Burke Wins Grand Aggregate Second Time at Bisley —Page Seven ..LIME II Lt Q-ri ' *(_" v NKW8, NELSON, B. C. — -ATU-DAY MORMNO, ' '■ Flying Feet of Pearson _5r/n_. Hope to Canada, Olympics —Page Seven I1VE CENTS A COPY REVIVE SCHEftw OF PATHOLOGICAL SHUKIN DENIES MIGRATION OF DOUKHOBORS Colonization Manager States .Verigin Willing to Leave SAYS HE ASSURES GENERAL LEAVING Ottawa States No Application Made on Behalf, Verigin •ASKATOON, tatt., July 15— Peter P. Verigin li willing to leave ran aria for Mexico and take the whole Doukhobor community of InlTfmai Brotherhood with him to settle In that country If he I* released on parole by the federal goverrnnejt. This statement was made this afternoon by John MacDourall, feneral manager of the American Colonization company, of New Jersey, which controls 500,000 acres ln Mexico. Mr. MacDougall Interviewed Verigin In Prince Albert Jail Monday and Tuesday and said he received assurance ot the Doukhobor leader to this effect. Denial that there might be i general migration of Doukhobors from Canada to Mexico, however, wa* made this morning by J. P. Bhukln, first vice-president of t."« Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, Ltd., who arrived ln Saskatoon from prince Albert, where he haa been In consultation with the Doukhobor leader, "Ths question has never been discussed." he said, "and representation* made by certain lawyers are absolutely without foundation." NOT REPRESENTING VERIGIN fihukln denied that Philip Ney, Winnipeg, or Ben Foster. Canora. were representing the Doukhobor leader. "They are not representing Mr. Verigin ln any manner," he stated, "'and are not authorized to Preliminary Payment Demand of Annuities Said Reason of. Failure LONDON, July 15 (AP)—A British demand for payment of the land annuities d Hauled June 30 M a preliminary to arbitration by a joint committee was reported tonight to have caused the failure of the conference between Premier Ramsay MacDontld and President Eamon de Valera. t It wu understood the two were agreed on a Joint committee to examine the questions of the land annuities with the exception tha; Mr. MarDonnld pointed out nero-tln J ins regarding the future could not afreet the £1,500,000 payment defaulted at the end of June, while Mr. de Valera Insisted the payment should be embraced ln the proposed negotiations.. William Norton, Irish !_a*or leader who arranged the meet*ng. said there seemed to be no loophole through whloh negotiations could be resumed. He declared the Labor party would continue to support Mr. de Valera. FORESTS FOR RANGER SLAYER Many Volunteers Join Police as Reedouble Ef- . forts in Man-Hunt WIFE OF MANITOBA RANGER MAY LIVE (CONTINUED ON PAOE TWO) RETURNS INDICATE GOVERNMENT GAIN, MANITOBA YOUNG Bracken Haa Majority of 595 Seven Polls to Come; McPherson Leading WINNIPEG, July 15 (CP)—A gain of two seats ln the Manitoba legislature for Premier John Bracken's Liberal-Progressive government Is Indicated ln returns from deferred elections ln the northern ridings of The Paa and Rupert's Land held yesterday. The party representation ln the house as the result of the deferred elections ls now: Government 38, Conservative 10, Labor 5, and Independent a. With only seven polls unreported from Tho Pas, Premier Bracken's own seat, he had a majority of 895, Jand his reelection Is assured. In Rupert's Land, although returns were far from complete, Hon. Ewen McPherson. provincial treasurer, was comfortably ahead of two other can> didates with o majority of 80 votes ■for four out of 15 polls reported. The standing ln The Pas was; Premier Bracken, 1731: N. S. McDonald, Independent Labor party, 1057; p. Maulson, Independent Conservative, 161. The four polls reported from Rupert's Land gave McPhers*ri 178; H, O. Beresford, second Government candidate, 47; Captain N. Evana^ Atklnwn, independent, 49. These results are believed Indicative of tbe voting throughout the riding and the provincial treasurer's election Is considered certain. Howling windstorms ln the north country delayed the gathering of returns last night for several hours, Wind which whipped across the country at 50 miles an hour at times, Interrupted telegraph and tele ' phone service between the northern ridings and the southern end of the province. POOLEY TO BE ASKED RULING SLOT MACHINES Notebook Is Missing, Cabin Searched; Strengthen Theory of Crime BOSSBl'RN. Man., July 15 (CP>. —More than 160 