~~-~ Corner on Rye Is Feared on Grain Market —Page Six 4 tf«ri/.,£« * Champ Key Pounder ITALY'S AIR ARMADA LANDS IN LABRADOR 24 Planes Complete Longest and Most Hazardous Jump Safely BENNEH HOPES FOR RESULTS IN LUMBER SOON Especial Interest in Lumber Because of Canadian Charge LINDBERGHS AT ST. lOHN'S Crushed badly, by a log while he wu worklnf ln the Doukhobor uw mill at Blocan Park, about 4:45 p.m. Wednesday. WUUam Cheveldave, afe tt, died shortly after he wm admitted to Kootenay take Oeneral hospital several hours later. Cheveldave wu up on a scaffold ln the mill building fixing a break and fell beneath a log. He received a compound fracture of tbe skull, a broken shoulder and serious internal Injuries. Dr. J. P. Gussin reoelved a call from the mill about fi:15 and with E. W. Somen rushed to the scene. He wu brought to the hospital in tthe Somers ambulance about 10 o'clock ln the evening and died on admittance. Ur. Cheveldave is the son of Alex Cheveldave. He leavu a wife and thru children. FORT WORTH, Texas, July IS (AP).—Bodies of thre* men, wrapped ln hog wire and floating In thru fut of water, were found la the Trinity river late today by a eepoty sheriff searching for evidence to support a murder charge against five Texans accused of a mall truck robbery Feb. tl. Tbe officer, Dusty Rhodes, uld tbe dead men were J. B Rutherford of Dallu and Harry Rutherford of Abilene, brothers and Jack Sturdlvant of Eula. Tex., wbo disappeared last Baturday nlgbt on a drive from Dallu to Handley. Texu. Finding of their clothing, ripped and bloodstained, tn tbe Trinity river Sunday night led to Uw filing of murder charges against . O. D. Stevens. W. D. May, M. T. Howard and at.' D. "Blackle" Howard, farmers. Later federal offloers named the four and. Weldon Routt, who is sought, In complaints charging robbery with a deadly weapon and conspiracy to rob the United Statu malls in connection wtth tha truck holdup hers. The loot wu $83,000. Officers expressed the belief Sturdlvant and the Rutberfords were killed because they furnished polioe information on the robbery. The prisoners ars to be given examining trials Thursday, May Take Off {or Cart- wright This Morning to Greet Italians ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., July 11 (CP). —Flying Into the nortb on an aerial mapplnf expedition that will carry tbem to Greenland, Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Und- berfh flew bere from Halifax today. They may take off for Cart- wright, Labrador, In thf mornlnf. Markets at a Glance FLY 1500 MILES UN OVER 12 HOURS whlcb woald give them thne te gre/t General Halo Balbo and ht. Charge L O. O. F. Men Given Preference VANCOUVER. July 13 (CP> — Charges made by four former employees of the city uwer department tbat members of the LOOP, are given preference when employment is svallable In that branch will be investigated at a special muting of the civic board of works to be convened within a week after the men'a allegations are submitted in writing. Edwin Gould Is Taken Suddenly OYSTER BAY, K.T, July 13 (CP). —Edwin Oould, son of. the late jay Oould, pioneer railroad magnate of the United Statu, wu dead today following a heart attack. The attack selud Ur. Oould.st his home here last night and he died within a few minutes. He wu secretary of the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texu railway from 1868 until it wu reoognleed ln 1891 as the St. Louis Southwestern, of which he later became president and tben chairman. HOUSE SLIDES |_ DOWN TO LAKE QUESNEL, July 13. — Capsizing when hlfh water undermined a point of land on tbe north shore of Bowron lake. 30 mllu out from Barkervllle, the summer residence of Kn. K. M*eon. wu partly precipitated into the water 40 fut below. Urs, Mason bad not yet moved out from Barkervllle and therefore escaped possible urloue Injury, but most of the contents of the houss were either lost or wrecked. Breaking loou, the kttchen stove was catapulted through a cabinet containing treasured china brought from England. Fascist air crusaders befon ths Italians leave for Sbedlae, Montreal and Chicago. Tbe Lindberghs landed at Quid. Vldl lake, on tbe outaklrte of Bt. John's, at 8:48 p.m.. AD ST., after a leisurely flight of five and a half hours from Halifax. Tbey had not received a roeeute advising them to land at Bay Bulls Big Pond where their supplies had bun placed, and where a large crowd waited, and ao it wu necessary to make the ahort 10-mlle bop there. At the pond they were greeted by Alan Wlnslow, vice-president of Pan American alrwaya, sponsors of the trip, and officials of the Imperial and Canadian alrwaya The steamer Jelling, with supplies snd scientific apparatus for ths pan American survey of northern routes, is now at Cartwrlght, where Lindbergh wlll make hts bead* quarters for some ttme. NOTED BEAUTY ^B_ REMARRIES COLUMNIST NEW TORK. July 13 (AP>- ttadya Qls4, not-e-d Broadway beauty, kesterday remarried Mark Helllnger, newspaper columnist, on tbe fourth anniveraary of their first marriage Tbe oouple parted a year ago. LOTTERY PROMOTER WILL STAND TRIAL CANADA FREE FROM JAPANESE BEETLE OTTAWA, July 13 (CP)—Japaneu beetle which, according to United States research officials. will eventually spread from roast to cout attacking crops and flowers, bu not yet come to Canada, agricultural officials said today. Whether the Canadian winters would be any protection against the pest ts therefore not known. VANCOUVER. July 13 (CP)—O. Morris, promoter of the Canadlsn Hospitals auxiliary, wu committed for trial this mornlnf by Deputy Police Magistrate J. A* Plndlsy before whom he appeared on a charge of coVuctlng a lottery, In connection with an alleged sweepstakes. (By the Canadian Press* Toronto and Montreal: Industrial stocks cloeed higher. Toronto mlnee: Irregularly lower; silver strong. Ntw York: Stocks strong and higher at close. Winnipeg: Wheat practically unchanged. Toronto: Bacon hogs oft ear ap 18 oents at 8.3S. London: Bar silver and other metals higher. New York: Bar sliver higher i other metals unchanged. Now York: Cotton, rubber aad soger higher; coffee lower. Ntw York: csnsdisn dollar np H at SIH. . , WIDOW FAILS TO 1DENTIFYTW0 MEN JERUSALEM. July 13 'Jewish Telegraphic Agency) —Pollce announced today Yehuda Uinta 19, arrested this week ln connection with tbe killing of Dr. Chalm Arloeoro.f, Zionist Labor leader, wu not Identified by tbe widow, who witnessed tbe killing. The widow aleo failed to Identify another man named Ucther. the manager of Hutt-Ha'am, extreme Revisionist publication. Abraham Stavaky, a Revisionist, and two Arabs are ln custody in connection with tha easaulnatlon. CALGARY WOMAN TAKES POISON WiU Likely Rest at. Cart- wright Until Friday or Saturday AGREEMENT FOR SILVER BRIGHT Janettt Bwickl Is the name, and the smile is accounted for ln the fact that Janette won tbe title of the world's most accurate typist in competition wltb 40 others In a contest at the Chicago Century of ProgreM fair. CARTWRIGHT. Labrador, July It (CP)—Italy's roanmade birds of the northern sky swept In to alight on Cartwrlght bay todey. Roaring dowa the curve ot the world from Reykjavik, Iceland, the 24 flying boata of the llth Fascist year crusade covered the 1500 miles In it boors and tt mlnutu. It wu the longest and most hazardous Jump of the 8100 mile flight from Orbetello, Italy, to Chicago. Six hundred and twenty mllu out of Reykjavik today Oeneral Italo Balbo and hta 100 "men of flesh and Bunt "W steel** crossed the half-way mark ln tbeir loag Journey to the Century of Progress exposition. SPREAD BEHIND LEADER Tht flight began at 4:03 eastern standard time this morning, when (Continued on Page Two) MRS. ROOSEVELT IS IN QUEBEC MAIL LINER IN COLLISION WITH TANKER City Baltimore Aground in Chesapeake Bay; Tanker Unhurt PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF No Cause for Accident as Sun Was Shining and Sky Cloudless CALOARY. Jul, IJ (CP).—Mr.. Minnie Cubbernees of Calgary, died In hotpltil htr* today after abe had taken polaon. Alter medical examination, an lnqueat waa declared unneceeeary. LATE NEWS FLASHES SHOOTS KN1FER WHO STABBED HM NBW TORK, July 13 (AP)—Anthony Drageo whipped out s pistol and shot Oeorge VUva dead when they encountered each otber on a Brooklyn strut today. "1 got him," shouted Drageo, surrendering to a policeman. "I got revenge." Questioned later, Drageo told police he bad bun "gunning" a year and a ball for the man who stabbed blm ln a fight ovw a woman. WABH ING TON—President Roosevelt, while pleased with the progress toward establishing Industrial codes In the United States, Is considering a blanket order to provide minimum wages and limited hours until the recovery pro- | gram gou Into effect. sny action on tbe changed condl tions resulting from the approach to per of the Canadian dollar In United Statu and the rlu above par of tht pound sterling on the Csnsdisn money market. GSNEVA—The Paraguayan repreMntatlve at the League of Nations declared bt would not return to Geneva until hostilities ceased between his nation and Bolivia. SLOCAN CITY MILL SHIPS 44 CARLOADS Fori)-four carloads of lumber have bwn shipped so far this year from the Llngle A Johnson mill at Moran *_.1ty, which It being managed by D. Bt. Denis. Today's Odd Newt Breaks Glad io Get Back to Prison KANBAB CITT. KM.. July 13— (AP).—Luke Psrsons, who had called prison his home for 37 of his 06 years, ls glad to go back after thru months of wandering. Today Parsons announced hit pleuure when Judge C. A. Miller sentenced him to four ysars In ths Kansu penitentiary at I-anslng. Parsons wu charged with fourth degree arson He admitted he ut fire to a farmer's barn June 30. He uld be was weary of travel. Roosevelt Opens Trade Negotiations WASHINGTON, July 11 (API- President Roouvelt hu opened negotiation* with half a doaen countries, principally ln South America, for utabllahment of ntw trade relations* SENTENCE NEAL, TO FIVE YEARS HAVANA—Eleven additional political prisoners were liberated today from Principe prison. PARIS—Prsnklln D. Roouvelt Jr. aon of the United Statu preeldent, arrived here today. met take OTTAWA—Cabinet council tblt afternoon but did not OTTAWA—Rt. Hon W. L* Mackenzie King, Liberal leader, leaves Ottawa Tuesday on a sli weeks' tour of tht three prairie provinces. TORONTO—Listing (or trading tomorrow of 763,000 shares of the no par value common stock of Beauharnois Power corporation on tbt main board of Toronto stock exchange ts officially announoed. BRIDGETOWN, Barbados—Writs for a general election wert luutd by tbt government today. DUBLIN—Blr Jamu Craig, member of »e datl slreann since 1031, died here todsy. QUXBBC. July 13 (CP) —Mra. Franklin D. Roowvelt, wife of the president' of the United States, who drove her own roadster into Quebec late lut night, gave a few mlnutu to reporters in her sitting room ln a hotel today. " I am on a holiday." tlie first lady of tbt United Statu uld. "And that meana 1 have no definite plane." Before returning to Waahlngton at the end of a fortnight, Mrs. Roouvelt uld she intended going to her Plafond Tourney Ends in Dispute PARIS, July 13 (AP).—A plafond tournament betwun an American team captained by Ely Culbertson and a French team directed by Pierre Bellanger wound up six hands short of tbt scheduled finish today in a dispute cauaed by an error In dealings in the 101st hand. The Americans were leading by 143 points st the end of tbe 103nd hand when the error wu discovered. Palling to reach an agreement the match wu called off after two hours or debate during which several hundred fans held excited post mortem*. FLY WITH DOGS TO CANINE SHOW CALOART, July 13 (CPJ.—R. B. Carter and Dr. O. L. Kroshus. both of Aulnlbola, Bask., brought their two prlw dogs to Calgary's annual canine show by airplane. The Boston Bull and Scotch Collie made the air trip from Ass in l boi a ln ttme to enter the Judging thts afternoon, BALTIMORE. Md., July 13 (AP) —The Baltimore mall liner Clly of Baltimore, starting a transatlantic trip to Hamburg, Germany, wu aground tonight In the Chesapeake bay off Gibson Island after a collision with the Standard shipping company tanker Reaeon. The passengers were safely removed within an hour after tbe collision by the Pennsylvania railroad ferryboat Philadelphia and reporis (rom Gibson Island Indicated the ship had been tnwed Into shallow water to keep her from sinking. Tiie tanker spparently wu not seriously damaged, slnoe lt wu able to pull away alter tht accident. SUN SHINING No cauw for the accident could (Continued on Page Two) to Stand Trial Marriage M Saves Couple DENVER, July 13 (AP). — Marriage, credited wltb saving many a man, perhaps ls deurvlng of a couple more credits. . - Herbert Doph and Aliens Baker of Denver revealed today they went to Idledale lut Prlday with tn* other couple to spend the weekend and decided to get married. Unable to find a minister there, tbey went to Evergreen. A short while afterward most of Idledale wu swept away by a flood in which five died. VANCOUVER, July 13 (CP)—Id- ward L. Neal, who pleaded guilty to an attempted holdup at the Colonial theater on July I, was unttnotd to five ywn in tht penitentiary by Magistrate J. A. Plndlsy in po.lce court tbls morning. Thousands Welcome Bessboroughs in N. S. STDNBY, NB., July 13.—Thousands turned out to welcome Lord tnd Lady Bessborough on the oooe- slon of their first visit to Capt I Breton island. Beauty Judges Afoul Points of. Scoring; Decide to Wait THE WEATHER "It to con- NBW YORK, July 13 (AP).—The i test," MacHamer began, perfect beauty for 1083, If a com-.slder tht tyebrowt." posltt of tht standards Arno, Jefftraon MacHamer. Arthur I j^"penality, w*—* WUllam Brawn, Ruawll' Patterson, j "Ptraonallty pooh," out In Ward. of Peter I "EJtbrows my eye." Interrupted ^^ ! Brown. "The most important point Philip Dunning and Leroy Ward It a criterion, will be— Tall tnd liaeome, but not over flvt fttt, t platinum blonde with raven truut tnd with ont blue eye and one brown, a < patrician nose with an Irish tilt, a striking personality of the demure type, and tht ability to maka the Judgu agree. The six artiste beld a conference today on tbtlr dutlu u. Judgu of t bttuty contest tt the Wutchester Country club Prlday for tbt benefit of an orphans**. "The important Temperatures: NBLSON - — Victoris Vsncouver* „—— Kamloops « Eateran Point Prince Rupert — Atjln - Dawson -..——— Seattle Portland San Pranclsco _....- Spokane — Prlncs Oeorge - Lu Angeles Penticton -.— Vernon Crsnbrook Mm Max ._ 40 B6 who designs penthouse*. "It's matter of figure. If you'll listen to mt—■ "If wt listen to you." decltred __ Arno, "we'll bt selecting a model for Calgary - ... tbe newest thing ln tiled roofs. As Edmonton a mstter of fact tbe nose It one of Swift Current tbt flrtt things to consider. Now I Prince Albert think—** QU'Apptllt "With what?'' pattereon Inquired. Winnipeg "Now a girl's hair It—- Nanaimo Al M .._ fit .... «0 46 ..... 40 40 50 ....- 00 ....- 53 ..... 00 46 50 40 ..... 40 _ 47 ...... 46 _.._. 50 63 . 64 63 ...... 53 ...... 50 66 MOOSE JAW, July 13 (CP) — Charged with obtaining 13300 by falu pretences and alleged to have promised to make w J. P.'Warren, prominent Uvt stock man. Dominion minister of Agriculture ln return for hla aid, William Henry Hslght remanded for trial ln court here today. Warren, well known in agricultural circles, charged Height obtained the money In goods and servioes, and board and lodging for himself and wife when he reprewnted himself to oe a federal government detective, investigating the city police force here. The governments of the country and the 10-year-old poet office robbery at Moou Jaw. Height It chargtd aleo with Impersonating a police offloer. Bike of Sirdar Lad Broken After Rides to Stampede CALGARY, July 12 (CP) —Sam Rharbo, of Blrdar, near Nelson, B. C, rode btt bicycle all the way to Calgary to see the annus) exhibition and stampede but there Is Uttle left of the vehicle todsy u It wss badly crushed when run over by a motor truck u It rested on the curb. Progressing in International Agreement on Wheat Regulating LONDON, July 12 (CP Cable).— With the agenda of the world economic conference fast diminishing It became Increasingly apparent tonight Canada will achieve, or try to achieve, more benefits outside the ronference proper than within the framework of the conference. It ls kndwn the Canadian delegates have talked Empire trade and Empire currencies with representatives of the United Kingdom and other dominions, but a strict veil of secrecy cloaks theu talka. It wu revealed to tbe Canadian Preu tonight, however, that Prime Minister R. B. Bennett expects to have an Important announcement soon tn regard to his negotiations with tbt United Kingdom on the importation of Canadian timber, ^^1^B WHEAT AND SILVER Ther« It also wbeat aod sUver, on the restoration of whlcb Canada is naturally keenly Interested. Agreement for some steps to bolster the prices of both commodities seems likely tn the very near future, especially u regards silver. Especial interest surrounds the lumber talks between Mr. Bennett and Walker Runclman, president ot tbe board of trade, because of the Canadian charge thtt Soviet Ruulan dumping of lumber It responsible for ruining the world market. As for whut. more progress towards international agreement on regulating production and marketing to fit the demand bu been made ln the lut wwk than ln the put few yeara. In tbt belief of many conference delegates. Canada, with Australia, the Argentine and tht Unlttd Statu, hu provisionally agreed to rutrIcting production and systematizing exports u betwun the four countries. The next step was to secure the cooperation of the smaller exporting countries, such u thou of the Danublan baaln and Poland, and tonight It vu understood this wu all but completed. Al] ln all. and not to take too optimistic a view, lt seems tonight that Canada's delegation wUl - not return to Canada empty handed. whether tho world conference dies of strangulation or not. PEimMLNT SHIPS CAR ORE David Berry and associates who havt been leuing at the Perrler Oold mine during the put two weeks have Just shipped a car of ore to tne Consolidated Mining to Smelting reduction plant at Tadanac, It wu stated here wednuday. In addition to the five partners, two other men are employed tt tht preunt time and work is being con- nned to stoping In the north end -*• the main tunnel. The mine ls equipped with water power compressor which is being operated two shifts. DIES AS RESULT OF CAR ACCIDENT VANCOUVER. July 13 (OP) - James Msxweu Reld, aged 48, died at 6 o'clock this morning In Oenersl hospital u the result of a fracture ot the skull suffered ln an automobile accident at Tenth and Yew at 7 a.m. Sunday. Ht had been In a semi-conscious oondltlon alnos the accident. Ht wu tbe son of the iatt Senator Reld of Cariboo. According to tbt police report, the auto which ReM wu driving was in collision wtth ont driven bv A* t. Stephens, Bute street. He was thrown to the pavement by the force of the Impact. SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES Big Increase In Auto Production NEW YORK, Jul, U (ATl-The National Automobll. Chamber of Commerce estimated June production bT It" members, Including all important manufacture™ e i o , p t rord. at 193.17- -ara and tructo .gainst 1T2.1»« In Ma, and 97.