ITM
StOP HBAD SINGER SEWlNOTl
chines from $18 up. Terms. API
Singer Sewing Machine Co.   (791
MISCELLANEOUS   WANTED.
(Jl
Spokane People
Enjoy Hot Springs
AINSWORTH, B. C, Aug. 3 —
Mre. A. E. Rodell of Nelson waa
a recent visitor to the hot springs.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hepworth of
Trail are aUylng at the bot aprlnga.
Among vlaltora to the hot springa
on Sunday were Mayor T. A. Love
and John Love of Orand Forka also
D. McPherson, ei-M. P., alao of
Orand   Porka.
Mra. A. Adley of Winnipeg has
been apendlng a few days at the
hot springa aa the gueat of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Manson, of Nelson, who
ars holidaying  here.
Mr. and Mra. F. Clements and
family and Mrs. Papaslan and family of Nelaon are occupying the
Sherwin cottage at the hot aprings.
Mr. and Mra. A. Stevenson of
Trail were In town for a few daya.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caley and aon
of Nelaon, who have been enjoying
a holiday at the hot springs, leave
tor home on  Wedneaday.
Mr. and Mra. W. B. Edmunda and
their three daughters, Leila, Franoes
and Jean of Spokane enioyed the
week end at the bot aprlnga where
they occupied one of the cottages.
Mr, Edmunda, who is on the staff
of tbe Spokesman-Review, waa so
pleased with their vlalt here that
he  Intends to come  again  soon.
H. Renwlck of Neleon la occupying
one of the cabins at the hot springs.
Mlss Ooodenough of Kaalo waa
at  the  hot aprlnga  reoently,
Mr. and Mre. Noel Brown of
Bonnlngton, Capt. and Mrs. U. K.
Harrison of HOwaer and Mlaa June
Badleley of Bonnlngton were recent
gueata  at   tbe   hot  aprings  hotal.
Mr. and Mrs. WUliamaon and Mre.
Goucher of Nelaon were at the hot
springs recently.
R. T. Thorburn of Nelaon was a
week end vlaltor at tbe hot springs.
Constable Robert Harshaw ot Nelson la a gueet at the hot aprings
hotel.
Dr. and Mra. D. J. Barclay of
Kaalo, Mra. A. W. Anderson of Kaslo
and H. W. Powera of Spokane were
at the swimming pool a few nlghU
Boswell Student
Successful in Exams
BOSWELL, B. C. Aug. 3 —About
a hundred and twenty people were
present at the regatta dance held In
Boewell in aid of the Creaton Valley
hospital and the Boewell Farmers'
Institute. Music was provided by the
Creston  orcheatra.
Mrs. H. Johnatone won tbe flrat
prlae ln tbe hospital draw.
Mlsa Kay Hughea, wbo wrote
part of her Junior matriculation
examination at Cranbrook. haa received word tbat ahe haa been
successful In every subject on whlcb
sbe wrote. Literature, composition,
grammar, social studies and  health.
The freighter Selrstad, whlcb hit
an Iceberg and sank May 18, landed
on -wo transatlantic cables, putting
them out of commlaalon for four
days.
LEGAL NOTICES
In the matter cf the estate of A.
W. Nagle, deceased, of Nelson,
British  Columbia.
Take notice ln the matter of the
eaute of the above named deceased
A. W. Nag.e who died al Nelson In
the province of Brlus.i Columbia cn
July 0th A. D., 1933, tuat an persona claiming to be creditors of the
aaid deceasea or to be entitled to
the said estate are, cn or before the
fifteenth day of August, 1933 Lo
send by poat prepaid or to deUver
to the undersigned bxecutore, or to
their solicitors. Messrs. Brown and
pawson, their Christian namea and
surnames, addresses and description,
full particulars of their claim.**, statements of their accounts and thereafter the said estate will be distributed among parties entitled thereto,
having regard only the claims cl
which the undersigned executors
EMe then notice.
Dated at Nelson, B.C. this third day
of Auguat, A.D.,  1933.
ANNA   MARGARJT   NAGLE.
DOUGLAS NAGLE.
Executors.
 (7969)
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of
HAROLD SELOUS, late ot the City
of Nelson, British Columbia. Deceased, who died on the 30th day
of April, 1933, at Nelson.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
creditors and others having claims
agalnat the Eatate of the deceased
should give notloe thereof ln writing to the National Truat Company.
Corner Portage Avenue and Garry
Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, executors cf tbe will of the said deceased, or to Wragge Sa Hamilton,.of
Nelson, B C, the solicitors for th*
executors, witbtn two months from
tbe date hereof, after which time
the aaid executors Intend to distribute the eetate of the aald deceased
having regard only to the clalma of
which notice haa been received by
the aald executors. All such clalma
should be duly verified
DATED at Nelson, B. C, this 3rd
day ol Auguat, 1933.
* WRAGOE Ss  HAMILTON.
Solicitors for the Executors
 (7966)
MINERAL  ACT
(Form F)   .
Certificate of Improvements
NOTICE
Royal Frac., Ruth Mineral Claims
situate ln the Nelaon Mining Dlv.
lslon ot Kootenay Dlatrlct, Scutb
side of pend d'Orellle River,
TAKE NOTICE that I. A. H. Gr*en,
acting as Agent for the Boundary
Basin Mines, Ltd., N.P.L. Free Miners Certificate No. 73209 D. Intend, sixty dsys from the date
hereof, to apply to the Mining
Recorder for Certlflcatea cf Improvements for the purpoee of obtaining crown Grants of the abovs
claims.
And further Uke notice that action, under aectlon 65, muat be commenced before the laauance cf auch
Certificates   of   Improvements.
Dated this 8th day of June, A.D.
1938.