Royal Canadian Mutinied pollce and volunteers continued c o m b t n g the forests north of here tonight ln one of the greatest man-hunts In Manitoba's history, redoubling their efforts to capture the two men who shot and killed Lawrence Lees, Riding Mountain National park ranger, and seriously Injured his wife ln a night attack at their cabin, 14 miles from here. Mrs. Myrtle Lees, 24-year-old wife of the ranger, ls ln Shoal Lake hospital with a bullet wound through one side of her neck and lower Jaw. Her condition was reported improved this evening and some hope was held for her recovery. Zealous performance of his duty ls believed by police to have led to the shooting of Lees. Since taking over his work as park ranger and warden three years ago, he has vigorously prosecuted trappers and huntera who have Invaded the park limits. FAIL TO FIND NOTEBOOK This theory was strengthened today when polico failed to find the notebook he was known to carry. It was from this notebook that he made up his diary covering each day's activities. Tlie diary was found entered up to July 13. It also ls known that on last Wednesday Lees was on a tour gathering evidence against poachers, police believe that If the notebook can be found It may provide a valuable clue to the Identity of the killers,t There ls also some evidence that the killer, or killers, searched the ranger's cabin after the shooting. An airplane, brought here to aid ln the search, made several flights over the heavily-timbered park area today. The Inquest has been adjourned until July 21. MICHAEL MANSON BURIED.JANA1M0 Several Members of Legislature Attend Last Tribute VANCOUVER, July \6—Attorney- General R. H. Pooley will be asked tor a ruling on the city's power to control slot mechlnes, the bosrd of police commissioners decided thla afternoon. Ctty Solicitor J. B. wllllama ln a letter satd that a slot machine, according to supreme court of Canada, was a legal machine and there could only be prosecution In the case of an Illegal transaction. "I am not satiified with that," declared Aid. W. C. Atherton. 'The city would be filled with the machines and we would actually have to catch people gambling.'- Chief of Pollw C. E. Edgett remarked that lt would mean a heavy burden on police, anil make It nec- «wary to employ stool pigeons to watcb operations of the machines. NANAIMO, B. C-. July 15 (CP) While pioneers with bowed heads paid tribute, the funeral of Michael Manson, M.L.A. for MacKenzle, was held here today, Mr. Manson sue cumhed suddenly at Bella Coola Monday. Services were conducted ln Bt. Andrew's First church and at the graveside by Rev. W. P. Bunt. Hymns sung were "Lead Kindly Light" and "Abide With Me," while a duet, "The Christian's Good-night." was sung by Evan Jones ahd Mrs. L. Jones. Hon. W. Atkinson, minister of agriculture, represented the British Columbia government. Several other members of the provincial legislature also attended. pall-bearers were Senator A. X. Planta, A. Teit. J. Wilson, M. Robertson, T. O'Connell and J. M. Rudd. V, S. RIVER AND HARBOR ALLOTMENTS FOR EXPENDITURE WASHINGTON, July 15.— Allotments for expenditures of •42.313,392 on Improvement of rivers and har bora were made this afternoon by Secretary of War Patrick K. Turley They Included: Por Columbia river at mouth, Oregon and Washington. 1700,000; Itt Columbia and Lower Willamette below Vancouver, Wash., and Portland, Ore., »535,0OO. BENNETT WUL LIKELY PRESIDE EMPIRE MEET Delegates on Empress State Inviting Government Head Presides HAS BEEN CUSTOM IMPERIAL MEETS State Also Probable Ca. nadian Be Appointed General Secretary Capture Alleged Slayers 1 .; i PR ^3 fSBL th • fttf ■** .»v____l ■_____■■• H m 1 1 ______ —". JS 88. EMPRESS OF BRITAIN, at Bea, July 13 (By wireless from George Hambleton, C P staff writer)—Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada ls expected to preside over the Imperial economic conference at Ottawa. The rhalrman ot such a gathering of course can not be appointed until after the conference 11 self Is formally opened and ts under way. But It Is customary for the head of the Inviting government In such a case to preside. This ls the course thst has always been followed ln Imperial conferences at London. Members of the delegations that are now travelling to Ottawa on board this lln.r, from Britain, South Africa, India, Northern Ireland and the Irish Free State, expressed the belief that