- SIS in Juna of laat T«ar. tblnf In judging (hla beauty con* aM tha oonteetante. Barely tha lama ahade two days Mooee Jaw ...._^^____ ^^^^^^^ In a row." chorused tha othera. And Forecast. Nelaon and vicinity- (hey decided to wait until they Continued fin, and warm with local 1 thunderetonna. Automobile Exports Are Up OTTAWA. July 11 (CP_.-Auto-. .... mobile export, trom Oanada dur* against loea of In, th, year 1933 ahowed . con-11931. ■lderable Increase over 1031. aocord* Ing to a report of the Dominion bureau of statistics The total valua ln 1933 wre ti.09l.__4. an lncreaae of $470,084. The lncreaae was mada up of paaaenger cara and parte, whll, there wae a decrease In tha nport of trucks. Telegraph Company Report Good NIW TORK, July 13 (API—Western Union Telegraph company reporta to the Interstate commerce commlulon Uay net Income of Iim 006.774 after taxee and charges. ' ,134,393 in May ^.._--' atop rwc RADIO PLANE TO ACCOMPANY AIR SQUADRON Canadian Radio Commission Charters Plane io Meet Fliers N.H., according to plans announced tonight. Ths rsdlo commission will broadcast from the plsne sn account of the arrival of the Italian flying boats at Shedlsc to Montreal. The radio commission chartered a special radio-equipped plane tn New York for the purpose, Thgmaa Mahsr of the commission satd here tonight. Another plane wlll accompany the radio ship when it takes off for Shecuac tomorrow. Frank Jennings. Toronto, will do >• broadcasting fron* Ua plane, The arrival at Shedlae will be picket up by ths radio commlaalon station it Moncton and rcbroadcaat acrosi '.he Dominion. Mv. Maher and Arthur Dupont, commission adviser, may ha passengers in tha plans te accompany the rfidio ship. It was announced. -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, S.C. — THVFSDAY MORNING, JULY IS, 1998 SMALL AND LARGE GOLD SHIPMENTS WILL GET MORE EQUAL TREATMENT NOVA SCOTIA TO ELECT IN AUGUST BUSINESS CLUBS SELECT CALGARY HAMILTON, Ont., July lg (OP)~ canadtan Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs today selected Calgary for nast year's convention, Ml»e Josephine Dauphlnee oj Vancouver, president of the federation, wss named to repressnt the ■utanigation at the Intarnationsl congress of women, to be held In Chicago, MONTREAL, July 12 ' (CD—A fast airplane chartered by tha Canadian radio commission to ac company Ihe Italian air armada on Hirlr fiislit through Canada rn route to Chicago, will leave here at dawn tomorrow for Nlieiil.r Orangemen Opposed to Communism VANCOUVER. July 13—Taking a trom hand against Communism* Vanoouver Orangemen at their annual picnic in Hasting! park today unanimously passed a reeolutlon supporting "tha governments of our land In their endeavors to maintain Jaw and order," Gathering st Orange hall, Oore avenue, members or tha varloua Orange lodges In tha olty, paraded to the plenlo site. Hundreds of Orangemen and thalr families took part ln tha featlvttlsi which culminated tonight with a ball ln tha Alexandra ballroom, Robson and Hornby streets. NOTED RUNNER IS MADE A POLICEMAN PORT OtT SPAIN, Trinidad, July 13 (CP cable)—-Francis Dlnney, noted Trinidad marathoner, was so euooess- ful reoently In overtaking burglars that he has been appointed a member of the constabulary Today hs said the police training would help him to regain Che Trinidad long distance championship. *0 xKIUtb AKkAToits M Y-31'B SERVirr 0 R DE LUXE BARBER SHOP NEXT *""rL"1 Attention ta eommercltl Trttellert CM BAKER 1ST. OPP. IMPERIAL BANK Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels "h'ine.t in Breakfast as* to eo* Luncheon 3S<_> to 50* thc Interior" Dinner 35c and 65< Phone 787 HUME HOTEL Kelson, B.C. Free Bua Service • Osorge Benwell, prop. Rotary and Qyro Headquarters be eselgned oy authorltlw on shore. The sun was etlll shining snd the day was cloudless. As soon as news of ths collision wss received here, cosat guard, Baltimore Mail line, police aud other craft started for Olbson island, which ts approximately 33 tpUas south of Baltimore, to give aid, At the aame time, scores of small boats from the exclusive aummer co*nj at the island dashed out into ths bay to aid if possible. , , The mall liner bad a psa&enger list of 74 but part of the paasengen wero noi, to embark until the vessel reached Norfolk, Vs., early tomorrow. Captain Francis t. Cross commands tho l-434-ton veesel. BURNING DISCOUNTED The tanker la 10,588 toru ln weight. Flrat reports from the scene of ths cruh indicated one of tha vessels was burning but thts was discounted shortly afterward. The Mall line vessel, however, had her prow crushed and had a gaping hole In her aide. Observers at Olbeon Island reported her rudder was stick- ing out of tha water in plain view and that she wu luting badly. Tha City of Baltimore wag built at the Ml. steadfast ln Alameda, Calif., in 1919. Before starting ln the Baltimore-Havre-Hamburg .service, shs was reconstructed and lengthened st the federal shipyards at Kearny. NY., tn mai. The vessel Is 467 feet in length snd 16 feet wide. The Beacon, formerly the Agwls- tone, Is 499 feet long and 68 feet wide, and was built at Newport News ln 1931. HUME—H. Morrow, A. McMillan, C. Rodwsy. A. D Bromley, c. A. MacNutt, J. H. Bennett, Mr. and Urs. w. D. Walker, w. P. Trent, P. W. MUton, N. Boyd, Vancouver; A. O. Bennett, K- R Maohune, Calgary; Mr, and Mrs. w J. McLean, Slocan Ctty; H. L. Staines. Lardeau; H. M. Coursey, Medicine Hat; Mr. and Mrs. w. Mathews. Toronto; Mra. A. J. Sens, Mrs. M. Roome, Oray Creek; M. Qarflnkle, Montreal; L. D. Irwln, Now Denver. • cC5he Savoy "Where the Guett Is Kin_" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. 1)4 BAKER ST. PHONI 11 5^*M*_ii^'.'.:i:^i__a»jsW~jj-^WWSW4JSSJ I SAVOY—J. Ryan. Trail; Mr.. Bur-' kltt, J)ew Denver; J. C. Anetell, Spoktne; L. Cameron. A. Cameron, Han- don; 3. Brotheraon. M. Suther land, Greenwood; I. W. Barker, Urs Jeaale Morton, Vancouver* L. W Bennett. TraU; A. C. Saundera, Cal- New Grand Hotel F. I- KAl'AK, Pro*. Weekij and Monthly Kale. Hot and Cold WHer Simla BOo uo Double ii.su up Room* SIO ■ Month and Up Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MADDEN Complete!; Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In lho HEART of tha Cltr MORE ABOUT COLLISION (Continued From Page Ons) VICTORIA, July ii <( H).—Hmell and large shlpmsnts of gold mined In British Columbia deposited wltb the Dominion usgy office at Yan m and Nslson won the doubles 100-171. Following the tournament the Nelaon and Trail players banauetcod at ths Oolden Oate eolo. Prior to ths refreshments a meeting waa held and plana for the future of the two clubs drafted. A West Kootenay Horseshoe association vw formed and cluba from Rowland, Creston, Orand Forks and Cranbrook vlll be Invited to Join a league. Until tho leegue ls put Into operation tha Nelson and Trail clubs will oontlnue thalr lnter-clty matchee. R. O. McOerrlgle, prwldent of the Trail elub, promised te gat In touch vlth Rowland and atage a triangle competition at Trail the next time Nelson goes over. Max Baakin, prssldsnt of the Nel* son elub, prewnted a oup for doublu competitions, to bo present* ed to the league wlnnera. Plans ara under vay to have a pig tournament here during th« next fall fair tnd to Invite all clubs in the district to Nelson for the event. Player* playing Wedneaday were: Trail: McOerrlgle. Bennet, Johnson, Sullivan, Samartlnl, Bremner, Ward and Finney, Nelson—A. vuur, A. Smlllie, A. McLellan, Hugh McLellan, Bob Leger- man, M. Ponlch, Rusty Gibbons and Max Baakin. HERE TO HAKE " PICNIC PLANS Mr. and Mrs. Patriek SuUlvan and Mr** Sullivan's father motored to Jfelaon Wedneaday to make final arrangement* for ttw annual international picnic of the Canadian Legion and American post st Sullivan lake, July 23, Bome 200 will go down to the picnic from Nelson, Including tho bugle band and a tug-of-war team- One of the features of the plenlo will be tho opening ef an airport at that point, C. H. Whalley Had Good War Record CALOART. July 12 «,.e........ -_._ ~l Have the ■ NELSON i DAUY NEWS Delivered to you while you are on your vacation Phones Lrnones 143- and -144 Smalt-Glaulfled Ads bring big returns. Try one, TRANSPORTATION - Freight and Passenger SPECIAL! tow GREYHOUND EXCURSION FARES to Calgary Stampede MCflO THIP AT F.tllE ano «ni:-i|! Aicrm Ticket! nil eele July Kill lo lllli, incliul*.,! N.lnri, limit .Inlv Uth Nl jour l.o,nl t.rp\h_..].i*l ACtat lr ' ijm NELSON4RA1L FREIGHT Careful Handling Efficient (Service Low Rates Let us nrry your 111 Wl -M I SOS KHI.IIIHT Neleon - ill,istt- — Trail I litis (Bud-Vint) I BLUE LINE FREIGHT Johnson will be the guest of har brother-in-law and stater. Mr. and Mre. Ernest oray of Princeton before returning home. • • • tti*. Jo* McDonald and aon Silly of Chicago ars guwts of Mrs. Mc- Dpn aid's parents, Mr* end Mrs. Jsmes Doherty Sr, Columbia avenue. s a i Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jonw. Oovernment road, underwent an operation at Trall-Tadanac hospital Monday, and le reported to \m processing favorably. • as Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSE! AND LOTt-IM. suranoe. Notary. J D Anderson. nnt) .MEXICO CITV, July 11 Cable).—Diplomats, bankera _____ several hundred leaders of the Canadian, English and United States colonies here (ate today attended funeral services for David burton Emeno, general manager of tlie Bank of Montreal in Mexico, vho vw slain tn his office late yes- terday. Friday, It vw announoed, Erne no's body vlU be wnt to Winnipeg fdr interment at Emerson, Man., at first, it ww understood the body would be wnt to Bmsno's home elty of Lunenburg, N. a. No reason vm given for the decision to have burial taka place In ihe Manitoba tovn although Emeno had a wide acquaintance in Calgary, Winnipeg, Lethbridge, and other cities on the pralrlea. Hla widow la the former Mlw Fennefather of Regina. Tonight 'she wld the had made no plana t* to her immediate future but lt ww assumed ahe would return to Canada. w UNPREMEDITATED Mesnwhlle. lodged ln the penitentiary, C. H. Whalley, 36-year-old hank official, charged with the murder of Emeno, denied the slsylng vw premeditated. Interviewed by reportera Whalley wld when ho entered the bank of Montreal here last night he vw on his vay to ask the genersl manager for a letter of recommendation. Whalley, vho had bwn discharged while on an extended holiday to Canada and hla native England, aald he lost his hesd when hg: gaw Emeno. Fye-witnewes to the slaying of Emeno wld Whalley ww apparently under the influence of liquor vhen be fired five bullets Into the Canadian's body. Ha denied hs secured a gun tor the sole purpow of alaying the bank bead, wylng that ha alwaya carried a gun end had a permit to do ao O'CONNELL IS STILL HELD ALBANY. *.*/, JUly Vi (AF).- Afttr a day In vhlch hla family's hopes for hla early return ran high, tho kidnapped John J. O'Connell Jr.. 34-voar-old national guard officer, ttt still in the handa of hie captors tonight. Plana for hla delivery upon pay* ment by the O'Connell family's "go- betveens" of part pf the M*0,000 whleh the kidnappers originally darn a n d * d apparently bad fallen throujrh. All day "Young John's" father and hla politically powerful uncles, Edward and Daniel O'Connell, Demo, eratle rulers of Albany city and oounty, waited amid an air of expectancy at "Dan's" summer eamp In the Helderberg mountains towering above the Hudwn valley ao miles from thla city. Eut there wu no word from the youngster or bis abductor a. CANADIAN CASH GOOD IN SPOKANE THAU. B. C, July 11. - Jeeee Kemp, secretary ot tht Tnll board of trede. hu been edvieed by tbe retell trede bureau of the Spokane chamber ol commerce that "retail merchente tnd profeeolona! men ln Spokane bave again adopted the policy of equalling the dlecount on Canadian money on retail pur- ciiaeoe in Spokane. Thla policy la now in operation and will remain In effect durlni the I3S3 tourlet aeaaon." On the preeent baela thle would mean there would be no discount on Canadian money. Tlie oondltlona and retuletloni an tbe ntna aa for the eeaaon of KJ-. namely that the looal merchants . participating wlll absorb the discount on Canadian funda up to 10 per cent on retell caah purchase* of II or mon. Thla la the offer mede to bona fide Canadian reel- dintt." To obtain the dleoount registration at the chamber of eomiperot pr at leedlng hotel*, where Identification card* will be Issued. I. neceaaary. MORE ABOUT ARMADA (Continued rrom rwe One) M'PHERSON WINS CASE Judge Grants Absolute Divorce But Says Room for Doubt Oeneral Balbo'e plana, marked with a alngle blaek eUr, left the water* of Reykjavik, hie follower, spread fanwlie behind him, Al «:so thU afternoon the lest of the squadron dropped down to mooring* In thla Labrador port. Balbo'e and It other planea loomed Over tht bty at 1:10 and elk mon arrived 68 mlnutee later. Two ar* rivals it 4:10 brought tht flotilla to Kt full .trength, Tonlgbt tht flying boats lay at thtlr mooring, while Balbo, Oeneral Aldo Pellegrini and their men retted •shore. The plane* muat bt nfuelled for the nent MO-mlle flight to Shedltc. N.l. stores and rrr.i waiting Shedlac bay ln New Brunswick is nady for tht flotilla's arrival, storea and fuel have bttn there for dayt, and permanent moorings are down in tht ehtlttrM water. But the flyers will pot lean Cartwrlght tomorrow. Tonight tt appeared probable they would get away lor tbe New Brunswick bate on Friday or Saturday. Tonight Oeneral Balbo and hla men had oovored 3803 mile* la 10 hour* tnd 30 mlnutea of flying tlm. —an average .peed or Just under 130 mllee an hour. FRESH AIR CAMP OPENS ON MONDAY Rotary Camp at Robeon First of Thres Planned EDMONTON. July IS (CP) — Absolute divorce decree granted Hon. O- L. McPherson. Alberta public works minister, was upheld today In a decision given by Mr. Justice Frank Ford. The derision dismissed action or Cora Lillian McPherson to upset the dKarce decree. The question of costs wss reserved until the judge Is informed whether or not an application is to be made for an allowance to~ the plaintiff. In a lengthy Judgment Mr. Justice Pord pointed to the "room for doubt ' sa to where the resl truth of tha whole matter lies" snd said he thought the interest-! of Justice would be better eerved by some proper provision for the plslntlff'e support and right of scceei to her children. If, the learned judge eald, lt la intended to apply to him, under the domestic relatione act for an allowance to tlie plaintiff, he waa prepared to give as early an appointment as possible for the hearing. The Judgment, In part, reads as followi: "This setlon is of a kind which ln the legal history of England'and Canada fortunately la rare. In eome respects tt Is unique snd without exact precedent It Is remarkable that In 70 years during which the English courts have had Jurisdiction absolutely to dissolve merrlaie there la, u (ar aa I have been able to find, only one reported eaas ln Bngland where, after decree abeolute for dlvoroe grsnted by an English court, an attempt h*d been mada to have it aet ulde on the ground of fraud." TBAIU BC, July U.—Prepare. tlona are under way at Robson by Enalgn M. Plnnle for the annual Botary freah air camp which will cpen Monday for two weeka. Two campa vlll follow afterwards. Sufficient applications have already been reoelved for tha first camp, and several hava baen entered for the aeoond oamp and third. Applications ara to be esnt to Lieut. Hanaon for forwarding to Ensign Plnnle. Campers are advised by the Ensign to take thalr own bedding and food supplies. Milk, eggs and some vegetables may ba purchased from nearby ranchers- Rotary freah air camp ls open to all those who might otherwise find It difficult to have the opportunity pf going to a camp. Colombo Lodges Picnic Sunday TRAIL, ML July 13.—A monster picnic will be held at Paterson, Sunday, by Joint lodgea of tha Colombo order. The chrlsterforo Colombo society, Sisters of Colombo, Sons of Colombo snd Daughters of Colombo and their famlllee will join in the big outing. All kinds of sports are being arranged and refreshment* will be of a nature to attract everyone. Races foy boys and glrla, aged aeven to 10 yeara, for fat and thtn women and a number of other eventa are slated on tha program. A feature of the day will be Italian dances on a specially erected danoe pavtlllon. Burk Home Scene of Fire in Trail TRAIL, B.C., July 13.—At about 3;30 Wednesdsy afternoon, the Trail fire department received an alarm from tha home of E. H. Burk on Short atreet, and reached the scene in time to avert oonalderable damage. A curtain, bloving on an electric hot plate Ignited, catching fire to the wall. Tha damage wu vary slight. THB LONO VIEW PAYS txpariance prove, that it pqyi to look ahaad and mak* pravlelon (or unknown futurt needi whin en* ll obi*. R*gul«r dtpoiltt In 4 Savlnge Account soon sc* (umulata. The monty le alwaye ready for Ult, and it ntvtr. depreciate, in valu*. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA REV. C 0. DARBY IS ACQUinED ON CHARGE CONCERNING YOUNG GIRL Evidence Insufficient to Justify Conviction Sayi Judg* VANCOOVtK, Jul J 1| (CD-**-. Cyril Oven Dtrby. -1. e .-ymin ot Olbton'e Undine, wee Acquitted In county court by Judge 3 C. Uc- Intaef* ot e cber|e conrernlne i 17-yeer-eJd flrl "~ Dell, reryu. K.O.. •nd C to 3, W. __-_, ._.