A.  H.   GREEN
 .      *        (7373)
RIHTH.1
111
MOIR—To  Mr.   and   Mra.   Oordon
Molr. at Trall-Tadanac hospital, July
30,  a aon.	
I'ERSONAL (()
STAMPS, 110 VARIETIES. PICTOrT-
sls, Air Mail, Savages, Parawiy
Lands. 28c. Premium given with
approvals. Bruce, 2618 18% Street
N.W.,   Calgary,   Albert**.   _     (7943)
ALL tOVER8"OP~ CARNATIONS "ARE
specially Invited to aee • the beat
collection In B. C. H. Kitchener.
Hoover tnd Cherry streets.     (7881)
HELP   WANTED ~
CHERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, RA«
berries wanted. By shipping tq
direct you will get the bene
of highest market price and 4
returna are made every Saturdi
The Royal Fruit Company, Regit
Saak. (7*
MISCELLANEOUS
(I
TRENCH BOARDING HOUSE NO
Open. Meals 38c, Table Boar
Beds 39c, 6 tlckeU for dolll
Come and try one meal. Oppog.
Macdonald's wholesale. Front «
Hall at. (7981
LU8T_AND   rOLND_ (1
LOST—BETWEEN R06EMONT A*
Innls Street, a Mauve Jack,
Finder pleaae phope 364L.    (79*7
LOST—»10 AT CAPITOL THEA?!
Wed. night. Lrevo at caplt
Theatre   Ottlce.       (7W
LOST — RBVOLVINO BUCEJL
Wheel, slocan Valley. Reward. It
_pally_Ntwa. i_7J§
PROPERTY FOR BALE (I
10 ACRE RANCH ABOUT 4 MIU
from Nelaon Ferry. North Shot
About half In cultivation,
timber, apple, cherry, plum, apr
cot, etc., trees. Oood house wl
bathroom, water, electric Ilgt
Stable, chickens chicken coo
other buUdlnga. Cheap for cu
Apply Box 7894 Dally_Newe. (7J»
MODERN   BUNGALOW,   CLOSE
Oarage.  Three   corner  lou.   App
Mrs.FJWllaon, phone 330L_ (790*
OOOD HOME. PINE LOCATION-T
SUnley.  What otter? Phone 6131
(7931
CATS   AND   DO-U8   FOB  3 A I.E   (I
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANK*
Registered pedigreed puppies
young dogs. Bred from Flell
Trained and Bench-Show winnln
parentage. Guaranteed workers an
retrievers. Reaaonable prlcea. D
J. D. Calvert, Armstrong, JL t,
_____
CLASSIFIED   DISPLAY
WE DO EVERYTHINO IN
PRINTING
BOOK BIND-NO
PAPER RULINO
Correct atylea In Wedding Invitations. Announcements, and
Invitation Carda.
THB DAILY NEWS
JOB   l'HINTINti,   DEPARTMENT
Business and Professional
Directory
Accountants
CHAS. F. HUNTER, S. P., INT. A. (
Municipal and commercial Audit
P.O. Box 1191. Nelaon. B.C.    (79M
Assayers
Erw. WIDDOWSON. establish
308 Josephine St. Nelson. B.C.
(7961
ORENVILLE   H.   ORIMWOOD,   f~~i
Box   416.  Kaalc,  B.C. (7983
B. C. Land Surveyor
 110)
WANTED   —   RANCH   HAND.   J.   S.
Reld, Qlendevon, B. c.        (78841
SITUATIONS   WANTED
WANTED—OENERAL   HOUSEWORK
Apply Box 7937, Daily  News.
 (7937)
LIVESTOCK   fun   SALB (331
LODGING H0R8ES FOR SALE.
Apply J. R. Leclalre, Plncher
Creek,  Alta. (7934)
TEAM OP HORSES FOfiTTALETc.
H. vallance, Kaalo, B.c,      iTteii
The, Yellow river In China once
changed Its course ao radically In a
alngle week that It reached the ocean
400 mllea swsy from IU former
emptying site.
R   O. LESLIE. B. C. L. 8. 303 KER!
B.ock, Nelson. Phons 37«L   (796i
Chiropractors
RTETaray. D.C., Ph.C, OuTerBiSI
       (79-4
J. R. MACMILLAN. DR. OF C1I-RC
practK, Aberdeen Blk, Ph. 313.
(TtM
MITTUN AND OEDDES, lCW-l an
MCM, Cranbrook and Trail. i798«
 Florists
JOHNSONS GREENHOUSBS,~PhM
343. Cut flowers, potted plant
and floral designs. 17981
NELSON PLftWER^UHOPPE-" F<_E
llne cut flowers at all times Flo,
si  designs.  Phone  333. (799t
Insurance and Real Estate
l^wT^bAWSOB^Reai^EatateT h
aurance, Rentals. Next HlppeiM
Hardware,  Baker atreet.        (796J
Mining Engineer
H.  D.  DAWSON  —  NELSO-T-
M1N1NO  ENGINEER
B.C. LAND SURVEYOR
Sash Factory
LAWSbN*S"8A8H"1PACTORY "llARf
wood  merchant,  317  Baker .tre*
(TM
By Wustovei
LONDON CLOSE
LONDON. Aug. 3 (API—Brazilian
Traction 818%; C. P. R. 818; Hydro
Elect 18%: Intl Nickel 830%; Brlt
Am Tob £6%: Dlatlllera 78a Od:
Dunlop Rubber 34a 10%d; Ford 34a;
Hudaon Bay 37s 6d; Imp Chem
39s 9d; Imp Tob 106s 9d: Rand
Minea £9%; Rhodeslsn Anglo Amn
16a 6d; Rhokana Corp £6%; Springs
£5U: Crowns £9%: Royal Dutch
£30!',; Vlckera 6s 10%d; Brlt 2%
per cent consol £73%: Britiah 3%
per eent war losn £99; Brlt Funding   4s   1960-90   £109%.