Mr. Bennett would become chairman, In the course of ln- f or val conversations. It Is pointed out Mr. Bennett has been regarded by the governments of the empire throughout the long preliminary negotiations as a sort of acting chairman and there ls no reason to believe that Ottawa will be any exception to the historic Imperial conference policy of having the head of the chief attending member of the inviting government as the chairman. It ls also bribable a Canadian will be appointed general secretary to the conference. , WILD CHASE CAt'SKS SUICIDE The Saskatchewan man-hunt for the alleged murderers of Corporal Leonard V. Ralls of the Royal Canadian Mounted police came to an end when, with Mike and William Kurulak already pollce prisoners, William Miller, at the end of a day's lone flight from justice during which he fired Ineffectively at his pursuers a down times, turned hla rifle on himself and died. The above picture shows the bullet-riddled bandit car found two miles south of Llntlaw, after the gang made thetr get-away on foot. S. A. Anderson, one of the civilians in the posse, is Indicating with his rlfie tbe three bullet holes on the side of the car. Bullets also smashed the windshield, headlight, and the rear glass. They were apparently fired by Corporal Ralls. Inside the back of the car can be seen one of the several cans of gasoline and stolen store loot. Corporal Ralls, 44 years old, of the Royal Canadian Mounted police, met death when he tried to stop a speeding automobile near Poam Lake. The occoupants of the car, alleged to have been the two Kurulaks and Miller, fired on the officer as their automobile swept by. HITLER STARTS HIS CAMPAIGN FOR ELECTIONS Honor, Liberty, and Bread Will Be Pillars of New State, He Says BERLIN, July 15 (CP).—Adolf Hitler started his whirlwind campaign for the relchstag elections July 31 by declaring In a speech at Tilsit tonight the pillars of the new state he would erect In Germany would be honor, liberty and bread. There were loud cheers. Virtually the entire 40,000 Inhabitants of historic Tilsit heard the Nazi chieftain speak. He asserted the day of reckoning ln Oerman politics was at hand. Meanwhile here In Berlin one of his relchstag followers, Hermann doe- ring, told an election meeting at the Sportpalast the Nazi battlefront was equally against the Catholic church and Marxism. Both, he satd, led to Bolshevism. The Centrist (Catholic) party telegraphed to Prealdent von Hlnden- burg demanding protection against what were termed continued Insults to the Catholic religion by Nazis. The constitutional rights and liberties of the church were being menaced, the telegram said. SENATE APPROVES INVESTIGATION OF WATERWAY TREATY WASHINGTON, July 15—The United States senate approved an Investigation by its foreign relations committee of the St. Lawrence waterway treaty between Canada and tte United States. Without a record vote, lt passed a resolution by Chairman Borah, Republican, Idaho, authorizing an Inquiry Into the treaty by a sub-committee of the foreign relations committee, -^Ith power to hold hearings during th* summer. Borah's plan ls to have most of the preliminary committee work needed on a treaty done when that paper, still to be signed, Is presented for ratification. Thla will expedite ratification. Borah was careful to point out to newspapermen that the inquiry would not be "based on suspicion." PILOT IS FOUND AFTER WANDERING FOODLESS, 17 DAYS MEXICO CITY, July 11 (AP)— Clarence MrEIroy, Medaryvllle, Ind., airplane pilot, was found txlay after he had wandered for 17 days without food through dense tropical Jungles ln the state of Oaxaca. where his ptame crashed June 27. Ills partner In the fllp;.t, Roy flordon, president of Tegucigalpa, Honduras, was killed. Neither Gordon's body nor the wreckage of the plave was found by the res- rue party. Premier Henry Drives Last Spike in Railroad, Opening Moosonee to Rest of World —$ HOOVER RULES HIMSELF $15,000 CUT IN SALARY WASHINGTON, July 15 (API— president Hoover today ruled himself a 91 ft,0 a year reduction In salary, and simultaneously reduced the salaries of his cabinet officers by IS per cent. POLICE SEEK MAN WHO INQUIRED THE WAY TO REYNOLDS WUTSTON. SALEM, N. C, July 15 —An unidentified man who asked directions for reaching the Reynolds' heme a few hours before the fatal shooting of Smith Reynolds, 30- year-old heir to millions and husband of Llbby Holman, Ota actress, waa sought today by Sheriff Trans- out Scott. Pursuing Ms Investigation ln an effort to determine how the youngest son of R. J. Reynolds, the lace tobacco king, met death July 6, the sheriff sail he had obtained "new evidence" slnco adjournment of the coroner's Judy. A verdict of death by a gunthot would inflicted by a person or persons unknown was returned after tne Inquest, U.S. RELIEF BILL PUSHED TO LAST STEP, COMPLETION WASHINGTON, July 15.