__ P. Bder, defended, end A Brleey proaecutod. Teitityirn tor the iccnted, tec_- blehop A. U de peneler relnted e convemtlon with tke |irl Id Ven. rouver on MercH ||, »hen lbe told bin tbet Mr Dtrby ww not to bleme for Ut* trouble ebe wu In HI* lordtblp edded tbtt Mr. Deyby wet eu-rtte it Obrlet ehuroh lor * yeer titer eomlni tram Print* Rupert end wi« very eueeeeeful wltb yount people. The cherrie ww -eduction which ww tlltfe. to lure occurred tt aibeon'e Undiiu between April >, Its., ind Deoember 31. moMisen to marry The trltl tttrected t ttlr crowd, inoiudint t number ot women, Tho eccueed hed bttn rector of thl An- lllctn ohurch II Olbton'i Undlni for the Mit three or four yeire. The |lri ned been t to-Minr In hie Sundty eolrool tnd ww eleo i. member of the Olrl Guides which he htd orgintwd. fbe ellefod thw ht htd liven het I ring on April I. IHI, tnd told her thit they could not let married for two or three yeere beceuee ehe ww too youn|. Mn, Mnbel Imlth. i defence wit- nes*, ittted thet Mr. Dtrby uud to let her d|u_r'iter vvetr thc ring tt timw. The mother ot the |tr) twtitled thtt the teemed told her he ww ■ecretly eneaeed to her deufhttr tor I yetr tnd ww responsible for her condition. * ADVISED DABBY TO MARRY Dr. w B, Burnett testified thit he hid betn corieu.ted by the ilrl'e pennte tnd »4»1eed Derby to merfy her. The teemed, tccordini to crown evidence, flrit weed to miny the |lyl, but liter refused to po throu|h with It'. Oame Werden IBd (ipeclll fro. vlnclal Pollce Ooiutlble T. P.Hulh- erllnd of Beehttt, tetllnf of hli In. VMtlgttlont, prior to the liylni of t chtrge, wld thtt Derby alleged the tlrl hid oome to hli room when he ww ulwn tnd en wikini up tnd finding htr In bed he kicked htr out. The teemed did not take the wltnew ettnd. . Judge Mclntoah eoquitted the teemed on the iround thit thi crown hid not submitted evidence iuff|- elent to justify t conviction The evidence, ln hie opinion, did not bring the caw within the eectlon ot the code under which It ww Uld. \othitW' Deitei AT ANY PRICE ■Vtjeline' Petroleum Jelly is At lut word io purity—thit'i wby it il recommended by docton thc world over. It's a staodard first aid remedy for cuta, burnt, •calds aod bruises; for tht treatment of colds, fever blisters, dty nostrils, windburn, and dotens of other things. Keeps baby free from chafing. Absolutely pure, safe. II IU«I YOU BIT Ml BINUINI IOOK fOB THI THAD1MAIK VAIIIINI WHIN TOU BUT. If you don't see it you are oot getting the genuine product of Chesebrough Mfg. Co., Coos'd., 5)20 Chabot Avtnue, Montreal. a ■ j Fink's Specials j SAND CREPE SPORT DRESSES All new styles. In Whlta, Pink, Blue £ and Yellow, Slzea 14—44 LINEN SUITS AU Wool Bathing Suits g j $9 Sun Backs Jl we.hible tnd fool for wtrmtr weither • • • m tlwtyi look frwh, Belie tnd Oreen, Belie end t \~~\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\ tf* spertitly priced WHITE IS RIGHT! Right tt the petk e( tht leeson we hove a good selection or— I l__i l I ■ I • White Sport Shoe* • White Fabric Sandala • 'Whltt Kid Dreg* Shoe* 12.95—«4.95 I j FINK'S Medical Arts Building f2.f>5—f4.96 fl.95 READY-TO-WEAR SHOES HOSE Baker Street I (oil -TH* NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, BC. — THURSDAY MORNINO, JULY 13. 1933 OPEN TRADE DOORS WITH KEY OF SILVER IS MAGNATE'S PLEA OOLD IN Y.UXTH "ThU la exactly what happened when the banka took the gold [rem circulation to put it Into their vaults. Of course, the circulation did not stop. But there was less geld: It became dearer; It waa no more the seme yardstick. "Before the pound was foroed off wains. „n. n _ M the gold standard the cost of gold asraing. oao <* «««.«. *-I was 89 shillings per ounce. Now lt kings, in a reoent Interview with \(!0tU m ahilllngs per ounoe. nearly -i v.. n___i arfvnrttfA "oDeninn^flftv per cent more. Thia means that Silver Restoration Would Solve Ills of the World LONDON. July II—«r Henri De terdlng. one ot the world'a oil kings, in a reoent mwrv.rw w..«(costi ria inmin¥B ^ ^ Arnold Vas Diss, advocates "openingyfirty per cent more This means that !«« m-am tn mt ths same meaaure trade doors with a key of silver" "For the so-ul Ion,. »r the world'a financial tn.utiir*. we muat go back to m mmukI and honeat monetary pollrv. One of the flrat conditions to thin Is the restoration of sllter." "Ia this not a frightfully complicated question?" 1 "Not at ell," Str Henri replies. "Everything which ls good la simple. It has been made complicated hy economists who could not esrn a round a week lf they tried to get Job In en office. "Tou know what gold ls? Here"— Blr Henri picks up a ruler -"gold Is nothing more than a measure, s yardstick, with which to measure Taluee. "Suppose that somebody took a [apeclal fancy to oo'.lectlng ordinary yardsticks and tried to buy them all up. The' shops would still go on •eiitng their goods, but they would try'to uae other sticks or the assls- tanta would measure the goods out with their arms, or whst not. ln order to get the same meaaure back as before you have to give three pigs Instead of two for the esme value In money. "Now we cannot get the gold back into circulation. Our yardstick haa failed us, snd so we must look (or another in order to assist In breaking up a monopoly of messures. That other yardstick is stiver. IN THE EAST "Now what happened to silver? For ages sliver has been used aa a yardstick neat to gold. In the Bast It was neerly exclusively used for thst purpose The silver-using peoples of the world comprise a majority cf the world's population. "What did we do? Sliver wsa practically demonetised; the price of lt was depreciated sa a conee- quenoe of putting India on the gold bullion basis; the savings of millions of people in the Far Seat lost three-fourths of their value. The demand for silver waa artificially lcwere assisted by her daughter, Mra. A I*. ■ Harris. Thoae present were Mra R. George, Mrs. M. R. Hill, Mrs T Avlson, Mrs. D. Shannon, Mrs. O. { Johnson, Mra. J. Nyman. Mrs. J | B. Smith, Mrs. A. L. Harris, Mtss ; Gertrude Smith. Misses Dors snd j Adeline Clever and Mlss D. Clem- ! non and Mrs. T. Plln. The United Aid met at th/ home of Mra. A. Francis. After the regulsr buslneaa meeting, a dainty tea was.j served on the lawn, when Mra. Francis was assisted by Margery Francis and Hilda Crellln. Those present were Mrs. O. V. White. Mrs. R. J. Thompson, Mrs. S Samuelson, Mrs. A. Trlckett, Mra. J. H. Young. Mrs R. I. .Klrkwood. Mrs. E. Angrlgnon Mlss E. Angrlgnon. and Mrs. A. Francis. The local tennla club held their opening tea on Wedneaday, when there wss a good crowd In attendance. There were visitors from Sandon snd Sllverton snd there was lota of good tennis. The golf club held their regular ! tournament on Saturday on the ISM] courae. when there were five j foursomes In plsy. First prlae wss won by Mra. J. Tier and P. Kennett. J Consolation, Miss Adeline Over snd S. Samuelson. The annual school meeting wns l held Saturday night in the school- room of the public school. There waa a crowd in attendance, and sev- I eral matters came up for discussion. New trustees elected fcr the yesr j were: H. Tomllnson snd R- Crellln Auditor for the yesr, J. B. Smith. | re-elected. Lochlel and Alec. Cameron ol Vancouver, were visitors In town ' Monday, renewing acquaintances. A number of ths young folks mo- To attach labels to tin and make them al here-—first, brush over lightly with a cut onion, or melted parafin, and ths label will stick tightly, or a llttle brown sugar added to paste hss the same affect. Adhesive tape makes good labels for tins. TEMPTING RECIPES SURPRISE SALAD PEEL AN ORANGE remove ill of tht white skin, slice thinly (in rounds)- Shin a tomato and slice. Amn_t as follows: 1 slice of tomato, thtn • slict el orange, thtn tomito again and so on, Cut in hall through ctntrt. Arrange in V-shapt on Itttuct with mayonnaist in ctntrt. A salad like that makes a delightful addition to any meal. Particularly if tht drtsiinj hat bttn madt tored to perry sidini, ittday night I appttiiing and intertstint to attend the atrawberrv social thur ! __ r . , . . , Tho-* who went weir: Mr. and Mr« ! with V.olm«n s Mustard. C. Kennett. Mlas oladya MacPheraon. Mlaa Adeline clever. H. Mnr- Pherson, Turk Avlson, J. Miller. F Lelbaher, W. Morrlaon, H. Dow and others. Thoae who motored to Brandon on Mondsy night to attend the perty Ior Lochlel and Aleo. Cameron, were: Mr. and Mra. C. Kennett. Mr and Mra. K. Spigarioi, Misses P Hsmllton, A. Clever, a. MacPheraon, (51 mans X-/D8F Mustard AIDS DIGESTION" ^^ttylltff I^Q (Ewt|l*tt|(^ INCORPOSATIO tW MAV lr»70. Friday Bargains at "The Bay'1 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANV OTHER KIND FBRNEE, B.C., July 12—Mlaa Stott of Penticton wu tn tbe city laat week renewing old acquaintances, the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck are attending the Cslgary Stampede. I Mlss Catherine Wilson returned j from Blairmore Saturday where she vlalted Mlas Isobel Duncan. Mrs. K. Bryant and son are holidaying in Crsnbrook with her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. E Jones. Mr. snd Mrs. E. 0. Holtby of Calgary are holidaying at McBain's Lake. A party of three boya, Stanley Letek, Delyle Boeee and Oeorge Brown -started out Sunday to hike over ths mountains to Bull River on a prospecting trip. Mr. snd Mrs. Crawford snd son of Cranbrook are apendlng tha vacation at McBain's I. (or 25< LIBBVS SHEET RELISH—ratty Isn: mme vet Jrar _ . •/T' LIBBVS PEACHES—HUtm or Moet; _ge ter tin ..: -. **y LIBBT'S SWEET MIX PICKLES—Fart; <_m( Jar: rarh .__ '■/v SPAGHETTI WITH CHEESE—Cltalllaai par tin _ 9* l.OHNEVS BAKINO CHOCOLATE— mnc SUNLIGHT' WAI^-CHMB it "l; .Or par carton —— MINUTE TAPIOCA— *»£<- I pkta. for -O AUSTRALIAN (I RRANTS—Rrelranfi. ■ *«> . ih*. ior "y C. A B. CRAB MEAT—Ha; per tin 33* « i tsar, rocs "intertoi 0/ British Columbia's Family Newspaper'' ALL IH NTWS WHILE IT IS NIWS Publiihed tvtry morning except Sundty by in* MEWS P0BL1SHIN0 COMPAN1. LIMITED, -lb Baker Etrttt. Nelson, B.C Mtmbtr of CANAL-UN PRESS urnd Will Benrlc-t . . AOVEKTISINO RATES ON APPLICATION Or rttt cirdt mty be seen it tbt office of tny Advtrtltlni Agency recognlted by tbt CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION. INC. of wblcb Uu N.lson only News u t membtr. .... a, mtu icountry) Ptr yttr SUBSCRIPTION RATES per montb _______________ Br mtll (olty), ptr yttr ..._. Outtide Ctntdt. ptr montb Per yttr Delivered (city by ctrrlir), ptr week Per yttr ■ Pty ible ln tdvinot. Member Audit Buretu of Clrculttlon, _• to _ SM . 11.00 - .11 _. 1A0 _ AS - UM "Between You and Me" By "J.B.C." THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1933. THE PART OF THE CHURCH IN ECONOMIC RECOVERY In hia defence of recent action by the Toronto Conference of the United Church, Rev. Dr. Ernest Thomas cited so eminent of a man of affairs as Sir Thomas White as the exponent of views which supported the movement which. Dr. Thomas championed. It was asserted that speaking to the Canadian Manufacturer's Association Sir Thomas had called upon the preachers to grapple with the basic prejudices, dispositions and attitures which were the basis of the world's troubles. At the time, The Toronto Telegram remarked that Sir Thomas would probably be surprised to find his remarks used as a text for a homily upon the church and economics. After looking over a proof of his address, which is reprinted by Industrial Canada, this opinion is confirmed. He said in part: "Buffering minlclnd has naturally aaked why wt cannot hav» an orderly progww—why we muat alternate pa- rloda of boom with period* of depreaalon? There la a way. and one way only. The way to avoid perloda of depreaalon Is to prevent perloda of boom. Inflation muat inevitably be followed by deflation. What then will prevent a boom from developing? Juat the observance ot the good old truth* of economic common eenae derived from oen- turtee of expenenoe. "Now what are the simple truth., to which I have referred? I will Juat mention one or two: That old fashioned thrift—I don't mean avarice—that old faehloned thrift la a virtue, and that wanton extravaganoe ta a vice. It la not, ladlea and gentlemen, the overturn of the eoonomlc ayatem which la the development of centurlea of experience and which In it* potentialItlea la exquisitely adaptable to serve the economic needs of mankind—lt la not the overthrow of that system that ls to be dealred, but It la almply a new recognition of those old and homely trutha which we all know so well. Now la the world likely to act upon thoae truths? "Aa to whether, human nature being what lt la, we oan ever hope to realise orderly economic progress, unattended by periods of boom or depression, your opinion la aa good ae mine. _fcn Its wider aspect the problem may be more a moral than a material one. it may be that what humanity moat needa la the spiritual uplift which will purge It of exceaetve love of riches, of greed of gain, the passion for speculation and of other sordid pas- atona which keep Ita faoe to the ground and Ita eyes from the stare, perhaps the task ls one for the preacher rather than for the economist or even for the statesman." It will be seen that Sir Thomas White's utterance contains no suggestion that preachers should embark upon the business of directing economic changes. He does not even suggest that the economic system, built up through the centuries, requires change, and denies that its overthrow is the remedy for present conditions. He has intimated that the system has been subject to abuse, and ridding it of abuses may be more a moral than a material problem. Undeniably Sir Thomas has issued a call to the church, but there must be some doubt that the church, when it rushes in with a monkey-wrench, hae suitably responded to his call for a plane to smooth off the rough inequalities of the system. The clip joints tn New Tork are on the make again. Which la a way of aaying that the buslnesa of extortion, robbery, vice and violence is booming ln the crooked little hide-away night cluba. Hundreda of night-hawk taxi drivers, uya Paul Harrison, are acting as percentage contact men for the gyp apot. And scores of other ateerers haunt the doora of legitimate cabarets and midnight theaters, shrewdly sizing up male prospects, furtively sidling up to tell them of th* gay going*.on in this or that establishment. They alwaya offer personally to conduct their victim* to the places, a eollcltout gesture made because they dar* not carry cards which would furnish evldenoe If seised by the polio*. Moat of them are hard and wary fellows, the dregs of Broadway, but specialists in simulating conviviality. Their reward Is 40 psr cent of the take" from each sucker they are able to entice to a clip joint, ateerers of * more select group work in evening clothe* and within the recognized night clubs. • • • What's a clip joint like? Hare's a sample, described by a victim who took his loss rather than complain to the police. Be Is, of all things a young New York attorney employed by a prominent law firm. "Thla place," he uld, "w&a on Forty-sixth atreet about a hundred yarda off Broadway. I went there with a friendly llttle guy I'd talked with for about two houra in a good speakeasy. He rang a bell three tlmea and we went Into a hallway. A man there looked us over, and pushv ed another button three times and we went upstairs. Another man Let us in a door, and I saw the plaoe wu juat a large apartment, shabbily furnished and stifling hot. Not at aU Uke the intimate little night club' the steer- er had described. I wu worried and wanted to leave, but uveral men surrounded me and began talking and laughing, and they aort of jost'.ed me Into tho next room. I looked around for tbe man who brought me, and he wu gone. "There wer* alx girl* ln the big room, and about six tables. The girls wer* pretty and ln good-looking evening clothu. They aU rushed up and aaked me to buy a drink. I Ht down with a blonde who aald her name wu Dorothy. A big waiter came and said ■Whafll It be—a cocktail for the lady?' She had a cocktail and I had beer. The waiter said tin show wouldn't come on for two more hours, and to make ourselves oom- fortable. There were no other customers ln the plaoe. ac; after one more drink I decided to get out of there snd asked for my check. The waiter figured a minute and laid lt down u careleuly u you pleue. I let out a yelp. The check read W75. "The glrla all left and three other men came ln. One who aald be wu the manager explained that I had just bought 14 round* of drlnka for everybody ln th* house. I uld I didn't hav* that much money and they grabbed me and emptied my pockets. I bad about 160 and they took that, and my watch and light ar. The manager looked, at my per- aonai papers and saw who I wu. He uld: 'I gueu you don't want thla to get ln the paper*.' 1 aald I didn't, He uld: 'Well, you write us a check for |300 or a lot of people will hear about this.' So I wrote the check, and stopped payment on it next day. "Aa I wu going out the big waiter told me I wu lucky I hadn't got hurt. 'Lot* of 'em gets hurt,' he satd. 