 15D
• Tins   KELSON   DAILV   NEWS,   NELSON.   B.C.
TODAY   MORNINO,   AUGUST   4,   1938
ARTIN LEADS PARADE INTO
MEN'S SINGLES SEMI-FINALS
BRINGING. UP FATllEHi
FAOI   SEVEN
By Geo. McManus
ambler of Rainville Exhausted and Forced Out;
Martin and Wright Find Plenty of Opposition; Upsets, Ladies' Play
By CHARLES EDWARDS
Canadian Press Staff Writer
VANCOUVER LAWN TENNIS CLUB, Vancouver,
igust 3.—Lanky Walter Martin of Regina and Toronto
t the parade into the semi-finals of tlie Canadian tennis
impionship today as another Canadian, Oasie Ryall of
©couver, and two United States stars, Mel Dranga of
jttle and John  Murio of*
i Francisco, also advanced,
Allant but futile tennla efforts
17-year-old Hollywood -.hotter. Ned Russell, drew ths symp-
ot the crowJ a* hs struggled
I state of seml-exl-nustlon through
quarter-final eventa. The
der wtep of a lad who acored
fent-atlnnaJ victory over the top-
lied Canadian Davii cup ace,
•oel Rainville, yesterday, well-
collapsed in his ainglea match
a Ryall and waa forced to de-
lt In the middle or hla men's
tb-ea matches. Lacking the physl-
neceasary to stand the strain
ehamplonahlp play, Russell crack-
while leading Ryall 5-3 In the
tod set of the singles and his
gave way repeatedly and he
isured his length on the grass
he bravely staggered after the
nerctful placementa of the sixth
king   Canadian.   Ryall   won   6-2,
6-0.
ICED TO DEFAIXT
ussell wa* forced to default in
men's doubles match with Char-
Ufunt of Sen Francisco against
strong American pair. Mel
aga and Wayne Sabln with tbe
I alx aU tn the seoond set.
nga-Ssbin won the tint set fl-4.
,uueU was again forced to de-
It ln the mixed with Dorothy
idy while leading Caroline Deacon
Vancouver and Dune Williams.
torla. 4-2 in tbe second aet sfter
ing lost the first e-3.
tu* favored Walter Martin esally
josed of the Quebec champion,
ti Watt of Montreal, to gain tbe
tl-flnal bracket with Mel Dranga
Seattle wbo held a slight edge
r the Portland junior. Wayne
iln in three sets 8-4, 10-8, fl-3.
OPI'OSE RYALL
ohn Murio, Sen Francisco Hawal-
earned the right to opposs
ill by eliminating another Frisco
CbarUe Hunt, in tour sets.
lto suffered cramps in his legs
the third Mt arter leading 4-2
I Bunt prolonged the match with
yt win.
alnvlll* and Watt won the most
[•resting match of the day with a
tet   victory   over   Colin   Milne
Harold  Biown of Vancouver in
t men's doubles Quarter final,
palter   Martin   ftnd     Dr.     Jack
Ight, the Davis cup playera seed-
| at tbe top ot the doubles draw,
ountered    plenty    of    opposition
Jack   Brawn,   Vsncouver   and
hlght   acts   6-3,   B-fl,   0-7.   Both
teams played the net throughout the
match and many lightning exchanges
of   volleys   occurred.
Murio and Kenneally. seeded third,
had little difficulty with the Victoria pair, Williams and Hocking,
losing only six games in the throe
seta.
TWO   UPSETS
Two upsets occurred In the women'a singles when May Doeg of
Santa Monlra conquered fourth
seeded Golda Myei ol Berkeley 6-4,
6-2, and her Santa Monica buddy.
Dorothy Bundy. trounced the Vancouver city champion. Caroline Deacon, 6-1, fl-4* Mlu Deacon was seeded
third becausa of her victory over
Doeg in the British Columbia clay
curts  tourney.
Gracyn  Wheeler of  San  Francisco
and   Mary   Campbell,   Victoria,   advanced  easily
OET   SURPB1SE   WIN
Mrs. R. B. Wilson and Bud Hocking of Victoria scored a surprisingly
easy mixed dubles win over May
Doeg snd Harry Goldmsn of San
Francisco 6-1. 8-2-
The top-seeded OTacyn Wheller
and Martin Kenneally of San Fran-
cisco were given a good battle by
the Montreal pair, Dorothy OU-
lesple Patrick and Laird WaU. but
won at 6*4 In each set.
Mra. orou and Harry Rosenberg
Of Seattle were Uken to three
sets by the Vancouver team, Mrs.
Lorna Rou and Rock Robertson, but
outclassed the Canadians In the
flnsl to win at fl-1.
MEN'S DOUBLES
(Quarter Finals)
Dr. Jack Wright, Vancouver, and
Walter Martin, Toronto, beat Jack
Brawn. Vancouver snd Don Campbell.  Victoria,  fl-3.  8-6,  9-7.
Mel Dranga. Seattle and Wayne
Sabln. Portland, beet Ned Russell
of Hollywood and Charlie Hunt,
San Francisco, fl-3. 8-6. 9-7.
GEORGE GRANTHAM
FRACTURES ANKLE
CHICAOO,   Aug.   8    (AP).—Oeorge
Orantbam. batting star of Cincinnati Reds, fractured his right ankle
ln the seventh Inning of today's
game against Chicago Cubs and
will be out of baseball for at least
one month.
list nn "GRANTS BEST PROCURABLE"—The Original.
For Sale at Vendors or direct from "Mail Order Dept."
Liquor Control Board, 847 Beatty St., Vancouver.