—By pushing the relief bill to within one step of completion, the United States congress tonight virtually had cleared the decks for final adjournment aome time late tomorrow. The relief bill, assured of President Hoover's signature despite presence In lt of a clause requiring publicity on all loans to be made by the Reconstruction Corporation, even to banks, lacked only final approval of the senate. Cabinet Minister, Fur- Trader, Indians See Spike Driven MOOSONEE, Ont., July 15 (By Carl Thornlng, Canadlsn Presi correspondent). — Cabinet ministers, fur-traders and Indians met at (his, Onltirfo's new seaport, Inda.v, when Premier (.eorge 8. Henry drove home the Inst spike In the Temlskamlng snd Northern Ontario railway line to James Bny. It was a golden "Pike, snggesf Ing the vast mineral wealth now open to Canadian enterprise, and the premier swung his mallet forcefully and true, like the men who built (he railway to Up the riches of the north. Not since the daring Captain James arrived here ln his English ship, 300 years ago today, havc the Inhabitants of these shores witnessed a stranger sight than the ceremonies opening the port of Moosonee to the outside world. It began when a special train steamed into the town, bearing three white chiefs, leaders of three different governments of provincial history. They were Chief Justice P. R. Lntchford, E. C. Drury. and Premier Henry, all of whom had played an Important part in build- in? the T. & N. O. TIKNIM. OF FIRST SOO Wondering eyes of more than BOO Indians, half the Inhabitants of the Jamea Bay area, looked on as Chief Justice Latchford drove the first of the three spikes. It symbolized the turning of the first sod for the T. & N. O., which he performed near North Bay on May 10. 1902, when he was commissioner for public works ln the government of Hon. O. W. Ross. He was followed by P. C. Drury, former U.P.O. premier, who turned tho first sod of the James Bay extension at Cochrane In 1921. Tlie last spike sank beneath the blows of Premier Henry, under whose aegis the line has been completed. After centuries of Isolation, depending on dogBled. canoe and supply- ship, the trappers and prospectors of James Bay have been linked by steel to the outside would. JUDGE LAMPMAN SUGGESTS A SINGLE GOVERNING BODY FOR U. B. C. IN REPORT TO BOARD Makes No Definite Recommendations; Senate Too Large Now VANCOIVER, B.C., July II—The board of governors of the University ot British Columbia at a special meeting tonight adopted the report of Judge Peter S. lampman on his recent enquiry Into 'troubles' at the university. No definite recommendations are made tn the report but it suggests that there be only one governing body rrther than two, board of governors and senate, as at present. Copies will oe sent to the minister of education, members of the university senate and the Alumni association. "I am not moved to this conclu- 3ion by reason of any action taken by senate with which I am not in accord but by reason of my opinion— "1, That one governing body ls > PREMIERS TO REACH AN a IRISH SOLUTION sufficient and Is better than two governing bodies. "2. That with more than one governing body there is additional room for friction and "3. That as at present constituted the senate Is by far *°o largo a body H *"' 36 people meeting as seldom and for such short times as the senate meets can be expected to properly discuss and consider the business that cornea before them, I am unable to understand. Generally speaking, lt must be directed and dominated by very few and If this were not the case it would have to remain In ses- ion for days at a time. It ls probably better that a few should dominate but if they do, why have all the others?" Judge Lampman was appointed by the board of governors to make an enquiry Into university affairs ln May after some members ot senate and the Alumni association had voicPd FAIL Do Three-Hour Meet Leaves Each Party Holding Same Ground DAIL EIREANN PASSES BILL Measure Goes to Senate Monday; Cannot Deadlock It ctors Offer Idea s to Appointment of Health Officer Suggest City Council and School Board Name Pathologist for Vacant Office and Help Launch the Laboratory CLAIM IT COULD BE STARTED WITH THE FUNDS ALREADY PROVIDED BY NELSON Drs. Auld and Gusson Appear Before Board Will Later Appear Before Council; Mayor Morgan Asks Joint Action and LONDON, July 15 (CP and AP cable).