'And I'll tip you to aome thing, buddy. Thia ia Just one of our joints. We clip you here and before you have found a cop at the corner we have locked up the place and are, busy clipping somebody elu at another spot up the street. When tbe dicks get here they don't find nothing, which only make* you look ■Illy/" 25 Years Ago (Prom The DaUy News of July IS, 1908) Owing to the fact that tho Eutern Townships bank's vault had not cooled sufficiently after the big flra, which wiped out two business blocks, to be opened, Oranby Smelt- AUNT HET ar employeu w*r* unable to have their checks cashed yesterday. s t * The mtll ordered for the Nugget mine in Sheep creek has been purchased. • • • A rich ledge hu been uncovered In the Brooklyn mine at Phoenix. set Roy C. Brock reports the strawberry crop about half over now, • * * O. X. Archibald cam* back from a trip to the Eut yeeterday. IHE RHYMING OPTIMIST Br ALINE MM MALMS ■THB tUttt DAILY rttyttt, filtSOW. B.C. — THmiSDAY MOBNINO, 3W. M, IMI Auction and Contract Bridge Bj tha -.wld*, l.radlm Authorltj. MILTON C. WORK Cyclist: "I don't can who you are, I'm going to apeak my mind." Lady driver: "Please don't. I'm aura you haven't a nloe one." WHAT DO YOU THINK? Rising: Commodity Prices at the Wrong Time for Prosperity To the Editor: Sir—In several of your recent editorials, aleo aome articles appearing ln your paper, you seem to think people should be greatly encouraged on aocount of rising commodity prices. But to the Kootenay rancher, selling milk for three oents per quart, butter fat for 14 oenta per pound, and with tha Jam market ahot to pieces by the high coat of augar, rising commodity prices are not very cheerful reading, and to the apple grower who got nothing for hla lut year's crop, and hu no better prospects this year, rising commodity prices bring no Joy. To the family with no Income and Insufficient clothing, and another winter coming, rising prloes ot clothing must surely gladden their hearts. With wool selling for seven cents per pound, and ootton so cheap lt 1* hardly worth picking, can only be explained u cupidity and stupidity ln textile interests. In a recent article, you spoke of the splendid crepe In the Kootenays this year, but let me tell you, that while a crop failure may be discouraging, to put all your thought and labor and money Into producing a good crop, and harvesting lt with care, with all the attendant labor and expense, and get nothing for It, u a real Kill Joy hu a crop failure knocked cold, And then faced with rising commodity prices, it surely gets your goat. Flaunting rising commodity prices In the facea of a hard pressed public is like going Into the bull pen with a red flag, lt 1* apt to produoe unpleasant reactions. This la what produces Socialism, Communism and other dangerous germs we hear about. McLeans Magazine reoently published a series of articles, by E. c. Drury, on the depression. Its cauae and cure. Among other things, Mr. Drury uld, "there wu a great danger at the present time, that as soon u things started to brighten up a little, wholuale prloes would be advanced before the buying power of the people wu restored sufficiently to meet the advance, and thereby retard the return of prosperity." That is exactly what hu happened. The only meaning of rising commodity prloes at the preunt time ls that the manufacturers and distributors have not forgotten the old game of hiding behind the tariff wall and squeezing the very life blood out of tbe primary producers with ono hand and the consumers with the other. —WILLIAM MUIRHEAD Procter, B. C, July 11, 1933 WHEN BLANKS AHE MARKED eq-M-4-2 •f MON* ♦ WW ♦1+5 ♦AWH-namn*--3 »M*M (Sk fl»l-5 ♦ J-3 K n- -m-W ♦ « \,*tt letfH-t; 4nonc Q vM-J-IH-r-J ♦ 7+5 ♦IhH- -H ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION .NETWORKS CKCA - CFQC - CKY - CKCK 730 ISO 910 1010 C»-CN - CRCV - CMC • CKOV 1030 1100 1120 1200 6:00*6:30 Canadian Polk Lore, from Montreal; Alouette Quartet. naritive by Colonel Bovey 6:30*7:00 Singing Strings, soloist*. and oreh. cond. by Alex. Chu- haldln 8:00 Headlines 8:3i, Sport* Parade 0:43 Penonallty Trio 10:00 Newa Editor 12:00 MldnHht Requeata NBC-KOO NTWORK KHQ-KOW-KFI-KOO-KOMO-K.il. 580 620 640 790 920 970 0:00 To ba announced 7:00 Amoa 'n' Andy, blackface com. 7:16 Sam Robbln'a orch. 7:30 Death Valley Daya, 'Old-tamer' 8:00 Symphony Hour 9:00 Captain Henry'a Show Boat 10:00 Newa flaahea 10:16 Anaon Week'a orch. 11:00 Abe Lyman'a orcb. 11:00 Organ Concert SXSS)&j&jl%X^ I "SHARLIE" By BEATRICE BURTON | This hand wu played at rubber Oontract, with neither aide vulnerable and with the West Mat occupied by a player who fancied his game quite highly. South opened the auction with a preemptive bid or four Hearts which West over- called with four spades, North doubled with avidity, Eut passed, and South, although dreading the result of the double as be feared he would not take a trick, thought lt wu a case ln which he must trust his partner's Judgment. South's preemptive bid had not guaranteed any defensive tricks. North led the Queen of Diamonds which wu won by dummy. Declarer realized that dummy must ruff at leut one Heart: so to trick 2 Eut led a Heart which wu covered by South. West played the Ace, and North ruffed. North then sealed Declarer's doom by leading a small trump. Dummy was able to ruff one Heart, but Declarer lost Tour tricks—three Hearts, Including the ruff of the Ace, and the Queen of Spadu. The Declarer denounced in un- meuured terms the hard luck in which he played and was utterly dumfounded when told that the four-Spade contract could and should have been made. Do you sm how? THE CORRECT PLAY The Illuminating bidding of this hand should have been given Declarer the clue to the correct play North's failure to lead initially the suit bid by South plainly Indicated that he had no Hearts; his double Indicated length ln trumps. Declarer was sure to lose one Spade and two Hearts. He could make game in only one way, viz., by preventing North, who doubtless held the Queen and at leut three other Spades, from taking a second trump trick. At trick 2 West should refuse to plsy the Ace of Hearts. South's next lead would be Immaterial. IT he led a seoond Heart, closed hand again would play low, If he led a Diamond, dummy would win and lud a second Heart. North's two discards would be Immaterial but would probably be Clube, ln which event Declarer winning the next trick would cuh his Ace. With North unable to gain the lead except with the Queen of Spades, Declarer would ruff his third small Heart In dummy. Regardless of North's play, Declarer would lou only two Hearts and one Spade. —-———-.———---.-—_._- , Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News of July IS, 1913) With the opening of the Kettle Valley line* next year a greater market for the Kootenay and Boundary fruit will be opened up ln Vancouver. see Alex Carrie won the Dominion silver competition of the Sun club yesterday with an average score of 87.75. • • • Peter Johnaon hu purcbaeed the Cutlegar hotel rrom W. H. Oage. • • • Over 360 persons took part in the memorial day urrlces of the various Nelaon lodges yeaterday. (Continued) 4 "Oh, but I'm alck," she groaned, and dropped down on to one of the uncomfortable room chairs. "Tell me—did I dream it, or did Bdna come home lut night?" The trunk she saw, had vanished from the living room. "She came home," her mother answered shortly. "Where were you lut night, SharUe? Who gave you what you had to drink?—Mr. Colllna?" , "Mr. Colllnsl" repeated Sharlle. "Why, yea—It wu Mr. Collins, But how did you gueu It?' Dodle raised one shoulder in a shrug. "You wero talking about him lut night," A long sllenoe. Then Sharlle uked, "Did Edna hear me?" "Of oourse. She wu right there." Sharlle lifted her heavy eyea to the llttle clock that stood on the sideboard. "Qosh. It's one o'clock." she uld. "Did Bdna go to the office In my Place?" Her mother nodded her yellow head. It wu not so yellow u It had been months ago when Dodle had gone downtown to have It "touched up" with Sunshine Glint Shampoo every week. "You certainly weren't able to go.' she uld. "I didn't intend to go. anyway. I'm never going back there . . . Not after lut night.1 "Last night? Her mother laid down her fork. Her blue eyes were wide and a shadow crossed them like the shadow of a bird over blue water. "What happened lut night—in addition to your getting drunk?" Her voice had a knifelike edge. Sharlle shook her head. "1 had only a tiny bit of one drink," ahe said. "But I hadnt had anything for ao long that it went to my head—and It didn't do that until I got Into the houae. I wu all right while I wu out In the air— Oh. I'm so sorry I went out with that man lut night! No girl ever ought to go out with the man she worka fori Do you know that?" Dodle closed her book and laid It cn the cloth before her. "Oo on." she ssld. SharUe went on. She told her the whole story of -Friday's adventure, beginning with Mrs. Wllmota visit to the office ln the afternoon and finished with the moment when Mr. Collins stopped his car at the street corner. "If I'd been Mm. Wllmot or any woman who didn't work for him he wouldn't have treated me Uke that." she wound up. "He'd have brought me to my door and uld good-night ln a decent way Instead of warning me not to uy a word to anyone about spending the evening with him—wouldn't he?" Dodle shook her head doubtfully. "Oh. I don't know," ahe uld slowly. "I think you're making a mountain out of a molehill, SharUe. The man it evidently interested In you. If he weren't he wouldnt have bothered to uk you to apend the evening wtth him. He's never paid much attention to Bdna In all the years ahe'a worked for him ... X think you'd better go back to work on Monday, Just u lf nothing had happened." Her blue eyu narrowed as ahe went on: "It'a poesible that he cares a great deal for you, Sharlle. Men of his age have been known to lou their heads plenty ot tlmu over girls u young u you and marry them . . . The thing for you to do Is to mske him realize that you aren't the kind of a girl who can be dropped off at etreet corners in the middle of the night. Refuse to go out with him any more ir he asks you to. Remind him that he hunt met your mother and father. It looks to me u lf he were your big chance, honey!" Sharlle shook her brown-gold head. Her Ups curled. "That'e what ' I thought until lut night, Dodle. I knew he wu craey about me and I thought all I had to do wu fall Into hts arms and he'd put a big ring on my engagement finger. . , But he'a a wary bird. He isn't going to msrry anybody lf he can get out of It. That's how I figure Un out. What I'd really like to do Is to leave him and get a new . position somewhere." ^^^~ But thts was the Autumn of 1031, when jobs were more ecarce than hen's teeth, and Sharlle knew how badly her ulary wu needed In the little Tlat. To be Oontlnued The Speaker of the Houu of Commons told a member that membership in the Houu dM not excuse him from appearing to answer charge ln a Police Court. ■ ■ THAT BODY OF YOURS By JAMES W. BARTON. M.D. THE CURE FOR STAMMERIM- As a youngster about to leave public for high school, I distinctly remember that the cleverest student ln my clau wu afflicted with stammering. However cleverneu cannot make up for what lr loet to even the cleverest individual If the stammering ls not cured or controlled. It wu formerly considered a disorder of speech and so many exercises including the uu of mechanical devices, were uud In the treatment. Thew exercises and devices helped many caus because they taught the stammerer to control hts breathing and not to talk too fut. However, ss you can readily ***, the stammerer when he la quiet or "at his best," un really talk' or pronounce his words u well u anybody, showing that there ts really no defect ln his speech. What then Is the cauu of the stammering? It ls some little detect ln his "personality", a sort of ult consciousness, end when the stammerer geta uud to hie surroundings, learns to know people well. Is not excited about hie conversation, the stammering ls leu or may disappear. The main llne of treatment in achoola for stammering, and theu la to ln the schools do excellent work get the stammerer "at ease' presence of others. They are taught special breathing exercises such as holding the breath, blowing a feather about the room, blowing a pin wheel, breathing In, blowing out Imaginary candles, and u they breathe out, making various sounds. They are taught to speak slowly and In a clear but not loud voice. They are taught to try to see the word in their mind before they uy lt. In some schools llttle plays are put on, using _a real stage and a small audlenoe of fellow stammerers. The actual uu of tbe telephone to talk to outside people ls a part of the training: What can be done at home to correct stammering and other such speed) defects? The Director of Hospital Services, Ontario Department or Health, Toronto, luuea a llttle booklet on Stammering and Stuttering that will be sent free of charge to anybody who la unable to attend schools for stammering and speech defects. The home instructions are excellent. It is gratifying to know that thli embaraaslng ailment which Interferes with happiness and success. can be cureci In the majority of caus. For MINING CAMPS Unaanded Cottonwood Panela are a aultable trade tor all mlnlnf and other camp buUdlnga. It la atretic waterproof, light and very eaay to handle. Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Lid. DUtrlct Olatiibntora m^~ m ■ aaaaiaeeeeteweawaMaay "Build tl. C. Pajrolla- Demand For Vacuum Spreads Evidence la accumulating that the ' Increased quality given to Pacific Milk by vacuum packing hu widened Its popularity and Increased the demand. Vacuum pecking peralta more vlUmJnes to remain With the milk and theu give tbe extra quality. Pacific Milk 100% B.C. Owned ud Controlled riant at Abboteford .. aaaaa am aa ai a a aaa.a—-—■ THE (JUMPS- PAGE BIM GUMP HOW OO YOUOO,OOUMT*M OH. I WAWT TO TELL VOU How Beautiful the FLOWERS WERE THAT VOU ' SENT MILLIE- IVE NEVER SEEM ANVYHINO THAT PLEASED HER MORE- AMP ABOUT THAT NOTE.eoUMT- —OKI I. MEYER MIND THE NOTE- PORGET THAT* >ZAMM»>s VOICE — BUT, COUMT- IMACrlME MW EMBARRASSMENT AT MOT BENCr ABLE TO PA. SUCH A TRIFLING* SUM- V30N/E* BEHsl SO CONSIDERATE-IP VOULL OUST SCAR V-JtTH ME A FEW OATS LOMOER- I'M EXPECTING MONEV WX SOON— -¥- \% 'MOW, MRS. OE STROSS- I'M MOT WORRTWCr ABOUT THAT MOMEV- HOW WELL THAT I KNOW THAT VOU ARE GOOD POR IT- TELL MS- IS THAT BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTER Of* VOURS THERE- I'D UK* HIR TO HAS**E LUMCH WITH ME TOMORROVJ- UTT US TAKE CARE OP TH.S- WBCAM HANDLE jthis ujernvtru Stt.MIUH- H«N IT PAV*VO BE NlfcE TO PEOPLE 1 THS COUNT .lUSTi CALLED UP ANO (AID THERE WAt ' NO REAL HURRY ABOUT PAYlNAr .THAT NOTE- NE WANTS YOU . TO NAVE UiUCH WITH HI»A kTOMORROW- IT0U_> HIA*\ ^ DO THIS FOR *•=, WILL VOU, _ ' «J_>ARLIN& ? Mme* ta Hurry down to breakfait You ate going to have Kellogg's Corn Flakes and sliced peaches. You bet it'a delicious. Two famous flavor* blended ... toasted corn and juicy peaches 1 SerVe Kellogg's for lunch, the children's supper. Try honey to sweeten sometimes. Oven-fresh. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. or aiBIIIBIBHIHIIIBII I CAMPING GOODS \ m Now is the time to purchase Tents, Swings, ■ \~~\ Chairs, Cushions, Tent Pegs, Lunch g __, Kits, Drinking Cups, Etc., Etc. .. Outfit yourself for that Camping Trip. ■ PRICES RIGHT I" NELSON HARDWARE CO. JJ Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware P Nelson B. C. ■ niiiHiaaiaiiiiii ■oia Georgina's . . . are not only smart but are also good fitting and long wearing- Make your next pair a Georgina. R. Andrew &Co« Lfaders ' in Footfashion |New Denver Men Win Bridge Championship NEW DENVER, B. C, July. 12—Word has Just been received I In town that Dr, A. Francis and 1 J. E. Mathleaon, who played In the Olympic World Bridge Tournament here lest winter, won the championship for B. C, playing as North and South. |"NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP" hfter taking LydU E. Pink- 1 ham's Vegetable Compound That's what hundreda of woman bgr. It steautlae the nervea . .. maltta Irmi eat better... aleep better... ttUeree periodic headache and backache ... mains trying days Endurable. If you an not as well as yon pant to be, tiro thli medicine a chance to help tou. Get a bottle Bom your -njjjUt todar. Mrs. Andrew Willey Gives Lawn Party BONNINOTON PALIaS. B C, July 12—Mrs. Willey entertained at one of tha moat charming events of the early summer, with a lawn bridge party at her home in Upper Bonnlngton on Wednesday afternoon- The tablea were invitingly set under the shady trees, tha lovely lawn and the wealth of flowers made a perfect aettlng. The first prise for high honors waa won by Mrs. Q. Blddle- comb. the second prize by Mrs- Robert Kennedy, and the third by Mra. Qrant Hall. The tea table was presided over by Mr*- o. B. Ruaaell and Mrs. W. Psrker of Nanaimo. Assisting the hosteas ln serving were: Mrs. B J. McOregor, Mrs. Elmer Spier, Mlss Patrice Skinner and Mlw Ruth Willey. The invited guests Included', Mrs. W. O. Roaa, Mrs. Thompson, Mra. J. O'Shea, Mra. W. A. Thurman, Mra. O. B. Russell, Mrs. 0, A. Hunter. Mrs. D. D. McLean, Mrs. 0. P. McDougall, Mra, H. P. Skinner of San Francisco, Mra. M. J. vigneux. Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. Robert Ball, Mrs. jack Bell, Mlss MacDonald, Mrs. MacDonald of Trail. Mrs. Parker of Nanaimo, Mrs. Orant Hsll, Mrs. A. Bervold, Mrs. Q. N. Brown, Mrs. Oolllngwood Oray, Mrs. J. E* Parker, Mra. E. J. McOregor, Mrs. O. Blddleoomb, Mra. Charles Bland, Mra. Robert Kennedy, Mrs. E. Oordon, Mra. J. Hawkins, Mra. McPsdden. Mra. J. P. Caveil, Mrs. W. Walkley, Mrs. O. W. Humphrey, Mrs. I. J. Bowkett and Mlss Cathie Laurie. Mr. and Mra. Harold J- Skinner and daughter Patricia of San Francisco, who are on a motoring trip, ara the gueate of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Willey for a few dsys. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner are ex-residents of Bonnlngton, Mr. Skinner being with the Weat Kootenay Power and Light Company some 30 years ago. THE NTESOK DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C. — THURSDAY MORNINO, JULY IS, INS paob rm LEONARD PURDY IS HONORED TWELVE BABIES TAKEN TO CLINIC Twelve babies were examined at a clinic held by Dr. J. H Bennett at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Bennett ww assisted by Mlsa Kathleen Gordon, school health nurae, and Mra. 8. N. May, Mra. K. C, Scatchard and Mra. E. Jackman of the Women'a Institute, under whoae auspices the clinics ara held. SOUTH SbOCAN, B. 0.. July U— Mr. and Mra. W. T. Jonas entertained at a lolly surprise party at thalr home on Thursday, July 6. in compliment to Leonard Purdy. being the anniversary of bla birthday. Roses and swaet peaa were uaed in the decoration of tha living room. The evening was spent with musle snd song. Mlss Rita Jones played for community alnglng. Mrs. J, L. Purdy and ton Leonard delighted with the rendering of two duets. "The Flight of Ages'' snd "The End of a Perfect Day", and W. T. Jonea played selections on the violin. lte freah menta were served during tha evening, tha hoatees being assisted by Mra. J. L. Purdy, Mlas Betty McDonald, Mlas Rita Jones. Before dispersing, three cheers were given for the guest of honor. wbo htd been most agreeably surprised. The guests who included many old school mates were: Mlss Mary Long. Mlss Bstty McDonald. Miss Molly Murray Mlas Rita jonea, Mlaa Thelma Bird. Mlss Meg Brad- shaw, Mlas Eva Hendrlcaon.' Mlas Doreen Long. Julian Teatman, Jack Tlndale. William Walkley, Jease Ridge, Thomas Hunt, David McDonald. Robert Walkley. Mr. and Mra. J. U Purdy, Mrs. J. Murray, Mlas Bradahaw, Mra. O. W. Humphrey. Mlss Myra Humphrey. LONGBEACH SCHOOL LOAN IS PAID OFF LONOBEACH, Bv c, July 13—The Annual school meeting was held on Saturday evening. There waa a good attendance. J. D. Ken waa elected chairman, H. Leggatt, the secretary, read tha inapector'a report, and the medical report, also the financial statement. The moat gratifying announcement mentioned In the course of the secretcry'a apeech waa ths fact that the premises are now entirely paid for—the cost losn having been wiped out. P. H. W. Chanter, the retiring trustee waa cordially thanked for hla paat services and D. H Ferguson waa elected to fill the vacancy It was agreed to send a letter of appreciation to ths school teacher, Mlaa Phyllis Archibald. A. P. Hudson waa again appointed auditor. Miss Smith Visits at New Denver Home NEW DENVER. B. C, Julr 13 — Mlaa Oertrude Smltb, 11. A. Wiener of Biology in the q. B. C. hw arrived horn, to apand tha holldaya at the horae ot her parenta. stand lira. 3. B. aralth. Capt. Jaa Fltaalmtnona, _!