PRINCE ALBERT
PLAYS TO DRAW
Saskatchewan Team Surprises the Toronto
Scottish
WINNIPEG, Aug. 3 (CP)—First
game of the Dominion soccer
championship series ended In a
surprise tonight when Prince Albert Reds battled Toronto Scottish  to a  two-all  draw.
Favored to win, the Scottish,
champions of North America and
defending their Dominion title,
were opposed , by a fast western
eleven, which took * loan goal
lead In the first half, and flayed
all the way to deadlock the score
at  the final  whistle.
MINOR LEAGUE
BALL SCORES
INTERNATIONAL LEAOUE
Montreal   s,   Newnrlt   4.
COAST  LEAGUE
Sac-ram-nto  3,  San   PranrUco *1.
Hollrvood   7,   3-attla   I.
HOME RUN
STANDING
By the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday: ron, Athletics; Hale, Indians; Orimm, Cubs;
one  each,
Leaders: Foxx, Athletics, SO; Ruth,
Yankees,   35;   Oehrlg,   Yankees,   19;
Berger.   Braves,   19;   Klein,   Phillies,
I IB.
I    League totals:  American 423;  National   802:   total   795.
ZACHARY eS
A GOOSE EGG
Blanks Dodgers; Grimm's
Homer Wins for
Cubs
BOSTON, Aug. • (AP)— Tom
Zachary, veteran Boaton southpaw,
pitched the Bravea to a 3-0 victory over Brooklyn Dodgera today,
giving only two hits ln a mound
duel  with  Owen  Carroll.
Only four Brooklyn batsmen reached first. 8am Leslie and Jos Hutcbe-
son getting singles, Leslie drawing
a walk, and Tony Cucclnello reach
ing flrat after Leslie's hit In tha fifth
when Catcher Frank Hogan tipped
the bat.
Brooklyn      _   0   »   '
Boston     ~   •  *  •
Carroll and Lopes; Zachary and
Hogan.
ORIMM'9  HOMB  BUN
GIVES CUBS A WIN
CHICAGO, Aug. I (API—After
waiting 103 games to hit a home
run. Manager Charlie Orimm delivered ons In ths eighth Inning today to bresk a pitching duel between Ouy Bush and Paul Derringer and glys the Cubs a 3-1
victory over tha Cincinnati Beds.
Cincinnati    i   _   o
Chicago       I  »   -
Derringer and Manion; Bush and
Campbell, Hartnett.
DIZZY DEAN Ml K.I.KH
PIRATES' BAT8
PnTSBUROH, Aug. 3 (AP)—Peaoe
and a swirling rainstorm settled
over Forbes field today at Dtziy
Dean, strikeout king, muffled pltteburgh   Piratea'    bats    and   ushered
St.   Loula   Cardinals   to  a   4-1 sli-
lnnlng   conquest.
St.   Loula      « 7   •
Pittsburgh         t •   I
Dwn and Wilson; Wirt and Pln-
ney.
NATAL HAWKS
DEFEAT CORBIN
NATAL, B. C., Aug. S-The Hata]
Hawka defeated the Corbin Miners
13-3 at Hatal Tuesday. The Hawka
mada eight runs In the eighth
when corbin Miners blew up on
errors. Corbin made two runs when
the Hawks made three errors. The
batteries. Natal—A. BUly and T.
Krall; Corbin, Parson, O. Hoffmsn
and  Ft. Hoffman.
Natal Hawks visited Blairmore
Vagabonds on Monday and defeated
them   10-6.
Don't neglect to match your
gloves to your hst—not alone In
color, but  in  fabric If possible.
BASEBALL'S
BIG SIX
Joe Cronln. Improved his position in ths Big Sll betting raoe
a trifle yesterday and Jimmie Poll
held his own as all the other
members of the major league bet-
ting sextette wen Idle, oronln
smacked two hits ln four times at
bat. bringing his average up two
points to .347. rosx hsd only ona
blow In three times up, but that
waa his 30th homer of the season
snd It 'waa enough to hold his
msrk at .358.
The standings:
O AB B H Pet.
Klein. Phillies .. 97 390 «8 IM -W
simmons, W. Sox 99 41t «8 l»0 312
Poxx. Athletics . 9« 363 86 130 .368
DavU, Phillies .. »1 836 33 116 JM
Cronln, Senatora 96 393 64 136 3*7
Terry.  Olanta   .... 71 368 38 61 ttt
GROVE BLANKS
THE YANKEES
Puts End to the Greatest
Scoring Record in
Ball History
NEW  YOBK.   Aug.  8   (AP).—Rob
ett   Mosei   (Left;)   Grote,   south-  j
paw   epeedball   star   of   Philadelphia   Athletic?,   put   an   end   to  |
the   greatest   ncorint   streak   ***r j
made by  a club  In  major teague   I
baseball  history   "hen  he  pitched  '
the AVto t 7-0 Tictory over New
Vork Yankees,
The Yanks had icored in 806 con-1
aecutlve games over a period of Just j
two years before Grove halted them
with five hits today. Their last
previous blanking . ww administered
by Wiley Moore, then with the
Boeton Red Box, on Auguat 2, 1931.
This feat eclipsed all records for
consecutive scoring* Tbe best mark
listed ln the record books wte 133
games, an entire season's play, made
by tbe Boston and Philadelphia National league clube tn 1684.
Orove was the big figure tn the
Athetlcs' victory but jlmmle Poxx.
slugging first . baseman, also bad a
hand ln lt. Poxx put the game on
let tn the teventh Inning when he
walloped his 80th home run of
the season with two on baae to
gtve the A's a 6-0 lead. It put
Foxx five ahead of Babe Ruth ln
their race for major league honors.
Philadelphia       7   9   0
New York       0   8   3
Orova and Cochrane; Allen, Pennock, Devens and Dickey.