—"Neither party was able to d'part from the position taken up In published despatches." These words of an official com- munlque spelled the failure of JTlme Minister Ramsay MacOonald and President Eamon de Valera of the Free State to reach, In their rortferciiPe here tonight any formula for settling the Anglo-Irish dispute and averting economic warfare. The conference, dramatically announced ln the early hours of today following intervention of William Norton, Irish Labor leader, lasted for three hours. No progress was made towards breaking the deadlock over thp composition ot a tribunal to ar. intra to the land annuities dispute. Tomorrow President Eamon de Valera returns to the Pree State less than 24 hours after his arrival' here, while Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald flies to his Scottish home at Lossiemouth. TRIBCNAL NO NEARER Presentation by William Norton of a plan for a four-member tribunal, members evenly divided between British and Pree State appointees, on his arrival in London to arrange the conference between the leaders, led to expression, of optimism both here and in Dublin regarding a settlement. The outcome revealed clearly that thts was no nearer. •President Eamon ds Valera arrived in London this evening, having accepted by telephone the Invitation oi tiie British prime minister, extended through Mr. Nor_on. He was greeted at the station in London by two factions—one shouting "up de Valera" and the other "down wltn da Valera," Mr. de Valera proceeded Immediately to No. 10 Downing street, the torled official residence of British prime ministers. He was closeted with Prime Minister MacDonald for a time, Later Lord Sankey lord high chancellor, and Sir Thomas Insklp, attorney-general, were called. Sir Thomas had welcomed Mr. de Valera to London. "Conversation was begun between Prime Minister MacDonald and Mr. de Valera and continued with the lord chancellor and the attorney-general present " said a communique UHHU whci; ihe meeting had concluded three hours lat:r, "Thc situation between tho two countries was considered, but neither party was ■____! to depart from the position taken up in published despatched."' President de Valera was accom- MORE THAN SCORE i DIE AS U. S. IS HIT BY THE HEAT .CHICAGO, July 15—Tho first rea] scorcher of 1932s summer tods;' sent th* mercury near or above t ht 100-degree mark over most of the sweltering United States. More than a score of persons dropped dead as hot winds swept down the sun-baked southwest. _ Kansas and other plains states reported loo-plus temperatures. FRENCH ADD VOICE TO CORRECT IDEA, UNITED DEBT FRONT Declare That Restrictions on Britain to Deal Would Be Absurd (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) PARIS, July 15 (CP and AP cable* —The Prench government today ' Joined the British government in emphasizing that the new Franco- British accord cannot in any way be construed aa Indicating attempts to form a united European front toward the United States on the question of war debt revision. The government declared any assertion that Great Britain, under the terms of the Franco-British consultative pact, would be restricted In dealing with British debts to the United States, was "palpably _jj- surd." Such a statement—that Great Britain could not settle her American debts without consulting France— was attributed to Premier Herriot on Wednesday by the Havas 'French > news agency, and at the time was considered semi-official. The Havas news agency informed the Associated Press tonight that jt had made no correction of Its report of M. Herriot's assertions concerning the Franco-British accord, mid it e:.pcctcd to make none. LORD IRWIN IS TO BE PRESIDENT OF EDUCATION BOARD BOY DROWNS AS RAFT IS SWEPT OUT INTO LAKE LONDON, July 15 (C P cab!e>- Lord Irwin, former viceroy of India, has been appointed president of the board of education in the British cabinet in succession to t.e lati Sir Donald MacLean. Lord Irwin is a Conservative, walle the late Sir Donald was a Nation.