___.. lor the K*alo_Slocan Riding, waa a Tlaltor In town, Tueaday. While here, he attended the moving pla* turea that were ahown by tba torn* try department, and after the pie* turea he rare a, very Intereating talk on the protection of our for- eata. Mra. Oeo. Qui.l. and children ot Ida, Ulch., ue tbe gueata of Kr. and lira. J. LedreviUe. Mra. Thoa. enable of Nelaon, la the gum of ber brother-in-law and alater, Mr. and Mra. M. U Don- ekdaon. Aleo. and Lochlel Cameron of Vancouver, folmerly of Brandon. were -flatten In town Wedneaday. en route to their old borne la Sandon, where tbey win apend a few daya renewing old eoqueintanoee. | Mr. and Ura. Richard Harrla, .of Vancouver, are tbe gueata of the itormer'a parenta, Mr. and Mra. 3. 0. I Harrla, of the Boaun Ranch. ! T raiding and F. Starlk of Vancouver are gueata ol Mr. and Mra. J. 0. Harm, at tha Boaun Ranch. Mra Fred Watte, who haa baen the gueat of Mr. and Mra. W. Cllffe, bu left tor ber home In Rlondel. Ben Telr bw arrived front Rlondel, and will apend the holldaya at the home of bla parenta, Mr. and Mra J. Telr. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Howe ol Trail were recent gueata at tbe bome of Mr. and Mra. —. Cllffe. Washable evening allppere are the laterrt possibility, through the development of a new waterproof cloth ln gold, ailver and oopper flawing COSTS LESS -MORE DELICIOUS! EVERYONE declares this British Empire Pineapple to ba the baat value aver offered. Perfect golden tikes, cot from only the choice* of hand-picked, tenderly ripened fruit. Every tin of Birki* Pineapple is guaranteed to he ef tba same excellent quality—esch contains 10 full tit-fee of even texture snd delicious flavour. Birh' PinttppU Sliets it toU for etmott hdf th* pr'ttt yoa k**t bttn ptying for pimpple of * timiltr quality. Order t ttppty frvm yomr frecrr todey! THE BRITISH EMPIRE INEAmE Socievf Thla eolumn la oonducted by Mra. M. J. Vigasua. All news of a social nature, including reception.., private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc. will appear ln this ooiumn. Telephone Mra. Vlgneui at her horns, filg Silica street. Mr. and Mra. a. N OUchrist. Pair- view, have aa their guesta for the summer vacation, their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Reid at Oreenwood and thsir two sons, Donald and Douglas. see Tuesday sventng a most delightful mlsoellaneoua ahower wu given at the home' on Stllea street of Mr. and Mra. Domomoo Aurello honoring Mlaa Mary Arcure vboss marriage to Samuel Catenae, of Tmlr takea plaoa Saturday, July 33, in she Church el Marr Immaculate. The hostesses of the sventng ware Mra. Vlto Romano and Mlss Mary Aurello. Tbe beautiful glfta wars pre- sented to the bride-elect In t daintily trimmed wagon drawn by Uttle lArle Stangberlln and Billy Preno. Following gsmes refreshments were served. The invited guests wars tha Misses Batty and Pauline 3 tanglier lln, Mlas Mary Aurello, Mlss Ann Rauket, Mlss Albert] ne De- pretto. Mlaa Flor#nce Ball, Mlas Marie Btanghsrlm, the Misses Georgina and Anna Magllo, Mlas Annie Vulcano, Mlas Mary Troaao, Mlas Mary Rauket, mim Louisa Coiletti, Mra. A. Smith, Mra. H. Stangherlln, Mra. L. Santor, Mra. B. Aroure, Mrs. Vlto Romano, Mra. L. preno, Mra. T, Ball, Mn. D. Aurlto, Mra, Aurtlo. Mra. Frank Areure and tha gueat.of honor, Mlas Mary Arcure. ses VM.. ■_* .„„.„„ __..__. *.„ _____mth ■ Mra. William Klsdon of Bonnlngton Mra. t Angrlgnon. and herdaugb-|ip' Ura. Dowden. wbo hw been Ul In tbe local hoepltal, and who II vn. low. n-vtm. .nu mm. I •*• *~*0 •*•»• *• C1»d« *sm*t and ater. apent a few day. oonvalwclng »*• chlMrrn. Betti and Bob, Vic ■ at the home of Mrs. H l* But chsrt. baa left for bar home ai tbe Alamo. Mtu Millie Oroom of the local hospital ataff, hu left to spend a holiday at har bome In Lethbridge. Mr. and Mra. W. B. Johnstone of SUverton, were Wednesday vlaltora In town, and enjoyed soma tennis on tbe local oourte. Mist i.a n -iM.e Harrla of tba Bea- un r._.i__. .<• spending s holiday in I Sloe a r. ONE BUILDING PERMIT GIVEN Only one building permit wu Is- sued during the put wuk and that wss to D. S. Wsbster for tha construction of a basement at a cost of $150. The year's total to date Is A MkODUCT OF IMTISH MALAYA DIITRIBUTKO BY BtRKtOtAWPOftD LTD. - - VANCOUVCM. ■* C. j Soma of tha amaller etars are eo compressed, says Sir Jamu Jean*. | British astronomer, that a ton of their matter could be put in a pipe bowi. torla street, hava relumed from a coupe of weeks' visit In Portland, Ora.. where thsy wera gussta at the horns of the former's brother and slater-ln-law, Mr. and Mra. Pred Emory, former residents of Nelaon. They were accompanied home by I young Donald Emory who will apend ] the remainder of the holiday with them. s* e s Mlss Olive Oibbon. Silica atreet, leaves tbla morning on a visit to Calgary- • • • Ura. Thomu Robertson of Ladner hu arrived to vlalt at the home on Vernon street ot bar son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. W. A. Weat. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johns of Salmo were In town Tuesday, sss Roy L. sklllleorn of Nakusp paid a vlalt to Nelaon yeaterday. • • • Jacob Knauf of Harrop spent yesterday in town. aaa Rev. and Mrs. Scott of Orand Porks were In town Tuuday en route from Mirror Lake where thsy July Clearance Sale Pick your beach costumes here and make sure you are not only going to enjoy every swim, but every sunny minute spent on shore as well. They are of our usual high standard of quality—the choice is particularly large—the colors bright and gay—and the prices are right. BATHING SUITS Misses' Slacks Tailored slacks of good quality drill or jersey. Button trimmed. Colors Blue, White and Black. All sizes. JULY SALE PRICE, EACH Sl-75 Sport Sweaters Sport sweaters to match these slack*. EACH S1.50 Beach Pajamas Beach Pajamas of gay colored prints and broadcloth. All sizes. Children's sizes 8 to 12. EACH 98* Misses' sizes 16 to 22. EACH S1.95 to *2.96 Water Balls Large, rubber water balls in bright colors. JULY SALE PRICE, EACH _*•* Beach Towels Extra large size in colored Turkish towels. EACH ■ 55* Beach Hats Wide brimmed hats for beach or HWker-~time IS thirsty-time" "THE good old summer-time'' they call It. And It it good lo play all day long with sail* boats and sand toys. It's good to be out in the warm son I It's good to get thinly! And the thirstier the youngsters get, the more they'll enjoy a long, cool refreshing drink of Cinada Dry. Somehow, children take to The Champagne of Ginger Alet as they take to few other beverages. Perhaps it's lbe sparkle In it. Perhaps, again. It's tba gay bubbles. Or it* piquant flavour. But the fact remains that a glass of Canada Dry is a treat at any time. Arid, above all, you can be sure that The Champagne of Ginger Ale* Is pure and good for tbem. So it pay* to buy Canada Dry by the case when there are kiddie* to please. MAGNUM 25c tl—, Se hottlm deposit 13-OUNCE SIZE.... 15c Plu* to bottle deposit visited Mrs. Scott's parenta, Dr. and j Mrs. Oreen of Cranhrook, who ars I sprndlnB the summer at thsir Mir- ! ror Lake home. a e i Mr. and Mra. Leltch tt Oaltary i hava taksn up rasldsnoa In one of the Emory cottsfss st WlUow Point. • • • Mrs. Robert Mllburn of Salmo spent yesterday, In tha city. a • * Mrs. William MUburn of Salmo ls spending a few dsys in Nelson. a a i C. Clough of Slocan Cltr paid a i.lit to town yesterdsy. • • • Mr. and Mra. Pred Turner of Regina, and Malcolm Sinclair of Saakatoon were visitors in ths city Tueeday snd visited at the home on Latimer street of Mrs. J. T. Moon. • • • Mra. ft* Major of Procter and hsr son Colin were recent visitors ln town. • • • Among city shoppers ysaterday wu Mrs. Tbomu Williams of Procter. • • • Mn. Usnaen of Erls epent yesterday ln Nelson. sea Mr. and Mrs. 0. Tatteraall of Willow point leave thla mor nl ng for Regina, • • it Ven. Archdeacon Fred H Oraham. Rev. W. J. Silverwood and Rev. D S. Catchpole ot Rowland have gone to Kaalo where they wlU attend the deanery meeting. • t • Commander Burrard Smith and hla sons. Eric and David, were visitors to Nelson yeeterday. Among reoent ahoppen In ths clt7 was Mrs. Oliver Smith of Salmo. • • • Gilbert Anderson of Kulo paid a rlalt to town yesterdsy. ' Mr. and Mra. Norman Dsnney of I WUlow Point spent Tuesday in the i city shopping. • ' * . Ray Flaherty, former captain of a 1 Nslson ba'.i teim. now reeldtng In Spokane accompanied by friends Is ! spending a couple of cays fls'alng 1:1 1 tha district. Lochlel snd Alex Cameron of I Vancouver, vho motored to their ' former home In Sandon reoently, ' were visitors tn the city lut night en route back to the cout. FLYNN FAMILY VISIT PASSMORE Balfour Ratepayers Fix Salaries BALFOUR. B C, Jul? IJ—The Btlfour rttepaytrf htld thell- Annual school meeting at tha Balfour aehool on Saturday. About _Q ratepayers as welt as several visitors were pres* ent. Buslnesa transacted included fixing of teacher's salary, and sec* retary's salary. Arrangementa were made for taxing ot non-taxpayers with children attending school. P. Seal waa reelected as aecretary. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ramsay of Fillmore, Saak. accompanied by their daughter, constama. ate spending a vacation at Balfour. Mr. and Mrs H. E. Barwood and children, Undeth. Norah and Allan arrlred on the government boat from Nelson to epend three weelu vaoatlon at Balfour Bsaoh. Mrs. MacLennan and daughter Betty are visiting at Balfour, th' guests of Mr. and Mra. B. Hall alao formerly of Trail. Joe Vlngo and his orcheatra played for the Saturday night dance st Balfour Beach A good audlenw applauded as R, Hogan acted thc clown. CANADA DRY PAASMORB. B C. July 13- i Frank Flynn. Mlss Alloa Flyno. Mtss 'Helen Flynn and Orant Flynn o. 'Lethbridge. Alu., arTlvcd here on Thuraday and ara tha guests of Mr. {and Mrs. WUUam Whlta. 1 Mr. and Mra. Whlta, Mr. and Mrs. Flynn and aon Orsot. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Ferry, Mrs. Rloe, Mra. White- man and Oeorge Forbes were visitors to Valllcan and attended the school meeting. Mrt. Innes, J. Inset asd Mr. and Mn. Oordon Btroup wen vlaltlng friends hare on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Saunders. Harry and Bllen Baunden and Mrt OIU ara vtaitore hare on tbeir ranch for tha aummer. J. Foreeter waa a vlaltor hare on Friday, tha gueat of Mt. and Mra. W. M. Baunden Dectrlc welding haa practically ■ done awty with riveting In Oerman ' ntvtl ahlpvardt. w . and itt QUAKER Corn Flakes you gtt thttt extra features at no extra cott 1 M'nnry*h*ck guarantee printed on every pickage. 2. Freshnen ind criipoeii ' assured by wax wrapping and triple scaling. 3 Enrichment with Sunshine * Vitamin "D"—an exclusive health feature. A Coupons—exchangeable for valuable merchandise- in avery package. MADI IN CANADA Quaker Corn Flakes AttanUwi Malbartl Children will take milk wttheot eot-lag If you MF-e with Qotk.r Com Hakes. AUla bae ear., lag they'll get the rich nmjri Juo-at of milk... the hetlth-giving Sua .hint Vitamin IhattmiM. boae and protects teeth. ____ ••-_ 1- PAGE SIX WIDE STRENGTH ON NEW YORK Vivid Display by Special- tics Including thc Alcohols Bv JOHN L. COOLEY Wnrt.iifrt Press Financial Writer NEW VORK, Jul> 12 (API—A \ hId display by specialty Issues. Including ihr irrepressible alcohols. Illuminated thr stork market again todav. However, some of Mf more sedate industrials and utility leadera tended to improve snd net changes averaged into a gain of slightly more than a point strength in wheat tnd rye anj a bullish dpmonatratlon on the cotton exchange, pushing -futures up more than ti a bale, nere other features of the financial day. Dollar exchange fell bark after Tuesday's sharp recovery. Stock traders found a number of willing movers In the share llat and concentrated on them, wet shares continued their big boom, finishing 2 to nearly 13 point* higher. Western Union had a big day, jumping S polnta after publication of a favorable May earnings statement. Ralls were quiet. New York Central. Southern Pacific and Delaware & Hudson rallied a point, but Union Pacific lost 3. American Commercial Alcohol led the repeal division, which obviously reflected a scarcity of offerlnga, with a spurt of UH net. Salea totalled 5,189.160 sharea. LONDON CLOSE -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C. — THURSDAY MORNING, JULY, 18, 1933- LONDON. July 13 MP?-Brazilian Traction I lfl Vi. C P R UO: Hydro Elec m%) Intl Nickel liou. Ce- laneae 17s :**<_: Distillers 77a W; Dunlop Rubber 93s; Pord 33s; Hudaon Bay 38a; Imp Chem Ms; Imp Tob 106a W. Mining Truat Ltd Is; Rand Mines E5H; Crowns E8V Springs ib\*_'. Rhodesna Anglo Amn 7ls Bd; Rbokana Corp E6.***; Rio Tintoi E20H; Royal Dutch caiW; Tickers 7a 3d; British a ft par cent conso's ilt\_: Britiah lft per oent war loan C9B<4t British .'andlng is .980-90 €1093, GOLD ISSUES ARE STRONG VANCOUVER. July 13 (CP)—Gold lasuea were strong on the stock market today In fairly large turnover, flotations improved generally throughout the list. Brewers an. Distillers featured the day's trading with a net gain of 1105 to cloee at $3.35. Coaat Brewerlea also scored an advance of 3ft centa at $10.75. Bralorne was the leader in the higher priced golds, scoring a net gain of 30 centa to $8.45. the hl-yh of the day. Pioneer waa 25 cents firmer at $14.23 and Cariboo, which met with a heavy demand In the lato trading cloeed 10 cent* stronger nt $3 after aelllng at $3.26. Premier was two cent* lower at $139 and Reno unchanged at $338. Numerous silver Issues were fractions to two polnta firmer. In the oils, Mayland gained eight cents to $141; Royalite 60 cents at $18 nnd Home Oil 3 cento at $1.17. SPECIALTIES GIVE BONDS A RALLY NEW YORK. July 13 (API. - Bonds rallied today under the lead ershlp of various speclaltlea after prices had fluctuated somewhat- Irregularly throughout moat ot the session, Western union issues made tbe best recovery with gains of 2 to 6 points following announcement of the company's earnings for May which showed i net of about $1 per share, Foreign obligations were a trifle mlied.. ELDORADO IS UP 43 CENTS TORONTO, July 13 (CP).—Without producing any sensational prlc« changea except for Eldorado which climbed 43 centa to 4.19, the standard mining market plodded along to a firm _, Canadian Car &, foundry OH Canadian Cement 3', Cockshutt Plow . lift Canadian Converters ... . 80 Can Industrial Alcohol 18 Cons Mining & Smelting 136 . 80 Dominion Steel & Coal **B" ... ! Dominion Textile . OS'., 0 Uke ot the Woods . 18 . 39H . 37H , 17 Ogllvle Milling 193 Ottawa L H * Power . SVi . 47 . H'i 33 shawlnigan - 30 Vi Sherwin Willism* 17M. 3 Mi •*rlnnipfi Railway *>. NEW VORK STOCKS Allegheny 7H 6Ti Allied Chemical 138*4134", Am Can 93H Am r*or Pow 18% Am lea UVi Am Ma Is Toy Am smelt _• ne Am Telephone .. Am Tobacco Anaconda Atchlaon Auburn Motora 30% 37% 130% »1V4 30% 75% 70 Baldwin 16 Bait Is Ohio Bendlx Aviation Beth Bteel ... Canada Dry . Can Pacific . Cerro de Paaco Chea 5c Ohio . Chryaler 37 Com Is South 6% Con Oaa NT.. 61 % Cern Producta . 83 V, C Wright Ptd - Dupont 81% 35 19% 4«% 36% 19% 33% *»%* CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG. July 13 (CPI- minion of Canada bonda: WAR LOAN 5, IB37. 106..W; 10775 . IC TORY LOAN »%. 1933. 10000. 10075 8%, 1P31. 100.85: 101 50 i's. 1937. 108.00; llfno HIFIMHNG LOAN 6. 1943. 103 10, 104 10 l'i, 19*10. 100 25; 10135. 4%. 1944. 100.00; 101.00. 4%. 1948. 100.00; 101.00. CONVERSION LOAN 4%, 1965, 99 35; 100 35. 4%, 1957, 9936; 100.25. 4%. 1958, 99.40; 10031. *',. 1959. 99.85; 100.75. NATIONAL .11.K\ II I. LOAN 6, 1936, 103.50; 103.40. 6. 1941. 103.00; 104.86 1 f!3*! LOAN 4. 1938, 9975; 100.50* 1. 1957, 93.75; 94.50. Eut Kodak Elec Pon* 6c Ll Erie Pord Engllah .. Pord of .Can .. Flrat Nat Storea Freeport Tex . General Motors Oeneral Elec General Fooda Gold Du»t Goodrich ,__.... Granby .. art-North Pfd Grt Weat Sutar Howe Sound Hudaon Motora Ina Copper . Int Nickel Int TO & TO .. Jewel Tea Co Kenn Oopper . Kresge 8 8. Kroegger 6c Toll Lehn _c Pink .. Mack Truck Milwaukee Pfd Naah Motora . Nat Dairy Prod N Pow 6c U . ... N T central . Pac Gu _ Elec Packard Motora Penn R R Phllllpa Tete . Pure Oil Radio Corp Radio Keith Or Rem Rand Rock Island . . Safeway stcraa S Louli jtsr Shell Union 5 Cal Edlaon . . South Pacific .. Stan Oil of Cal Stan Oil of Ind Stan on of N J Stewart Warner Studebaker . . Texas Corp .. Tex Gulf sul Union carbide Tlmken tKsller Un Oil of Cal United Aircraft Union Pacific U S Iron pipe U S Rubber Vanadium Sleel West Electric Tellow Truck 83% 14% 19 41 33% 38% 37% 36'/, 17% 15 31 33% 35 14% • >. 20% 19% 43", 34 16% 35',, 33% 43% 7 36% 34% 93 17% 13% 30% 36% 128% 80% 10% 73% •7% 16% 33% 18% 45% 38% 18% 30% 46% 34% 5. 59% 80% 78% 83 13% 18% 68 37% 31% 37% 36% 34*%' 17% 13 %. 30% 39% 34 13% 6% 19% 16% 43 28 16% 34 V, 21% 42 6% 36% 34 64% 62% 31 30% 6 6% 38% S7% 17 16% 10% 9% 11% 10% 4% 4% 10% 10 8% 8 66 84 7% «% 10% 8% 26 26% 35% 84% 40% 38% 40% 8% 8 27% 33% 46 33% 23% 38% 136 20% 16% 31 54% 7% 7% 36 31%% 43% 33% 21% 37% 126 19% 14% 29% 52% 7% 7 128% 93% 1*7% 13% 20% 37% 130% 90,% 30% 76% 78% 16% SB 19% 45% 36% 19% 33% 46 37% 8% 60% 80% 7% 81% 83 Vi 14% 18% 6% 18% 68 40 33% 37% 37 33% 17% 18 30", 33 34% 14% 8% 20% 19% 43 24 16% 36 22% 43% 7 26% 34% 19% 64% 30% 6 38% 18% 10% 11 4% io%; 8% I •* ! 