INDIANS  RALLY  TO  WIN
ST.   LOU18.    Aug.   8    (API.—Pol.
lowing a pitchers' duel between
Harder and Wells which left the
score tied. 2 and 3. titer seven inninga, Cleveland Indians rallied todsy and defeated St. Loula Brownt.
7-2, for an even break ln the eerles.
Cleveland        7 14   0
St.   Louis       a   0   0
Harder    snd    Pytlak;    Welit    snd
Rhea.
WASHINGTON   GOES
THREE   AHEAD
WASHINOTON, Aug. 8 (AP). —
Fourteen solid singles, including five
of the extra base variety, today
etna eked off the war clubt ot
Washington Senators, to round out
Bn 8-4 defeat for Boston Red Box
and step up Washington's league
lesd to three full games.
Boston    4   9   1
Wanhlngton         8 14   1
Welch, Brown, Andrews, H. Johnson, Welland snd PerreUi White*
1 hill, Russell and Seweil.
Wardner Defeats
Cranbrook Team
is not publiihed or displayed by the Liquor Control
! fi! Pi tes Uovenment ol Britiah Columbia*  _^ .
WARDNER. B. C. Aug. 8—Ward-
ner softballers defeated MacDona.da
Consolidated of Cranbrook ln an
Interesting game played here on
Tuesday evening. The Cranbrook
boya staged a determined rally In
the eighth and ninth innings but
failed to overtake the Moadlly growing lead of the locals who won
14-9. O. ahd R. Thompson hit
homeruns in the fifth Inning. Roland and McDonald, opposing pitchers both  turned  In nice gsmes.
The lineups: MacDonslda—Parrel 1,
McDonald. Logan, Flnley, Osborne,
Lsrge, Clapp. parkins snd Nelly.
Wardner—K. Thompson, Renatrom,
Bmbree, O. Thompson. R» Thompson, W. Sinclair, M, Sinclair. Moberg,
and Roland.
ACCUSED RANCHER
RETAINS COUNSEL
Preliminary hearing of Cleorge L.
Fleming and Fritz Hamblin, Deer
Park ranchers, on charges of shooting a mare belonging to Ralph
Brlggeman, alio ot Deer Park, set
for today In provincial pollce court,
wlll probably be adjourned. Fleming having decided Thursday to
have counsel. He retained C. P. R.
Plncott of Orand Porka.
Trinidad's famous lake of natural
I asphalt Is Uf acres 49^^
YoullSave
PLENTY
On These
Summer Specials
JJ      SWIM
—a-     SUITS
4  *
1
Speed models in Blacks,
Maroons  in pure wool.
$125
Jantzen suits. Popular
Shades.
$3.95
SALE
STARTS
Tomorrow,
Saturday
RUNNING SHOES: The balance of our stock,
both oxfords and shoes. All the sizes. Black.
White and Brown. Snap. QCc
Pair  v  J0
STRAW HATS: Both boater and body style.
Assorted sizes. Values to $2.50. QCf
Sale Price  -  *w
MEN'S SILK UNDERWEAR: Combination
style. Colors of White and Flesh. Assorted
sizes, 36 to 42. 7Q<
Suit Sale Price     • ?
MEN'S SUMMER TROUSERS: All new Summer tweeds and flannels. Regular values
up to $6.00. About 12 pairs in the &**) JE
lot. Sale Price tUtO
GOLF KNICKERS: 4 pairs only. Regular
value up to $6.00. Assorted sizes, (tl QC
Sale Price, Pair  f •*
LINEN GOLF PLUS SIXES: Assorted sizes.
ptPricc: $2.45
FELT HATS: A large assortment of fine felt
hats, Browns, Fawns and Greys* All thc
sizes. Regular values to $4.00. ffO At
Sale Pries W**/**
SUMMER CANVAS SHOES: Leather soles.
Only about 10 pairs. Sizes 6, 8, 9, 10 and
11. Sale Price, M QC
Pair    $i*.00
MEN'S SOX: Men's fancy sox. fri Art
4 pairs for ttM
MEN'S FINE SILK TIES: $1-00 regular values. A large assortment. CQ<"
Sale Price   **
MEN'S TWEED CAPS: Values from $1.50
to $2.00. Assorted sizes and all good QC<
styles. Sale Price  •*»
Working Shirts
Both light and dark Blue
chambrays. AU the sizes.
Sale Price
85'
A
Smashing
SALE of MEN'S
SUITS
THE FINEST TAILORING THAT MONEY CAN EUY!
7 SUITS ONLY
Tweeds and Worsteds.
Assorted Sizes	
.95
12 SUITS ONLY
Tweeds, Worsteds and Homespuns.
A Genuine Bargain	
»13
•17*
SOCIETY BRAND SUITS
AT BARGAIN PRICES
$35 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS
These come in both light and dark colored worsteds, and a splendid        MJ QC
range of sizes. Sale Price ttttttt
GENUINE IRISH MAHONY
TWEED SUITS
All silk lined and handsomely tailored
throughout. Assorted patterns Ml CA
and Sa Sale Prtw   JJIrfW
Mem Here's a Special to All-
Wool NAVY SERGE SUITS
All hand tailored garments and a KM-diug*
Sale Special   jLJUtO
SOCIETY BRAND SUITS
Regular values to $40.00. In all th. IaUjt
new season's materials and patterns. SU-*
lined throughout. Some havs two pairs
of trousers. Assorted sizes. MQ QC
Sale Price   ftO**
GILKERS
TRY
US
FIRST
 r(oi  EIGHT
TBS   NELSON   DAILT   NEWS,   NELSON,   B.C.   —   FRIDAY   MOBNINO,   AUGUST   4,   IMS-
Bring  Your
Prescriptions
to us for accurate dispensing  at lowest prices.
Mana, Rutherford
Drug Co.