10% I 36% 35% 30% 33 40% 8% 8 37% 33% 44% 33% 31% 38% 136 19% IS* 30 63% 7% DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials 104.55 up 1.47 20 rails 54.30 up .66 20 utilities > 36.86 up .61 CORNER ON RYE LOOMS All Grains Close Nervous; Wheat and Rye Up; Oats Unchanged By -JOHN p, Iim I ill AN Associated Press Market Editor CHICAGO, July 12 — Suggestion! one of the two bread trains had been "cornered" went hand tn hand today with tn cents a bushel advance for rye during the lut three day*. To "corner" « commodity meana one or more owners have worked themselves Into a position which would enable them to name their own price. Such a situation in any grain is opposed to the rules of sll organised exchanges, and the attempted enforcement of speculative contracta involving unwarranted values would almost certainly If a I to sensational developments recalling times when trade ethics wei$ leas will defined. Evidence a "corner" now exists in rye waa seen by msny traders today, in the fact both the rye market had soared 23 centa during the last three days and that regardleaa of tariff duties the Importation of 600,000 bushels of rye from Canada had been arranged for, with thouaands of bushels more under negotiation not only from Canada but also from Argentina. All gralna closed nervous, rye 3 to 3V» oents above yesterday's fin-, ish, wheat l to 1% up, corn unchanged to \ down, oata -4 to th off, and provisions unchanged to 30 cents decline. METAL MARKETS NEW YORK. July 13 (AP)—Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and future i. Tin steady; ipoi ind nearby, 46*73; future 46.87. Iron quiet; unchanged. Lead steady; spot, New Tork 4 50; Eaat St. Loula 4.35 Zinc dut',; East 8t Louis, spot and future 4*85. Antimony; spot 7.00. Bar ailver *>| higher at 38'« At London; Copper itandard spot, C38 105; future E33 lft*: electrolytic &po'. lit; future, £42 16a. Tin. spot 1.317 10a; future £317 As. Lead spot £13 10a; future £13 15a. tine spot and future, £18 3s fid. Bar sliver irregular,\ S higher at 18 7-l6d. STERLING UP BUTTER DOWN MONTRBAU July 13 (CP). Wholesale butter prices feU below the 19 cent level on Montreal dairy and produce market today, as compared with slightly above 20 cento a pound at the week's opening. At the weekly auction held here today, 875 boxes of No. 1 butter sold at 18% centa a pound Rnd later tn the day the marktt was quoted at 18 \ cents, a drop or three quartera of a cent from yesterday. Receipts on the market totalled only 38 boxes. VANCOUVER SALES VANCOUVER. July 12 (CP). — Mining sharea sold on the Vancouver stock exchange today: LISTED Beaver Silver—33,400. Bralorne—3833. Bralorne Frtct—18*8. Bridge rt Con.—11,800, Georgia River—0500. Oold Belt—850. Orandvlew—4350. i Metaline—10O0. National Silver—30,400. Pioneer—130. Premier Border—43.000, Premier Oold—3435. Reno Oold—4805. Sally Mlnea—860. Sherritt Gordon—100. IM.ISTED Big Mlaaourl—7080. B. C. Power **B"—3. Oeorge Copper—300. Golconda—10O0. Kootenay Florence—7500. Lucky Jim—8050. Noble Five—17.850. Pend Orellle—1300. Porter Idaho—8500. Ruth Hope—500. SUvercreet—18,800. Sllverado—3100. Wellington—8600. Whitewater—10.000. rmn Big Slide—1000. Bayvlew—1000. B.R.X.—44.760. Calmont—255. Cariboo Oold—7380. Devenlah—3400. Oolden BeU—300. Kootenay Bell—1,100, Dunwell—1000. L. Is L—2600. Meridian—11.300. Morning Star—38,260. Morton Wool.—6000. Native Son—88O0. Nicola—800. Reward—13,800. Rutua Arg.-11.000 Snowflake—13.150. Waverly—122.100. Wayalde—16,480 TORONTO INDUSTRIALS Bell Tel Braalllan B. A. OU ... Can Dredge Cona Bakeries . Cona Mining , Diet Seagrams Ford of Can *A* Goodyear Hiram Walker Imperial Oil . Imperial Tob . Ind Alcohol .. Inter Nickel .. Inter Pete ... Loblaw "A" ... Noranda Page Hersey Service stations Stand Paving . Steel of Can . DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG. July 12 (CP) — Recelpta: Cattle 430, calvee 250, hogs 460, sheep 960. Steers, up to t060 lhe.: Good and choice. M.75 to M7» Steers, over 1050 lbs.: Oood aod choice, 63.7.*3 to |4 JO. Heifers: Oool and choloe, 18 to 8423. Fed calvee: Good and choloe, 14 60 to 86 36. Cowi: Oood. 11.76 to 83.26. Bulla: Oood. 8140 to 11.78. Stocks* and feeder steers: Good 13 to 82.78. *> Veal calvea: Oood -and choice, 1360 to 84. Hogs: Select bacon 81 per head premium; bacon 86; butchers 81 per head discount: heavy 86; extra heavy 84; llghta and feeders $8.80; [rows 84. lambs: Oood handywelght, $6.60 to $7.26. Sheep: Good heavies $1.60 to $1.75 112% 111 \1% ieu IS', 16 137 135 31.', 28 14 13 52',i 18 48',*, !4*i 1854 14>i 2160 30.00 I9*!i 13',', 1"'. 16 33.10 3203 67 68 IM 31',. •v. Nt SOU 112 '.4 11'A IS'j 21 VI'. 137 30 V, 13 H 108 61 14% 11 lt 21.40 1014 n» 33.06 67 IV, IMs 31',4 AT MONTREAL MONTREAL, July 13 (CP).-M sympathy with the late rise In New York, the pound sterling today ahot up to |5.00<4 on Montreal foreign exchanges but a last-minute reaction pushed it down two cents. Although it was nearly seven centa above yesterday's close. The United Statea dollar wu weak. The pound dropped back to M.98-U where It cloaed with a gain of tl*. cents. The United Btates dollsr finally rndeH the day at five per cent premium, down *| of one per cent. BUSINESS ON (CLASSIFIED SECTION THE INCREASE Volume of Meat Sold Is Large; Grains Surge Up at Nelson LIQUOR STOCKS LEAD ADVANCE MONTREAL. July 12 (CPh-Wlth liquor stocka leading the wsy, Montreal stock exchange listings bounded into higher territory during today's session ln one of the hecviest turnovers this year. Strength wss mslrj- ly confined to alcohols ln early dealings but Interest broadened out nenr the close to embrace nearly all leaders which recorded gains from one to two polnta. Canadian Industrial Alcohol Issues provided nearly half the total turnover of approximately 115.000 shsres, the third ttme trading hns passed the 100.000 mark this yesr. Alcohol "A" with 41.000 shares changing handa advanced four point* at l8'-a after rising to a new high at IP1* The "B" atock on lighter trading, 12.500 ahares, roue 6'i points at I6'«. having touched a new peak at 17. A steady increase in' the volume of business as well as an increase in the prices or commodities has been enjoyed by Nelson wholesalers during the past (ew weeka. Wher* and wheat producta, with their sensational advances, have held the «*entlon of the retailers and consumers for over two weeka. Whep*. oate ani oarley have all been marked up over (l* a ton alnce the bottom was plumbed kbo-it six monthi ago The greatest ad- tttttt have been in the past two weeks, during which period wi.eat waa hoisted 87 a ton. Bran and shorts were advanced 85 during (he same period while rolled oats was marked up 81-25 since 'UH low, Mondsy wholesalers received word that packaged oata had been advanced 13 centa a case. Groceries and household cdmmodl- tlea have alao come In for the advance but the fluctuation has not been aa rapid as In the grains Both the volume of groceries and fruit moving to the consumers, has been good. Meat sales In the past week have nicked up exceptionally well. PROFITING HOLDS WHEAT UNCHANGED WINNIPEG, July 12 (CP)— Profit- taker*, after harassing effort* of bull tradera all morning, put over the winning punch In tbe final minutes of trading on Winnipeg grain exchange today and depressed wheat prices (rom a one, cent advance to a position 'y higher to Vt lower. After climbing, to within 2 cents of the dol'ar mark when May wheat touched 98 cent*, the market made new highs ln all futures, but under the laat minute selling wave ajld off rapidly July de'lvery closed at 88'i, Oc.tiber at 90%. Deoember at _92H and May at 98-V A full cargo of Canadian wheat wa* sold from Vancouver to the Unite.; Kingdom and the total export buslneaa waa estimated at 1750.000 busnels. Liverpool, strong in the eafly atagea eaaed to clow \-%. to »i higher. 'May Wc Serve You?' FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Phone 838. J. TALBOT. Box 295. For your spring Permanent Call. 96. THELMATB HbAUTY ftlpr. Phone 35 (or Taxi—Safe, Reliable Buick Cars. NELSON TRANSFER Uo.. Limited. FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION. Gu, Oil, Urcaalng Waahlng. Coyle batterlea, Dominion tlrea and tubes We will serve you, phone 605. Radio Repairs, InataUatlona. Tube tcattng KOOTENAT MUSIC. Ph 585 PAINTING AND KALSOMINING. C. Miller. Phone 790L. Have thoae mars or scratches removed (rom j our f urnitui a, Tba coat Is reasonable. Phone KOOT- ENAV MUSIC HOUSE. R. H. MABER, T.nsmtthlng. rur- naca Repairs. R6oflng. Phone 655. _ TERRILL, Upholaterlhg, Furniture re.-jaJrs. Phone 485R1. SPENCER UECORATiNO Reliable -AutxTiTepalra- With modern equipment. NELSON TRANSFER. For lower rates on Auto Repalra— Phone 6—KUne^s Service. _ AVENUE SERVICE. Gaa, Oil, Wash- Iny. Oreaslng, etc. Drive In today GEO. A. MEEREfr—¥or Good Photo* _grapha:-Ask__ Anybody—Phone 46._ J. F. COATES—Registered Profes" sioua'l Electrical Engineer, con- . tractlng. Supplles. Phone 766. i iDIAL TAILORS—Odorless and San- i ltary Pry cleaning. E COLLIN SON— Expert Watch Clock and Jewelry Repairs. Prompt . Service at reasonable rates. Write to P.O. Drawer 1102, Nelson. Auto parts for all Cars — KRAFT AUTO WRECKAOE. T. PLAYER—Painting and Decomt- Ing (or Spring. Nelson D_illy News job Department (or ah klnda o( commercial print* mg. Phone 144. PREMIER SERVICE STATION - O. Graham, oaa, OU. Oreaalng, Washing. Special Rates. Drive l.i Now. •May Wc Serve You?' (Continued) RAMP BODY AND PENDER WORKS Duco Painting, Welding. Body Re- u-lre on all cafg. Phone 119._ f-uck-lig and Hauiage— Phone M'_ Cehtral nanefer. Prompt Service. MacOregor Broa, ftiotogrepha, rilma developed, printed. Box fl.l, STANDARD ELECTRIC. Phone 138 for Electrical. Wiring, Contracting, Installation., Reaaonable Ratee, ARTHUR HOMEBSHAM. Neleon, Por Queens. B«a. Honey. Comba, etc. ~T«1 Servlct PHONE 77 Diy oi Night _____ j. T. & V LTD. [ MMCEHAMjOlg TOB 6AI.E (t ! 100.000 FEET SECOND HAND il I conditioned pipe aultable for .1 purposes. All al«s. Write , __ Swartz Pipe Yard. 330,. let All _ Vancouver, 8£. - (78*M I BINOLE BED 8PR1__Q8,~~SUaJ waah stands, mattresses, life JaCM eta, curtains and rods, suitable f^ camps, etc. Thc Ship Hotel, e__ _Wharf. Nelson. <7M« write" us "por tapbRM5,Ti6« and bargain prices on pipe. TtU A P. Harms Wood pipe Co. 1j__* Part. B.C, |75U| FOR 8ALE—ENAMEL LINED MrrZL refrigerator, good condition, rhealg _Apply 312 Silica atreet, 17MJ SIMPLEX T_tbN_TTE~»l«8 N__lfl Ueed one year. What offer? No l-M Balfour . Por good"" brakes DILL'S biB.S._- Phone 0, ^_ K. Is T. Auto Repair Shop. Ex- pert workmanship. Low Rates. For cleaning, pressing, aiteratlona, THE WARDROBE, *417 Hill Bt HEMSTITCHING—Sc per yard. D. C. ART SHOPPfc. Plumbing and heating installations and euppllea. We guarantee all our work. Price, very reasonable. Phone 181. B. C. Plumbing Co, CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOPPE Ex*- pert Marceillng. Phone 18 Prompt Service - Watch, Clock repalra - NOXON'S JEWELERS Phone 93— B. B. Taxi, Day or night Service. SHORTY'S REPAIR SHOP FOR DEPENDABLE REPAIRS. H. E. STEViNSOh"- Electric and acetylene welding; steel works. Aut.moblle Motor Repslrs Body Rep.lrs Oas — Oreaslng — Oil Washing — Batteries KOOTENAY MOTORS Phofie 117 - Jaker St. MIsrELLANEOtd WANTED. (ill WANTED—RAKE. 8- OR 9-Fodfl preferred. Must be In good rep»i~ Bute prtc4 and make In flrat let t«r. J. Wcod, Canyon. B.C. B atn_t M1BCEI.LANEOLS (..I CRYSTAL BUTTER If you want good butter at the right price asK your dealer for any of, the Crystal Brands. You'Will Enjoy It . Fred Williams] Wholesale Distributor <7M0> EXCHANGES MONTREAL. July 12 i S3 54'/, se 03 174 178 17S Hl(h 19 H 93 94 98 43',i 44". 45 53 '4 65% 57 53 174 175 17« low 87 'A 30'.', 93 96', 43 43 H 43 Ti StV. 53% 54 \ 59 170 _ 1731,4 170 '4 BS B7 63', — ._ 86 Caah Oraln Cloae- Wheat— No. 1 hard Nor. 88'i: No. 3 Nor. Nor. B3',i; No. 4 Nor 73%; No. 6 wheat 71V, track B8!4*. No. 1 Dur, BV, 79 S ; feed 67%. Close 88% 90% 93% 98% 43% 43% 44% 51% 54% 55% 5914 173% 174 178 80% 83% 85% No. 1 No. 3 No. 6 TILLIE THE T01LEK: Soapleas laundries at home and In Industry are In prospect, as a result of Introducing sulfonate slcohol detergents, or "soapleae soaps." TORONTO. July 13 (CP) .-Trading In distillery- stocks at higher prices gave Toronto stock exchange Ita biggest volume- today since the boom of 1939. Brewers and dlatlllera of Vancouver set the pace, trading 183.000 shares. Walkers common •"id Inrti'strUil Alcohol turned over about 37.000 each and DUtiUsrs beugram .44.000 shares. All recorded gains ranging from 81 to 5'i- Food and base metal stocks and some utilities also chalked up good galna and the general tone' wss firm. Brewery shares were drawn into the beverage whirl-pool around noon and Canada Bud and Canada Malting ahot ahead strongly, tha latter gaining 4S« to 34 and Canada Bud closing 2 points' higher at it. Trading In Brazilian and International Nickel was heavy and these leadera pulled the whole list forward. Brazilian gained l'i and Mlckrl advanced 1.16 to 21.40. Both C. P. R and Ford of Canada cloeed fractionally lower. TORONTO, July 12—(CP>—Pend Orellle mlnee and metals compsny report a deficit of 121.204 for the flacal year ending April 30. 1933. Ore salea amounted to 83346 and with interest of 810,786 and miscellaneous receipts of ~ $828, total Income wu brought to 613,763. Expenditures consisting of mining and development, milling and all carrying expenses amounted to 634.987. In his report the president, Lewis P. Laraen, statea slnoe the beginning or the year a new and more promising situation with Improved metal prices had come Into being and resumption of operations of the company wu ordered by directors. Since then production hu been on full time seale. BIRTHS (1) ROBB—To Mr. and Rcas, at TTnil-Tidnnftc 10. a aon. Mn. O hoapltal, W. July I'ERSONAL (9) NOTHINO SURPASSES ACTONS Gutrlc Tableta for the relief of stomach distress. Highly endorsed by users, for chronic and acute Indigestion. Especially effective In overcoming the burning sensation caused by excess acid, flatulabce, etc. The relief ls luting. 7 daya' Treatment 81.0O—3o days' $3.50. The Acton Drug Co., 940 Robson St., Vancouver, B.C. t7709) VISIT HALCYON HOT SPRINGS and wye one cent a mlU. t76.il. AGENTS WANTED (Ul WANTED—CIRCULATION CANVAti- ser, preferably ,wlth car. Oood commission. Apply In writing, Clrculstlcn Department, Nelson Dally News. t7678) FlH.Ml.HED BOOMS FOR RENT (13) A FEW CABINS FOR RENT BY month at very reasonable rat«s; The coolest sleeping plice ln town. The Ship Hotel. City Wharf. ^m^-mm (7682) LARGE. WELL-FURNISHED THrttt- room suite with bath, no children. 917 Bdgewood Ave. <2?*!li FURNISHED " SUITE. 607 CARBON- ate Street. Phone 390R. (7618) ROOMS FOH III M (191 TOR RENT aton. J. - APARTMENT W. Oallaiher, OVER Nelson. (73871 HOUSES WANTED (30) BUSINESS OrrORTl MTIE9 (I0| SMALL . ACREAGE, GOOD HOUM with small business bringing li monthly revenue, close in. ""* Box 7660 Dally News. * PROPERTY WANTEP (Ml WANTED TO BUY FROM ONE.W1 five acres cf cultivated land wltM good houae and water supply, btS tween Nelson and B*urour. Pm caah Box 7706 Dally Newa. * T (7706)1 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 1174 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOII house property, Essex Sedan lrL flrat class condition, gene 33*_ miles. Apply box 7667 Dally Newtf . ■■ (76J« HOUSE WITH OARDEN, WO__| trade for Bungalow. 600 Mill gt (1M| j*_m BOAts, LAUNCHES FOR SAU FOR QUICK.. SAU- 6880. 31-FTI Cruiser. Attaglrl Engine ln goofl order, try It out. Bee equlpmeiltl Walton's Boat Houae. Box 757« Dally Newa, ■ (7»7M CANOE — APPLY JACK BOYCBI Phone 31. (76611 MININO, TIMBER, LIMBEt (BS) WILL GIVE ONE-HALF OR ONB- quarter Intereat la Two .Crown Granted Mlnertl Clalma for .uted amount of development work. Silver, lead, some gold. -Box 7703 D«il*/ New. l (77M) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY HOUSE NEAR 8CH0OI-J, ISO DOWN and 816 a month balance. 81000 or lesa. Box 78S3 pally News. (7683) (.1) TORONTO STOCKS MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS. July 13 .(API- Wheat* No 1 northern HO", to II-',. No. 1 red durum 102', to 103'i. July 107'i 8ept 107H, Dec. lO-S'/i. Corn: No. 3 yellow 66 to 68. Oata: No. 3 white 45'. to IS*!, Flax: No. 1. 110 to 313. FEED MIXTURES FOR PIOS For growing plga, 80 to 150 pounds live weight, the following meal mixture la recommended by the awine dlvlaion of the Dominion department of agriculture: Ground oats. 300 pounds; ground barley, 300 pound-); ground wheat, 300 pounds; tankage, 50 pounda. When the price cf wheat la relatively high, one* half of the wheat may be replaced by equal quantities of oata snd barley. As soon as pigs reach 150 pounda In weight, they are then ready to fatten. With regard to the feeding of fattening pigs, ISO pounda to 210 pounds, tho following meal mixture has been found by experience to be most useful snd la recommended by the division: Ground oata, 300 pounda*. ground barley, 750 pounds; tankage, 60 pounds. When the price la low enough, wheat may replace part of the barley. When available, the addition of three per cent flaxseed wlll Improve the meal mixtures for weaning and fattening plga. AJax Amulet A p Conaolldated Associated Aahley _.... Bate Metala Barry Hollinger Big Missouri Calmont _ C and E Lands Central Manitoba Chemical Research Clerley _ Dalhouale Eastcrest _ _, Eldorado - Falconbrldge lOrtnada Home Oil Howey Hollinger Hudson Bty International Nickel . Klrkland Lake Lake "Shore Macaasa —_— Manl'ioba Baaln Malartlc ....: Mclntyre Mining Corporation Mayland _... Murphy Rewbtc , i Nlplattng ! Nortndt Pend Orellle To lose a lev as a result of tht wtr, eighteen yeara after the Armistice, is the hard lot of Lord Francis Scott. He Is 53. His wound wss reoelved during the first Battle of Ypres. Premier Oold San Antonio _. Sherritt oordon Sudbury Basin Sterling Paclflo Slscoe _.. Stadacona — Teck Hughea Thompton Ctdtlltc .— Venturea ~, Wright Hargreavea Vlpond Wtlte Ackerman .03 1.10 .45 .17 .1* 1.15 3.30 .10 .31 ■0»',_ .80 •ll'.i 1.30 .03 )*, .37 .11 4.16 4.00 1.33 1.10 .00 10.00 9.60 31.26 •36'; 43.36 .60 .05 .16',*. 33.60 ! 1.08 1.33 .03 ',4 .04 , PH. W. W. Ferguson. Move ln at once. __ins_ SEVEN-ROOM FULLY MODERN, well finished house, close fn nn Victoria St., Nelson, B.C. (7641) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE C3I FOR SALE—RBOISTERED JERSEY oow giving 4 gallons of milk per day; tlto two pure-bred Jersey heifers eligible for registration. Wlll tell cheap for caah. Mrs. A. a._Watecn, Appledale, B.C. (7663) SHORTHOltN COW. HEAVY MILK- er. Apply Martin Mtroa, Tsghum, B.C. (7648) rOlLTRY AND RGC1H WE DO EVERYTHDIO IH PRINTINO BOOK BINDINO . PAPER RtJLWO Correct styles ln Wedding Invitations, Announcements, tad. Invitation cards. THE DAILY NETfB JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT' Business and Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, 8. F, INT. A. Oj Municipal and Commercial Audltt.1 P.O. Box 1181, Nelson, B.C. (7800) | Assayera E. W. WIDDOWSON. established 1900. 305 Josephine St. Neleon. B. O. (7601) GRENVILLE H ORIMWOOD. f~~~~*. Box 418, Kaslo, B.C. (7601) B. C. Land Surveyor R. O. LESLIE B. C I. 8. 8M l_____ Block, Nelson. Phone 276L. (760J)| CHAS MOORE. B. C. L. 6. Box 654.1 K WC, block. Nelson, B.C. (7604)1 >3P> LAST YEAR'S WHITE LEGHORN I laying bens and tour iwo*moniu old pullets. N. Magllo, Box 368, CltlN (7680) Chiropractors EG(J MARKETS OTTAWA. July 13 (CP). — Egg marketa' were quet tnd prlcea about unchanged today, Toronto—Ontario graded aold to distributors, extras IS, firsts 16, seconds 13, delivered. Montreal—Spot and western prices unchanged. Balnt John—Prices to retailers, extraa 33, flrata 18. R. E. Gray, DC. Ph.O. OUker BlockJ _(7606), 3. R. MACMILLAN. DR. OF"c_T_RO_| practlc. Aberdeen Blk., Ph. 111. I (7606)1 MITTUN AND GEDDES. X-RAY and] MCM, cranbrook and Trtll, I7607)| Florists JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES, Phont 342. Cut flowers, potted plant*, tnd floral designs, (7608) NELSON PLOSVER 8HOPPE FULL line cut flowers at sll times. Flor- tl designs. Phone 133. (7609) DF.CI.AHI*) DIVIDEND CHICAOO, July 13- (API-Directors of Pullmtn, Inc., today declared the usual quarterly dividend of 75 centa a' ahnre, payable August 15, Io record July 34, Insurance and Real Estate R W. DAWSON, Real Esttte In-i surance. Rentals Next Hlpperson! Hardware. Baker street. (7616)| Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY HARD-I wood merchant, 217 Baker atreet.. J (761111 By Westover ItOSlE, vou •SO I MTO MR, SlMPKIMV OFFICE AN APPLV roat 3bs »s ^ PBUFttCT CTENOd- RAPHEHf (p-8 iporting News —. tttt JiELKfl. DAILY NBW«, NELSON, B.C. — THCWDAV MOSNTNO. JTLT 1», 1933 riot MTW By Geo. McManui )XX SLAMS 25TH HOMER res Athletics a Game; Washington Leading; Yankees Win WALTER MARTIN BEATEN BY BELL mLADELPMA. Ju|y 1S-.AF) — three-run rally in the sixth In- I, touched off by Jimmy Poxx's , home run of the aeaaon. gave Udelphla Athletics a 6-4 victory f Cleveland today, their second light over the Indiana, lube Walberg went the distance the Athletlca. while Oral Hlldc- nd had to be relieved In the t' Inning because of a sore arm. valand 4 10 0 Jidelphla _ 6 13 0 tlldebrsnd, Ilud'.m. Sean and lak; Walberg and Cochrane. NK." WIN mi STHAIOHT «W YORK, July IS—CAP)—With mny Allen outpointing Ed Weils t pitting duel. New Tork Yan- I today defeated the St. Louis rwns 4-3 In their fifth con- utlve victory. Ulen, yielding seven scattered • and striking out 10, lost a it opt only becauae of hla wlldness *tbe last two Innings. i UrolS 3 13 , York 4 10 8 Wis and Shea, Ruel; Allen and MAS. IIIMNd-ON KEEPS LEAD ITAflHINOTON. July 11—(AP> — > league-leading Waahlngton sen- ra kept their two-game arivan* , over New York Yankeea today (rugh a return to winning way, ha 4-1 victory over Chicago lte Sox. Earl whiuhill held I relieved by McAfee In the ninth. oago te five hit* although he Mo lei ahlngton _.-_ 4 • I mrham apd Berry; WMtetilll, Mc* g and Bewell, INSON BREAKS UP ME IN KLEVKNfH I08TON. July U— I API—A alngle Hoy Johnson ln the llth In* f broke up a pitchers' battle ween Vic (Sorrell and Lloyd Brown I gave the Red Sox a 1*0 victory ay over Detroit Tlgera. Each iher Issued four basse on balls allowed seven hits. iron 0 7 0 Hon 1 1 3 onrll and Hayworth; Brown and I»tl. SPRING LAKE. N. J.. July 18— lOPI—Walter Martin of Regina. rooking a farewell tour of the United States before startlnj hla career as barrister at Toronto, paaaed out of the annual Spring Lake Invitation tennis tournament here to. dsy. The Canadian Davla cup «tar was defeated by Berkeley Bell. Austin, Texaa. 8-8, «-4, In the third round. GIANTS BREAK CARDS' STRIDE Dodgers Win on Errors; Pirates Win in Tenth; Phillies Lose ST. LOOTS, July 13 (AP)—Hal Schumacher scored hla sixth shutout ot the aeason today u tie pitched New York Olants to a 3-0 victory over Bt. Louis Cardinal,—a victory that snapped the league leaders' seven-gem. losing streak, dropped the Cardinals Into' third plaw, tad gave thc olanta a three-game lead over the Cubs, Who aleo won. New York. - 1*0 St. Louie 0 8 1 Schumacher snd Mancuso; Hallahan, Vance and Wllaon. BASEBALL'S BIG SIX Immie IMx, with hla big bat jtlng bts 35th home run of the ion. yesterday sluggeJ hie way In- the batting leadership of the Jsr leatuu. The Athletlca' first •man connected twice In four ies at the plate to send his irage up two polnti to -371. ' ~* ' 'oiiik Pet. _ Athletics . 87 391 76 108 .371 unons. White B gl 319 60 136 .369 Bin. Senators . 79 317 86 118 .368 In Phllllee .. 79 338 8J 117 .3'1 rls, Phillies .... 73 833 OS 93.3b6 IU, Phillies .. 79 Hit 64 130 Alt ARROP TEAMS WIN TWO GAMES IARROP. B.C. July 13—Harrop tball Mam wa, very much tn the nlna Sunday afternoon when It Mted th, Palrvlewltes 31-19 at a Bdly battle on the local dl,* Id. and later put It over the cter boys aa well. Bllowlng Is the lineups: atrvlew—Bishop. Hawkina. Ren- Aatnes. Speirs, leemlng, Mar- U. Ooldbury, Roynon, larrop— H- Smith. M. Ouldo,, L. Id»rgrltt, _. Andrews. W. Ogllvle. I-ltcbett. W. Howard, J. Nemeth, Holme,, J- De rreffe, umpire, toond game: rooter--H. Merrltleld, L. Bonaccl, Batchelor. P. Bamaonoff, T. Anion, R. Helghton, L. Kosma, J. lead. M. Major. arrop-J. Lewie. T. Holmea, L. „UnrU'. I- Andrews, 11. Bmllh, Fitchett, W. Ogllvle. J. ICemeta. Quldos. score wu 7-20 ln fsvor of James umpired for thla game. Cl'BS WIN SEVENTH ON ERRORS CHICAOO. July 11 (API—Converting throe Brooklyn errora Into aa many runs tn the opening Inning. Chicago Cubs today defeated the Dodgers 8-3 for their seventh consecutive victory snd gained second place In the National league standings. The triumph Mnt th, Cub, a half game ahead of the Cards, who lost. Brooklyn - J , • 3 Chicago 8 T 1 Benge and Lope,; Bush and JUrt- nett. PIRATES WIN IN TENTH PITTSBUKUH. July 11 (Af)—to*- ton*, Braves, seoreleee for eight Innings, suddenly cu» to life ln tha ninth frame of today's game with an eight-run rally that tied the score, but the Pirates bounced back with a tally ln the 10th to win 9-8. Heinle Meine held the Bravee to two hits In eight Innings, but col* lapsed ln the ninth and gave up seven hits durlnj a Boiton irprlsing that alao drove Chagnon from th, box. Boston — — » • l Pittsburgh » 1» 0 Brandt, Mangum, Betta and Hogan. Hargreave; Meine, Chagnon. Prench and Finney, Qrace. REDS AND THILLIES CHANGE CINCINNATI, July 13 (API—Ctn* cinnati Reda and the Phllllea swap, ped plaoea at the bottom of th, National leuue ladder today, tht Phllllea losing 4*1 and going back to the rung to which they pushed the Reds only yesterday. Roettger's triple tn the third with the baaes loaded was ample W win for the Philadelphia _ 1 1 1 Cincinnati ♦ 11 3 Elliott, Moore and Davis; Benton and Manion. Ashe and Ruf fell Tie in Shooting victoria, juiy ia GROUNDS, ifBW 1TORK. July 13 (AP).—m\lt Petrolle, the tough old fellow from Duluth, won ai) wild and woolly a battle aa he hat ever been In tonight, scoring a technical knockout over Bap van Kleveren, tha belting Dutchman. In four round* before a turbulent.y partisan crowd of 10.000. Tha fight was atoppad by Referee Billy Qavanaugh cn the orders of Dr. Joseph Sheridan. New York state athletic oommlsslon physician, as the Dutch welterweight's seconds sought frantically to stop a deep gash In their warrior's right eyelid between tha fourth and fifth rounds. In the uproar that followed a polloeman had to lump into the ring to get the weeping Van Klaveren cut of there as ha stormed about protecting, alternately rtiuing the referee and daring Petrolle to get up off hla stool and fight, while the crowd roared and took violent aides. 1MPBOMPTU SCUFFLES Tha ring waa cleared and order finally restored but not before several Impromptu scuffles developed st the ringside and Tlm Mara, the promoter, pressed his personal protest on Oeneral John f. Phelsn, chairman of the commission. lt waa a ferocious battle while It lasted but it was aparent from tha itart that Van Klavern, former lightweight champion of Europe, waa fighting time as well u Petrolle. The Dutchman came Into the ring with four small strips of plaster bolstering a wound in his right eyelid. The old fellow who haa waged so many splendid battles here, including the beating h0 gave Jimmy McLarnin, sat out after the bounding Hollander from the atart. INCREASES DAMAGE In tha aecond round Petrolle's left hook whipped home to the eye. blood itarted seeping down. Another left hook knocked tha plasters off, and BUl waa on his way to town. He never gave van Klavern anothar moment's rest. Dep mads a courageous stand, loosing clouds of punches tn apurts, but Petrolle gradually lnereaaed the damage. Van Klavern won the first round and Petrolle the next three In the Associated Preaa score card. Bill weighed 144 pounds. Van Klavern WH. Mrs. R. Grimes to Holiday, Silverton Reelect W. S, Ashby ar HtrroJ Trurt*« HARROP. B. C, July U-The annual school meeting far Harrop school dUtrlet waa held Saturday evening, -O* » Appleton In thl chair. The flnsnelal statement and trusr teas report ware adopted, and tha assessment fer tha coming year placed at •"» W. •- Ashby was re-elected trustee to fill a three. year term end Ht* w. J. M«Cont nail re-«l»«ted auditor. Bunday evening the United ehureh waa filled to capacity whan Bev. O Rinney brought *J tne "Ho*. eaater,, heat a number *f tm front Camp Koolaree. Rev. tttttt Willasa, cf Knox United ehureh, Trail, who Is in charge of tha camp alao accompanied and dsllvsred tha eve* nlng'e addreai, taking far hH eub* ject, "But David ancoursgtd hlmwlf ln the Lord hla Ood". Other ministers preaent who took a part In the service were. Bev. W, P. Prloe, Trail, who le holidaying at the camp and Rev. J. M. prlt« eherd, Xnea ehureh, Lethbridge, who with hla family la summering at Queens' Bayf* SILVERTON, B. C, July 12~Mrs. R. Orlmea and daughters of Nelaon have arrived to spend the school vacation at their summer home here. They were accompanied by the Mlaaea Younger, who will be their gueata for the next few weeka. Mrs- C. Norrl*. Mtss B* Thomas and J. Qordon of Nelaon ware weak- end gueata of Mr. ana Mra. J. iron- aide. Mlaa Kathleen Bohnudt wu the sololat at the United Church service on Bunday evening. Mr- and Mra, c. Bchmidt. Mr and Mra. J* Matheson. Mlaa Hughena Matheson and Mlas Roaa Johnson were visitors to hakusp on Sunday. Mra. A. Hancock and daughter Ruth ltft on Saturday for Neleon, where they vlll spend tha summer holidays. Mrs. H. Lancaater bu returned from a few daya vlalt at Nelson. H. Lelbscher wae a weak-end vlaltor at hla home hers from the Reno. J. w. Tlnllng, who hu bean a patient In the Oommunlty hospital at New Denver, hu returned to hla home, much Improved in health. Mrs. R. White wu a dinner hostess en Baturday, followed by cards, when her guests Included Mlss Irene McAuley, Mlas Mary McAu|ey, Mlw Lets Pry, Mlu Dorothy White, J. M<"Aul«y, L White and O. Rleb- ardson. BILVERTON, B. 0., J\l1y l»-rThe July 1 celebration beld in Sllverton waa very aucoeuful ln spite of the weather, with a large crowd attending from outside points. The town wu nloely decorated wtth red, white and blue bunting bung acrow the main street and numerous flags were displayed. Although the day wu dull, the ram did not begin to fall until lata In tha afternoon, ao tha major part of the sports program wu finished. The ball game between SUverton and Burton wu called off on aooount of the weather. The local teama ahowed off to good advantage, Tha Silverton Intermediates defeated the New Denver Intermediates by a soore of 13-7. New Denver seniors defeated the Nelson team, and tha Oirls' soft- ball team, which la a combination ot Sllverton and New Denver, put It all over the Nelson glrla, Jn the evening a danea wu held whleh wu vary well attended. Dane- Ing continued until a a. n.. when a very sueeeaaful holiday eame to an end. Following is a reault of the sports: RACES Olrls, 1) and under—-R. Meers, B Walton, H, Flint; boya' 14 and under —K. Stanton, c. Thrlng, R, Kennedy; girls' 14 and under—D. Sella, H. Meers, C. Cooper; boys' 16 and under—C. Vandergrlft, H. Norberg, A. Oooper; glrla' 10 and under—O. Erlckaon, N. Johnaon, H. Meera, BROAD JUMP Boya' 10 and under—Aylwln, B. Walton, Wood; glrla' 10 and under —O. Undateln, K. Flint, E. Holmer; boys' 12 and under—X. Stanton, T. Shannon. B. Walton; glrla' 13 and under—B. Walton, V. Ounn, L. Meera. Boys, 14 and under—R. Kennedy. K. Stanton, T. Shannon. Olrla, U and under—L. Meers. B. Walton, V. Ounn. Boya. IS and under—H. Btanton. O. Vandergrlft. H, Norberg. Olrls, id and under—B. Walton, L. Beers. V, Ounn, HIGH JUMP Boys' 13 and under—L. croft, O. Thrlng, Aylwln; glrla* 12 and under —B. Walton, L. Meera, R. Holmer, C Cooper; boys' 10 and under—c. Vandergrlft, H. Stanton, H. Norberg; boys' 14 and under—R. Kennedy, L Croft. C. Thrlng. THKKE-1.EGOED RACE Boys* 13 and under—Norberg Holmer; Hambly, Ryan; O. and A. Nelson. Olrls' 13 and under—Cooper, Kennedy; Flint, Crellln; Lindatein. Holmer. Boys' 18 and under—Stanton, Cooper; Holmer, Norberg; Hambly, Norberg. SACK RACE Boys* 10 and under—Lindatein, Johnson, Flint: glrla' 10 and under —Lindatein, Hint, Crellln; boys' 14 and under—Johnson, Hambly, Ryan; girls' 14 and under—Lindatein, Cooper, Crellln. BALL THROWINO Olrla' 13 and under—P. Holmer, O. Oooper, I. Kennedy; glrla' 18 and under—V. Peachey, o. Lindatein, R. Holmer. ROCK DRILLINO A. Erlckaon and O, Rudd, 35.* lnchea; Lindatein and Johnaon. LOO BAWINO 8. Erlckson and B. Johnson; J. Miller and P. Llebacher. HIGH JUMP R. Tier, R. Peachey, c. Vandergrlft. BROAD JUMP B. Tier, O. Vandergrlft. 100 YARD DASH B. Tier. C. Vandergrlft. VALLEY GIRLS WIN By a score of 23-4, the Sllverton- New Denver Olrls' Softball team defeated the Nelson girls ln a very one-aided game. Tha local team wu much too strong for the Neleon team, but both teams seemed to be having lots of fun. Tha local lineup wu: A. Tier, V Peachey, D. Bella, M. Blamore, I. Tier, S. Dean, E. Shannon, K. Bchmidt, N. Johnson. H. Elsmore unplred the game, MLVERTON WINS The New Denver Intermediate** we defeated by a score ol 12-7 by the Sllverton aggregation In the morning tame. Sllverton played good ball throughout and managed to pile up six runs ln the second Inning, which discouraged the New Denver team. The lineups were: Silverton: H* Stanton, D- Falrhurst, E Stanton. H. Norberg, L. Emeraon, B. .White, K. stanym, J. Falrhurst, B* Harding. New Denver: P. Meera. C. Vandergrlft, J. Randaraon, P. Angrlgnon, P. Aylwln, C. Thrlng, C. Lowe,-A. McPherson, R. White. Umpires: C. Vandergrlft and J. Kelly. AUSTRALIA DRIVES FOR DAVIS CUP LONDON, July 13 (API—Australia's drive back toward Davis cup tennis helghte opens tomorrow u Jsek Crawford, new singles king from "down under," faoes Henry W. (Bunny) Austin, tnd young Vivian McOrath tacklea Fred Perry in the European aone final with Oreat Britain. Play opens at Eastbourne wtth thew two slnglu, continues Friday with a doublu match, and enda Saturday with another pair of alnglu contests pitting Crawford against Perry and McOrath against Austin. Three or more match victories determine the taam that will play the United states in the Interaone final next weekend far ths right to challenge France for the cup. l.Hl.iJIT PROSPECTS Rot since the heyday of Norman Brookes and A. P. Wilding aome 20 years ago, and Qerald Patterson and John Anderson, heroes of a later day, hu an Australian team entered the closing rounds ot the Davis cup play with auch bright prospects. , England ln the draw todsy named perry and the veteran oeorge Patrick Hughes ss Its doublea team, the Auatralians preferred to wait the outcome of the first two matches before choosing a pair. Upon MeOrath's ability to win a match, or contribute to a doublea victory, apparently rests Australia's chances of gaining the Interaone final. On the buls Of the Wimbledon singles play, he scarcely seems capable of a singles victory over etther Austin or perry. LONG PITCHES "NO HTT' GAME SLOCAN, B. C. July 13—M. Long hurling for Slocan. pitched a "no hlt-no run game" agalnat the Perry ball team here Sunday, July 9. Only 3'2 batters faced him In the nine Innings, 14 of theu being retired by the strike out route. Carlson pitching for Perry's alao turned in good name, fanning 13 batters, the nine hlta made off him were scattered. Of the eight runs made by Slooan, five wera earned, three being the result of errors. The outatandlng play of the game wu In tbe sixth when F. Avis, Perrys eenter fielder ran heck and leaping In the air made a one- handed catch of Pinchbeck's hit which up to the time of the spectacular catch looked like a home- run, The final acore wu Sloean 6. PerryJa o. Tlie lineups: Perry's—F. Avla, A. Ctrlson, W. Downey, B. Flynn, J. Avis, ,W. Anderson, H. Avis, R Carlson, Q. Carter. R10-./.