Arrow Park Church
Congregation to Have
Church Service, Nakusp
NAKUSP, B. Oa Aug. 3—Arrangementa are being made lor a special
service ln the United church on
August 30. The members ol the
Arrow Parlt congregation will conduct a Service of Song which Ilea
already been very successtui:y used
In their own church
Sweet corn wlll not lose IU sugar
—by turning Into stsrch—so rapidly It kept In a cool place.
Guaranteed
at Prices
You Can Afford
Dr. Ray Shaw
OR. DAVID WILKINSON
DENTISTS
Office Open Evenings
(.10 Baker St.—Phone 830—Gilkcr Block
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
CANADIAN    RADIO
COMMISSION   NETWORK
C.1CA CFQC CKY CKCK
;30 IM 010 1010
CFCN CRCV CMC        CKOV
1030 1100 1120 1100
0:00-7:00 The Maritime Hour. Ir
Fredericton
7:00-7:30 Lulgl   Romanellra  Orch.
8:00-8:30 Winnipeg program (Western I     An   Evening   Mimical.*
9:00-9:30 Dance Music Irom Band
l Western   Network I
KHQ
..190
6:00
8:30
6:49
7:00
7:15
7:30
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9:15
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10:00
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11:30
KVI
570
6:00
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NBC-KOO NETWORK
KOW   Kn   KOO  KOMO  K*JR
620      640      790        9-.0      970
The   First   Nlghter,  drama
Rlocl and His phsntom Strings
Hill   BUly   Heart  Throbs
Amos 'n* Andy, blackface com
Chester H. Rowell
Musical    Orooery    Store    with
Fred   Allen.  Portland,  H"*fta
and   Fcrde  Grofe'a  Orch.
Musical     Playboys     (KOO    to
network)
Sports   Headllner   (KOO)
Cirrus,   vsrlety  progrsm
Phil   Baker.   Jester  snd   Co..
Nell  sisters.  Ambassadors*  and
Shield's   Orch.
Don Irwin's Orch.
News  Flashes
Anson Week's Orch.
Orch.
Kay   Kjser's   Orch.
B.-DON    LH    NETWORKS
KFRC      KOIN      KSL      KOI.
810 940        1110        ll'O
Lou   Holts  Orch.
Jane   Fronian  and  Snow
Queena
"Human Side of News." Hill
Symphony   Orch.
Guy   Lombsrdo's  Ryl.  Canadlena
Preddle  Martln'a Orch.
T:m   Oerun'a  Orch.
Gus   Arnhelm's   Orch.   (Don ■
Lecl
Tn   .1   anno'incod   iDon   Lee)
en©
J. A.C. Laughton. R.O.
OPTOMirrRIST-OPnclAN
Suite 205, Medical Arts Building
(Don
10:00 Orville  Knapp'a Orch.
Leal
10:45 The Georgians (Don Lae)
11:00 Paige's  Symphony Orch.   (Don
Lee)
1100 k CRCV
VANCOUVER
6:00 Bee   CRC   Network
7:15 "The   Hawk"
7:30 News   Flaahaa
7:45 Jennie   Mclntoeh   Smlt:*,.
time   planlat
8:00 Canadian Preaa Newa
8:05 Baa CRC Network
8:90 Newa  Bulletlna
8:90 Phonology  by  Mra.  J.  p
Ferguson
9:00 See CRC Network
9:30 Horace   chapman,   tenor
10:00 CRCV conoert Orch.
IJ2.7 ,m
900 w
1110 k CJOR
VANCOUVER
9:00 Balladeer
6:19 Musical   Program
7:00 Novelty  prog-ram
7:19 Mining Talk
7:30 Hugh Smith, vocalist
7:49 Oeorge Aylett
8:0(1 Pordlsn  Singers
8:19 Wishing Well Orch.
8:30 Baseball  Games
CRESTON HIGH
EXAM RESULTS
CRETTON, B. C. AM. 8—Remit*
of the midsummer examination* at
Createn High achool are as follows:
Paaaed from grade U to 12—
Kathleen Bundy, with honors, Ellen
Hagen, Marjorle cronby, Tony Mora-
blto, Sand; Telford, Edith Rent?..
Allan Bpeers. On trial—Reetha
Phillips. Miry Abbott. Jack Payne.
Alloa Wealing. Esther Btaoe-Smlth,
Margaret -Stapleton. Agnea Crane.
Prances Lewis.
Paaaed Junior matriculation, namrat
ln order of merit—Herbert Dodd,
Jack     Young,     Iris     Taylor,     Fayo
Tompkins, Roland Miller, Opal LaBelle, Arthur Nichols. Muriel Thurston. Marjorle Learmonth. '
Pasaed normal entrance—Herbert
Dodd, Iris Taylor, Opal Labelle. Muriel   Thurston,   Marjorle   Learmonth.
Recommended for high achool
graduation certificates — Herbert
Dodd, Jack Young, Iris Taylor, payc
Tcmpklns. Roland Miller, Opal Le-
Belle, Arthur Ntchole, Muriel Thurston, Marjorle Learmonth, Edith
Avery, Sldnpy Scott, Ellaa WIMIs.
Minnie Downes, Betty Bpeers. The*?
certificates will he presented at
the opening day exercises of thc
new   school   year,   September   6.
President Roosevelt has arranged
to plant 30,000 trees of IS different
species on hts Hyde Park estate in
New York thla summer.
Canada Second in
Lead Imports by
the British Isles
Australia led British imports of
lead ln Jun* with 13,102 gross tona,
Canada coming second with 8.002.
The alx months' importa from Auatralla totalled 78.737 tons, from Can-
adA 32.482, and from United States
2.850. In the same period of 1931 the
total from the United States waa
24.818 tona and from Oanada 16,-
379, the former decreasing 88 per
cent and tbe latter increutng about
100 per cent.
Some varieties of banana leaves
are so waxy that they are uaed for
waxing   flooa
(180   fc KPO
BAN  FRANCISCO
8:00 Musical   Bchoes
8 30 Balalaika   Oreh.     -*
8:45 Black   and   Blue
7:00 Edna  Flaher.  piano
7:18 Tarzan,  K.   T.
7:30 Joe  Hornlk's  Orch.
7:45 Your Boy's  Puture
8:00 Musical   Playboys
8:15 Sports    Revue
8:30 Harold   Stern'*1!   Orch.
9:00 The Story Teller
9:30 Sunburst   of   Bong
10:00 Ryan'a Nit* Club
10:30 Piano   Pictures
11:00 Orch.
11:30 Orgnn   Concert
441   i
80,000
KOMO
920 k
SEATTLE
6:30 Arkmnaas  Travellers
6:46 Dollars   and   Oents
7:15 Te   be   announoed
8:00 Olander and  Hlgley
9:15 Miniature   conoert
9:30 Opportunity Contests
i:45 The Lee sisters
:0:15 New  Yorker Danoe
33.1.* m
1000  w
WATCH   THIS   PAGE   FOR
WEEK-END   SPECIALS
Phone   III)
THE
SUGAR BOWL
Where  Von  Sate  Money
EXTRA CORD
THE TREAD
970   k KJR
SEATTLE
6:00 Hymn   Tunes
6:15 Taran.   E.   T.
6:30 News  Edition
6:46 Mines   Reporter
7:00 Concert   Enaemble
7:30 Bunker HUl  Billies
8:18 Moment  Musicals
8:30 Dream  Melodies
9:00 Concert  In  Miniature
10:00 Drawing   Room
309.1   m
800    W
IMA  k KNX Stt..1.  m
HOLLYWOOD ♦3,000   w
fi-00 Buchanan.  Newa
6:15 Arlaona   Wranglers
6:80 Lawrenoe King and Orch.
■V45 Growin* Up, E. T.
7:00 Prank Watanabe
7:13 Black  and  Blue.  _B. T.
"•.to So. Cal. Landmsrka
7:45 Count   of   Monte   Crlsto
R oo -Optimistic-   Reme
9:00 Buchanan,   Newa
0:15 Musi «il   Program
9:30 Dance Band
9:50 Boxing    Matches
Mr., Mrs. Billings of
Kaslo Holiday
\ Bxtri gtren|th—txtrt safety—
1 extra mileage - that's what you get
in Firestone High Speed Tires
-At NO EXTRA COST.
Pireatoncs are the only tires made
that can give you all these extra
Tihirt .,.
12 extra' gum-dipped
cord plies under the
TREAD—to   placed   at   lo   give
\   26-ji greater protection (rom punctures and blow -om <,
2GUM*DIPPING-\r*crt%%tt It*-..
in| life of the etfrd« by W>%.
3 SILENT. NON-SKID TREAD—
has more non-skid angles, i< wider,
deeper, tougher, and give* 2S%
longer non-skid wear; •
AMAZING NEW
12 MONTH GUARANTEE
Firestone High Speed Tires now carry a
liberal new guarantee which fully protects
you against tire trouble caused hy blowouts,
cuts, bruises and other road hazards for a
period of 12 months—another good reason
why yott should buy Firestone Tires.
£ BALANCED CONSTRUCTION
■   —holds the ttre on the road st high
and  asiurei  you  o(   long,
KASLO, 8. C. Aug. a-—Dr. T. H.
Bourque ot Nelson waa.a city visitor
> Wedneaday.
! J. B. Wallach of Nelson srrlved
In town Tuesday evening to relieve
Oovernment Liquor Vendor W. L.
BUllngs.   wbo   la   on   holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wllaon of
Trail are spending a few daya ln the
citv.
Joe Oallo. mining man. particularly interested ln properties In the
vicinity of Poplar, waa a recent
visitor ln town.
Hr. an. Mra. M Brennan and
child of Trail are vlaltora ln the
citv.
Mr. and Ura. W. L. Billings and
their grandson Jlmmle Tlnkesa left
Tueeday for a vlalt to Bpokane,
Seattle, Vancouver and other coast
points. They were accompanied as
far as Nelson by their daughter.
Mra. J. R. Tlnkees. Mr. BUllngs ls
in charge or the local government
liquor store snd is now enjoying bla
annual  holidays.
J. Oray of Vancouver wu a clt:
visitor  Wednesday.
J. J. Binns apent a few days ln
town recently,
W. R. Chrystal and aon James of
Shutty Bench spent Wednesday in
town.
Mrs. H. T..Hartln who la apendlng
the summer at Ainsworth apent
Tuesday at her home here.
Go to the nearest Firestone dealer.
Equip your car with Firestones
—the tir«| that have everything to
assure you of long, dependable low
coat service at no extra cost.
Replace worn tires today.
Last Minute
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SALE-t__LOYD6' BABY BDOOT,
Oood Shape, Phone  660L.     (7973)
f rest one
WWTIRES
Dealer in Ncison and District
SMEDLEY GARAGE CO.
**'c.t   Door  In  P.O.
Phone 71
NEWS OF THE DAY
Por aale—FreBh rtAPberrles. Phon.
SOO I.J. 179481
DANCE AT MTZ HALL TONIOHT.
AlOl'ST   4. tllil)
CLAN Mrl.F.ARY itfEETa TONIGHT
AT   «   O'CLOCK. 179871
For    drllcloti*.    rliocolate    Malte**!
Milks—Tn*  Oellnaa.— (79111
RASF.BALL   TONIOHT.   I'tlRMMV
A.C.   VS.   SENATORS. (79731
I«vlng for Vancouver won. Room
for thnw. phon. 490L. (79881
Wanted—Pluma,* cireen Gag.., early
Apples.  McDonald  Jam. (7900)
Doge — Dob.rman Plncher, pedigreed  atock. $38.  Phon. 398.   (78931
D. C. Art Shoppe—A Un. cf drewes
at ', prlt*. 2.1*-, Dlaoount on other
lines. (79871
OPENING DANCE. TROIBADOR
DANCE PAVILION—BOATHOLSES.