--T Hleki, A. Ewlng. A. Hunt, E. Rogers. Oeo. Law, F. Hufty, H. Pinchbeck, M. Long. R. Clough O.C. CRICKET LONDON, July 13—(CP Cable)^ A benefit match at Leyton for John O'Connor, tbe consistent free-hlt- yng Essex professional, wu a feature or the first-claw oounty cricket gamu that got under way today. Closing scores were: Yorkshire 340 (Barber 101), Ea wx is for no wicketa, at Leyton. Surrey 344 for elx against Someraet at Bath. Warwlckahlre 108 (Clark seven for 76) Northampton-shir* gg for one, at Birmingham. Gloucestershire 801 (Hammond 140) against Not tlngh amah ire at Bristol. Suaiex 387, Hampehtre 13 for two wlckete. at Portsmouth. Worcester 890 for two (Pataudi 183 not out) against Rent at Worcester. Middlesex 8S0 (Hendren 133) Olamorgan eight for no wicketa at Swansea. MINOR LEAGUE BALL SCORES I'ACiriC COAST LMGVI PotUtnd 4; Ctakluul 10. Minions 41 Hollrwood I. Los Angeles 1; Btn Francisco 4. INTBRNATIONAL LEAOUE Albany 4; Buffalo 3. Newark 2; Rochester 0. Baltimore S; Montreal 8 (first fame). Baltimore 1; Montreal 1 (soeoid game). Jer«y Olty fl; Toronto 3 (first gams). Jersey City 4; Toronto & (seoond game). The four main types of farming In Canada are to be found ln (1) the eastern group, or Prlnoe Edward, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick. (2) the central group, or Quebec and Ontario: (3) the prairie group; nn_ (4) British Columbia. Catflegar School Retains Teachers dA-mr-HAH, BC, 3U1, 13 -The flnt snifuel meeting of the con- aclldatad sohool district of Caatlegar and Klnnalrd wu held July I. election of trustee*, gave J. Lawson the three-year term, 3. A. KUlough the two-year term and >. Wttte tlw one-year term. T. L Boomer ww chairman of the meeting, principal I. 3. oook, Mlat M. pameron and Mlsa T, Barlee wlll again staff the school. Safe at Home! —He Has a Telephone IN evetydiy life, u in baseball, it's important to be "safe at home." There ut lots of people whose homes have never been entered by burglars, or threatened by fire, or who have never had an accident or illness that requir imrry*up call for the doctor. But they never know when wy i, car had been moved at someone's request and It wu moved towards the bank aide of the road. He had driven put Stark's car after It had been moved. Crou examined by Corporal Halcrow he admitted being a driver for 10 years He had not aeen Oore's car akld-marka and no csrs had tried to pau until Stark'a car wu moved. He estimated about four or five feet distance between Stark'a rear and the outer portion of the road, Upon being aaked to make a sketch. Mr O'Shea objected but when witness made It. Mr. O'Shea aaked that It go In u an exhibit. The autos had not been locked together but were two or three inches spurt There may have been a recoil. He wu not preunt at the time of collision and his son had been driving hla car at about 26 miles per hour. * 1 H. A. Bohl, Ottawa realdent, visit- car going ln the direction of Ainsworth Hs wu driving tn that direction Corporal Halocow objected to the examination u "having nothing to do with the collision. Mr O'Shea declared "bis friend" might well object and Halcrow replied the matter had nothing to do with the cau Mr. O'Shea stated he proposed to show bow Oore had driven the day of the cruh Once Oore had paaeed the car Bohl wu riding In. A boy waa driving. Theu they passed Oore and later Oore passed them with Oore driving Corporal Halcrow asked what the wltnew wu doing ln ths meantime. Mr. O'Shea heatedly declared he wu putttnfr In direct testimony Surely Mr Halcrow knew better than to interrupt In this manner Mr O'Shea declared he wu perfectly within hla rights. The magistrate urged the wltneaa to go on. OORE DOING 35 MILES Bohl atated that once when Gore paaaed, the car was going at 26 and Oore at 85 mllu. He wu als*> at the scene-of the accident on his way to Nelson. The cars ware together and Oore's car about two feet from the bank. Stark's csr overlapped Oore's in front snd thc rear blocked traffic. Four wheel skid-marks appeared under Stark's car with the back wheel skid showing about elx feet. There wu an impreaaton behind-. Oore'a wheela showing application of brakea with the left more noticeable than the right extending about seven feet. There wu room enough for two people to walk between Oore's car and the bank. Stark'a car had been pushed back and toward the bank by aome men and traffic got by He believed Stark'a car had been driven bsck about a foot by the impact from Oore's car as a pile of gravel ending at a skid-mark from Stark's car appeared" under Oore's front axle. RECOGNIZED STARK In reply to Corporal Halcrow he stated lie had met Stark Monday afternoon and had recognized him u being In the Sunday accident. Bohl had lived on Robeon street for two weeka and waa from Ottawa. He demonstration had shown lt wu had been ln Mr. Boyd'a car the day eMy f0r two cars to pau at the of the oruh and wu an automotive point of craah Iven big trucks got electrical mechanic. Mr. Boyd of' Tlie Ne'son Dally News waa his uncle and It wu while visiting Mr. Boyd st the News plant that he had NELSON, aC. — TBTB9DAY HORNING. JULY 18. 1988- Btark vu on ths wrong fids of th* road, Cornish uld eomethlng and "He replied you wers going too fut. You oouldn't stop. I wn stopped." Vance then pulled Stark away asking what wu the uu in arguing He could not recollect being called "a poor flah" by Cornish. Constable Locke had stated tt looked like Stsrk hsd four fut ou his side he had not used He stated he would lay a charge because of three In the front seat. However, there wu not a travel mark between his car and the outer bank. It wm not used road. In cross-examination Magistrate Cartmel asked Stark wby he had not .given Oors more road. Stark believed the aocldent inevitable on account of Oore'a speed. The rosd wu dangerous, in a unu, u ths outer portion wu gravel and un- t rave: led Stark'a accident report to ths police wu exhibited and lt waa noted the sketches wera not accurate. Stark admitted not being an artist and the fact the cruh sketches were not to scale He believed Oore oould have passed lf his speed wu leaa and he did not think a rock on the roadside Jutted over the highway. Magistrate Cartmel—I don't au why tbls travelled part of the road hu bun brought into the caw. Stark denied he had atated to Constable Locke that 'It wu my fault." corporal Halcrow stated Mra. Oore and the constable were certain upon that point. Stark atated he had sensed a collision and Magistrate Cartmel surmised "you certainly did " Stark stated, at the demonstration up the road, he thought Oore's car ahould have been more forward. The Monday measurements were not at the point the constable had taken Sunday. There- had been two feet difference ln the constable's meu- urements on the two different days. Oore's car wu two feet from the bank because Mr. Cornish had leaned on the fender with his head down. His feet would have to be well out to get In that position. Magistrate Cartmel declared that Monday's met Stark. Mr Halcrow queatloned him as to knowledge of geography In the dlatrlct, but Mr. O'Shea Interjected he had put the question. MISS VANCE HEARD Mlu Helen Vance, paswnger in Stark's car, who bu had about four years' driving experience, declared the driver waa not Impeded by three ln the front uat. Stark'a apeed was between .5 and 20 miles. Oore's csr seemed tbe width of a atreet away when ahe first uw lt and lt wu coming fut, between SO snd 35 mllea per hour. Stark atopped. He had been following the outside course of the beaten road and she believed lf Stark had not atopped, hla car would have been hit broadside. Had Oore been travelling moderately. Stark oould have turned out. Oore'a car struck Stark's Cars could not get by Stark'a car and she ut ln lt. She believed Stark's csr had been driven back and recalled Stark mentioning lt to Conatahle Lock and the constable had expressed agreement. Both cars hsd skidded. Cross-examined shs declared Stark waa following the beaten road and ahe believed Oore oould bave paaaed him safely at a moderate apeed. In answer to questions by the magistrate, shs declared Stark h#d slewed for the corner and ahe wu oertaln thru ln the front uat wu not unsafe lf ths driver wu careful. She admitted the rosd wu wide and that Stark wu not on the real outside edge. Ma_glatrate Cartmel advised the witness that when she wu driving thst she ahould not always follow the beaten path unleu ahe wu certain there wu no one around a curve. . , The Oor* car, shs atated. when ahe uw It, wu not to Its extreme right. J. B. Stark, accused, had driven a car for alx yeara. He wu not hampered by thru In a uat and wu doing about 20 mllea. He had followed the apex of the curve. As the road straightened out lt narrowed and he followed ths outside of the travelled part. Oore wu ooming too fut for two cars to pau without an aocldent. Hs figured Gore would have to awing to the left to make the turn and Stark decided to apply the brakes u he believed Oore would do. Hs did not turn to ths right fearing s sideswipe and a possible hurl off the road by Gore hitting him. Oore waa 40 feet away when flrat seen and In the travelled portion of the road. Stark wu going down hill and pulled his csr up In Its own length snd wu stopped dead before hit. He climbed out and walking arcund looked at the damage and then went to Mr. Cornish. Damage to Stark's car included apokea broken, fender crumpled, axle bent and steering wheel damaged. Pront bumper wu bent and a tire cut. He believed hla car had been driven back about nine inches by the Oore machine. He had apoken to the constable about thla and tbe constable had "nodded" agreement. When stopped, his car blocked traffic ao It wu moved three feet ao traffic oould get by A bus in pawing had scraped his fender He had seen brake marka behind Oore's csr for a distance of 16 feet He believed he wu about wven fwt from the Inside of ths rosd and a car could have pused ln ufety. He aaw Harding Bohl at the acene of thf accident. After the cruh Oore had atated by eully. He could not underatand why Stark had not given Oore a couple feet more of road The caw will go on this morning st 10 o'clock when wveral wltnesws will be heard ln rebuttal and the charges made to the magistrate. All but rebuttal evidence is In. BOAT HOUSE NOT ' BLOCKING BOATS Members of the city council. City Engineer Boyd C. Affleck and City Clerk W. I. Wasson, after visiting the water front Wednesday, turned down a proteat that Marcus Martin's boat livery ahed wu blocking boat traffic. The building ln question Is acrou from ths Rowing club quarters and ls on the Inalde of the lane formed by ths two walks. Thou who viewed ths situation of the building were of the opinion thst there wu plenty of room for boats passing down the lane. LAKE DROPS THREE INCHES Social News of Rossland Tbt following ooiumn ol tocltl OIWI tnd Happening, In Rot-Und la conducted by Un BMtlt B Ftrguton. Pbone Un Ferguson tl btr bomt in Rossi tnd -tnd gift ber details ot event* ol In- Unit lo tbl, ooiumn. RoasLAirD. b. c. July u—-nn put Chiefs* club of Mtple Lett Temple No. 4. wert "tt _*|ome" Monday evening wltb t charmingly arranged card ptrty tt tbt home of Mra. William T Trtmbttb, Le Rol Ave The rooma were attractively decorated wltb flowera, tht color acheme belnt pink tnd white. Tbe bonon tt bridge went to Mn. Percy o. Burkmar and tbe conaolatlon to Mn. D. F. Mclntyre. Mn WUllam McKay carried off the flnt prize at whlat. and Mra. Walter Oook the consolation Thoee preaent were: Mn. Frank M. Erskine, Mra. Ernest Olover. Mn. 3. H Crowe. Mn. I. E. Perkins. Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mn. M. M. Butorac, Mra. Raymond 0. Top- Hat, Mrs. D F. Mclntyre, Mra. Alexander Ptgen. Mrt. Kenneth Mtrtln. Mn. Axel Johnson, Mn. John A. Henderson. Mn. WlllUm A. Turner, Mrs. Divld McMtrtln. Mn. W. O. Mara. Mn. Percy Palmer. Mra. Samuel Irvln, Mn. Frtnk Stevenson, Mn. Wllllan McKay. Mrs. Oeorge Nixon. Mrs. John Triggs. Mn. John Cox, Mrs Harvey Lynn. Mn. Frank Bray. Mn. Oeorge F Best. Mrs. Walter Cook. Mra. Peter Patterson, Mn. Harry Smith, Mrs. W D. Wlllson, Mrs W. L. Evans, Mn. John Pox. Mn. B. Dickson, Mn. Dorothy OIU, Mrs! Percy O. Burkmar' Mn. William Ward. Mn. Henry Sinter. Mn. T. White. Mre Ollbert Kay, Mn. William T. Trembath. Mlss Mary Bell. Mlsa Jennie Henderson and Mra. Howard Ferguson. • . . Mn. Eldnd Jewell and tona, Robert and BUly tre enjoying t holiday at Deer Park. ... Mr. tnd Mn. Basil Uttley and children left today by motor, to visit with relatives In cnnbrook tnd Fernle. . . • John Irvln ls enjoying t holldty tt Christina Lake. . » . Um. Htrry Smith tpent Mondty with mends In Nelson. ... Mr. tnd Mn Samuel Irvln. accompanied by then- son Bruce tnd daughter Ina, nturned Mondty evening from t holiday ln Spoktne. • • • Mr. tnd Mn. Robert Kennedy motored over from Bonnlngton yetterdty tnd were accompanied home by llttle daughter. Dixie, who btt been visiting her grandparents, Mr. tnd Mrs. T. Whltt. ... Mn. Oeorge Nixon wtt t Nelson visitor Mondty. . « • Bobby Irvln U the guett of Mr. _nd Mn. J. Miller at their rtnob netr Deep Creek. Wtth. • * . Mist Mary Rogers ltft thit morning for t holiday In Vancouver. • • • Mr and Mn. WUllam J Ternan and llttlt daughter wills, htvt returned from t holldty tt Christina Uke. J. DONALDSON TO HOLIDAY IN SOUTH A more decided drop in tho level of ths West Arm at Nelson hu been registered during ths put few day* and now the d*My drop ta about thru Inches. Tuesdays reading at Nelson wu 16.95 feet above uro and Wednesday's 16.4 feet above. NEWS OF THE DAY Ask your detter for McDonald's new pack strewberry Jtm. (7371) IIANCF. AT AINSWORTH HOT VPIIISnK NITIRDAY MGHT. (77101 DANCE. EAGLE HALL TONIGHT. MMTHK BASEBALL CLLB. LAST DANCE Of THE SEASON. (770S> BREEZY WEATHER ENJOYED, NELSON Wetther conditions were pleasant Wednesday ts t gentle breeze from the lake kept tempentures- fairly moderate. A few Mattered clouds passed over but there wts no sign of .rtln. Tempentures for tbe dty rangrd between 49 and 86 degrees. ORAND FORKS. B. C, July 18— John Dontldson left on Wednesdsy for t month's holldty ln Ctllfornls. Mist Bsth Biker It vlaltlng wltb relatlvea In Marcus. MUs W. Oowtnt tnd diughter Oeraldlne and Nellie tpent tbe weekend tt the Slrimoni' ootttge. Cbrlattna Llkt. Mlss Mildred Flynn Is tb« tutst of Kttberlne Henniger tt enrutint Ukt. Jsmes Dunn, ol Knox Presbyttrltn church, returned Stturdty from t short visit to Vsncouver. Mre T. A. Love returned on Sundty from Vtnoouvtr. Mn. J. Dontldson ls on t short holldty In Vancouver. Ltwrence McPtrlou. wbo ht* been for the pttt yetr In Ctlgtry. returned to hi* homt bere on Sundty.. Mn. F. Oordon left on Sunday to vlalt her dtugbter, Mn. J. B. Currtn of Ntlton. Walter and Oeorge Ronald left on Saturday to attend the Ctlgtry Stampede. Pauline and Isobel Crowe of Kimberley srrlved ln the dty on Stturdty tnd tre vUltlng their tunt snd uncle, Mr. snd Mn. A. F. Crowe. Mr tnd Mn. O. Murrey of Nelson ire visiting it the homt of the litter's father. T. Wright. Mrs. J Watt of Powell Rlrer tnd Mn. J Witt of Vincouver. trrlved ln Ortnd Forks on Frldty tnd will spend tbe summer holldsys with their pirent*. Mr. tnd Mn. W. 3. C«*e . „, Mr tnd Mrs. Llddlcott and MUs lisle Uddlcott leive thU week for in extended holldiy with friends end relitlvet ln Ptolo Alto, Ctllf. Mre. W. Huffmin ind diughter Isobel ire spending this week st the Hennlnger eottsat. Betsy Jine Oowint returned on Sundty from i 10-diy holldty with Betty Reynold*. Chrlstlnt !—*». Mre. Q A. -ten-til of Oreenwood snd Mn. J Bltke of Oolden motored to Onnd Fork* tnd vUlted with friends on Stturdty. Poultry relish tppltt. etpecltlly some of the tweeter varletltt, tnd wliere chicken* in given tbt run bf in apple orcbird tbey wlll ttt Urge quantities of wlndflTs. ind In this wiy help to destroy th* apple miggot. Strathcona Hotel The Ideal Place For Your Vacatfon Rates Sharply Reduced. School Report at Johnson's Landing JOHNSON'S LANDING, B. O. July IJ—Tht June tchool report wtt tt follows: Perfect ttwndtnoe—NelUe Stenberg, Mtrgtret Stenberg. John Stenberg. Ltrry MtcNIool. Bruot Mto- Nlool, Albert MtcNIool. Promotions In order of rink— gride IB to IA. s—try MtcNIool; trtde IA to grtdt 3—Alven Uke. John Stenberg; grid* S to t— Nellie Stenberg; grid* 4B to A—Florenoe MtcNIeol. on trltl; grid* SB to A— Margaret Stenberg. Honor rolU—proficiency. Margaret Stenberg. deportment. Alvln Uke; regularity ind punctutllty, Nellie Stenberg. Silver Ledge Inn Ainsworth Hot Springs A eomforttble ftmlly hotel. Titty, well-cooked metU. Room tnd Mfils. 8l_L-S0 single; per week *•"*•* Room tnd Metla, SM-KO doublt: per week ~~~W~~~~~ Alto speclsl ftmlly ratee. HOT MINERAL WATER IN HOTEL--No estrt chtrge. Playoff championship softball, Hume vs. Rangers, buebill grounds. Pttdty. July 14 it 6 p.m (77051 A meeting of the Ftlr Botrd Dlreeton wlll be held ln the Oouncll Chtmber. City Hall, tonight at I o'clock. (7707) Private aale of miscellaneous household effect* including an office desk tnd sssayer'e muller aud bucking botrd. Mn. E. Normin. 003 Cedir St. Phone 8»JT1. (7700) AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS Silver Ledge Inn (fully licenced). Room ind metis, single #i3.fto week; double 123.90 week. Hot mlnenl •titer bith In Howl. (7704) Suits and Dresses Washable silk crepe suits and dresses in the pastel shades and White. Our range of sizes is now incomplete and we are therefore offering this merchandise at the following remarkably low prices. Regular $10.95. $8.95 and $4.95. Now S7.95, *S.9& and $3.95 Foundation Garments Model girdles*—regular $2.50 and $2.25. $1,95 Aladdin Hosiery Service Weight—Regular $1.50. Now f 1.15 Service Weight—Regular $1.00. Now ....... 79** Chiffon—Regular $1.50. Now fl*15 Georgette—Regular $1.60. Now f 1.15 Let Aladdin Be Your Guide Underwear Crepe de chene in colors and White- Panties lace trimmed. Regular $1.50. Now Ups lace trimmed. Regular $2.25. Now . orm fitting slips, lace trimmed. Regular $3.50. Now ?2-05 fl.10 fl*90 s$^™^ FREE Trousers During the balance a July you again have thi opportunity of orderinj a special order suit fron SEMI-READ^ and getting an extri pair of trousers free. Orders filled in 16 dayi KMORY'g Limited Smythe's Mosquito Lott Pirtlculirly useful ti t prote tlon from Mosquito tnd 1 Bites. Mty be used freely wit out injury to tbe tkin. Smythe'i Phavmai Shop with ut by mill Phon» J. A.C. Laughton, R. OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN Mite 20S. Medical Arts Bulldl MtittitMmmtwn All Classes of METAL WORK, LATH WORK, DRILLING, BOI ING AND GR1NDINC MOTOR RE WINDING ACETYLENE WELDIN( BENNETTS IT I Renwick' Will handle your needs la coal and wood in a manner that will give the greatest value for your money.— Just Ce0t 191 RENWICK'fl TRANSFER Coal Wood Haulli Phone 151 Look for the Neon Sign Last Times Tonight Girl CHARLES FARRELL JOAN BENNETT RALPH BELLAMY] FEATIRHTTES COLOR MUSICAL COMEDY NEWS _<)_0— ()—»-()—o—o- Starting Friday Douglas Fairbanks "MR. ROBINSON CRUSOE" AMI — BEN LYON SALLY EILERS 'HAT CHECK GIRL' ..