SATl'RDAY.  9   P.M. (79711
BASEBALL
NELSON    SENIORS    VS.    Jl'NIOR
SEP.  TEAM,  SUNDAY. t'.M P.M.
(7974)
Special meetlnf of Quwn City
Rebekah Lodge No. 18 to arrant.
funeral for our 1st. alater, Ura. Isabel! Stevena. » o'clock. (7973)
• Star Specials *
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE IN YOUR ORDER-WE ARE
JUST AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE
Coffee:   Empress,   vacuum   packed   in
glass jar. Just the jar for
preserving   	
Chocolate Eclairs:
Lb	
Biscuits: Red Arrow assorted,
sandwich. Lb	
Pilchards: Nabob, tall
tins   	
Jar Rings: Perfect seal.
2 doz	
Marmalade: Knipre.-s, large
jar   	
Sunlight Soap:
4-bar carton  	
Dutch Cleanser:
2 tins	
Parowax:
Pkt	
Field Tomatoes:
3 lbs	
Cucumbers: Good size.
6 for 	
Fresh Green Peas:
4 lbs	
New Potatoes:
9 lbs	
Raspberries:
3 baskets 	
Bananas:
2 lbs	
Oranges: Large size.
Doz /.	
49c
TSt
25<
10*
W
35*
w
15*
25*
25*
25*
25*
25*
25*
35*
Oranges: Extra large size.
Doz	
Tea: Nabob or Malkin's.
Lb	
Borden's Chocolate Malted Milk:
l-lb. tins 	
Rice Krispies:
2  pkts. for 	
Swift's Spiced Ham in l-lb.
tins 	
Pork Cottage Rolls: Average
2 lbs. Each 	
Bologna Nuggels: l-lb rolls.
Each   	
Bacon: Best quality, sliced,
l-lb.  pkt	
Olives: Libby's large holiday
jar	
Pickles: Heinz sweet mixed, sour or
mustard. jq<*
Large 35-oz. family jar  4"
Shrimps: Wet or dry pack. Q-V
Tall tins   LL
Lobster: Eagle brand, '/is *0f. Vi» 19t*
Tuna Fish: Nabob. '/,s 25f; V,a 17»_
Walnuts: White, halves. 0C«?
Lb  dO
Bulk Vinegar: Genuine English Malt,
Cider and Heinz White Wine. AC-?
Gal  JJ
Flour: Rusty Krust, 49-lb. sack. Milled
from selected hard spring
wheat 	
45*
39*
45*
19*
32*
39*
19*
25*
35*
$1.59
COMPLETE FRESH STOCK FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
When Yow Think of Groceries, Think of tht Star!
_^__-
Forsyth
Pajamas
For the "Rest"
of Your Life
Forsyth pajamas of new
feature fabrics in har*
monizing stripes. Plain
shades and novelty patterns. Made with the
forbelt waistband.
$1.95t0 $3.50
EMORY^
Limited
ZINC SPELTOR EXPORT
Zinc apeltor exported la tl
totaled 148,911 cwt. valued at 840
413 compared with 141484 al 891
897 In Ua; and 81,034 at 8187,
ln June, 1933.
HOT WEATHER REQUISITES |
Entllsh Health Saline
A cooling, refreshing.  lnvlgoratlr_|
aperient.
Smythe's Pharmacj
PHONE  1
Prescriptions  Our  Specialty
.— — CLIP THIS COUPON — I
I THIS  WEEK  ONLY
C
VlltH
•Free 50
i to victims of
I INDIGESTION
. No mora Indigestion.    Foods that boi
I nearly   kill   you   will   never   hurt   yw
I ■tain. Eat, drink what you plssse.
If pain coma, t»k« FOR STOMA
. Psln lots INSTANTLY. A supei
' prise .ipt ion based on eiperience of 19
| Canadian doctors. Enda indigeetlon a
dyspepsia pains tt ones. ev«n wban |
| Hvtti that other remedies (elL
Gas piini end ln 60 seconds; hsar
I burn, 2 minutes; stomach achs, 1 ail
. uts; acidity, sour stomsch, 10 seconds
I indigestion psin in side. 1 minute.
. Thsn It sctuslly DIGESTS your loa
I (or you. No mors shortness of brent
. or fullneee sfter estlng. Helps (oed gn
I you strength. Like getting t trend Mt
■ stomach.    Eat everything without pail
I      Wa   errsnged   with   manufacturers   1
lit ua offer big family siie FORSTOM
this wsek for only 73c with this coupoi
Uss coupon NOW, save SOc. Bid goot
bye   forever   to   indigestion,   gas   psln
■ heartburn, dyspepsia, til stomach troubl*
MANN, RUTHERFORD DRUG <H
«. — BRING THIS COUPON -
CAPITOL
THE MAN WITH THB
AIR COOLED TONSILS
IN A DELIRIOUS COMEDY
SERVICE with a smile . . . Service that's willing and helpful .
we find that real Service is one of thc most important assets of
our business. Let's demonstrate with Service and low prices. Just
one trial will convince you.
Take advantage of our
SEVEN
FREE SERVICES
to keep your car in first
class  running  order.
Nelson Transfer
Co., Ltd.
Phone 3li—We will call for and deliver your car
free of charge on all service or repair work. Another example of Nelson Tansfer Service.
RUTH ETTING
Novelty
Screen Souvenirs
News
and
SPECIAL SCOOP!
The Voice of thc
Vatican
Pope Pius XI
Talks!
________
_____!