-!- Liberal. Lord Irwin Is personally extremely popular and recognized as one of the foremost statesmen o' Gr.at Britain but his appointment will lead to some Liberal dissatisfaction. As a member of the htnue of lords, Lord Irwin naturally will tot need to seek a seat ln the commons on his appointment which was officially announced tonight. There are now ia Conservatives In the cabinet, four National Laborites and four National Liberals. MATLOCK. Man., July 13—Swept out Into the d ep waters of Lake Winnipeg when the raft he w-as paying on was caught ln a strong wlnd.j Ja.nes Reld, 13. was drowned at _*4\ beach here today. Three Deaths in Doukhobor Ranks of the Imprisoned (CONTINUED ON FACE TWO) THE WEATHER Temperatures: Min. Mux. NELSON 43 70 Victoria 51 53 Vancouver 54 64 Kamloops 58 68 Estevan Point 50 54 Prince Rupert 48 66 Atlln 48 56 Dawson, T. T 50 72 Seattle 58 70 Portland. Ore 60 76 San Francisco _. 54 73 Spokane _. 56 82 Prince Oeorge 42 64 Los Angeles 80 80 Penticton 65 Vernon 51 Grand Porks _ 50 74 Kaslo 45 87 Calgary 46 74 Edmonton __ 44 74 Swift Current 48 78 Prince Albert 56 76 Qu'Appelle 53 78 Winnipeg 68 84 Nanaimo 54 59 Forecast for Nelson and vicinity— Partly cloudy and moderately warm, with showers. VANCOUVER, B- C. July 15 (CPi. —Three deaths are reported in the ranks of the Doukhobors ln the cus- tcdy or care of the British Columbia government. Twelve-months-old Andrew Baba- 'koff and 3-months-old Bill Postnlkoff idled ln the infants' hospital. Their mothers were granted leave from Ca_;alla Jail to hold their children in their arms during t elr illness, John Rozenkln, aged 85, died in General hospital. The aged man was taken 111 shortly after entering Oakalla. DIE TO N.mUAL CAISES VANCOUVER, E- C, July 15.— Death through natural causes was the verdict of a coroner's jury which inquired into the demise of John Rozenkln, aged 85, one of the group of Doukhobors sentenced to three years" imprisonment in Oakalla prison farm for parading In the nude at Thrums. The aged man was taken 111 shortly after entering and was removed to General hospital, where he died several days later. Mysterious Exlosion Rocks State Capitol FROVIDENCK. R. L. July IV-A TnyMeriotiR explosion in the slate capiiol this afternoon rexerbrated through the marhle xtriirture, caviling a near panic among scores of slate employees aud earing holes ln the celling on the north side of the building, lt wit believed the explosion resulted from a short circuit in the electric, wiring over the, third floor. By filling !H* vacant post of medical officer of health for the city of Nelson and for the Nelson achool board with a qualified pathologist, NMson's governing bodies, coordi- natinsr their efforts with thone of K:o'j fiay Laka Oeneral hospftal and or the provincial department of health, may bring Into existence In the Inrnediate future the long projected Kootrnay pathological laboratory. A proposal that the school board and the city council. In making '. eir choice of a medical officer for their respective bodies to succeed the late Dr, E. C. Arthur, should mak_ tt on these lines, was outlined to the school board Friday night by Dr. P. M. Auld and Dr. J. P. Gussin, representing the Kootenay Medical association, and will similarly be placed before the city council Monday night at Its regular session. MONET AVAILABLE TO START With the »1350 voted by th* city council of 1931 at the beginning of iti year, om, I80O set aside by Kokanee chapter, I. O. D. K., toward the proposed »2500 to be provided by the interested communities, out of a final W000, of which the government was expected to provide half, lt wai stated by the doctors j thai tiie laboratory oould be Initiated in the Immediate future, balance of Ue equipment being procured pradually, until the laboratory was fully standard. It woifd be housed In the basement of the Isolation hospital, which was offered by tha hospital board for Its aceo-mmoda- tlon, and would necessarily be administered as a department of th« hospital. While from the first tha pathological laboratory would Justify Ua existence by the service lt would give, and would earn considerable revenue by private work, in addition to the public work for wfclch the provincial department of health, would be Immediately wlf-supporting, though he said It was the Mstory of such institutions that they tOOWtOt became so. The apportionment of maintenance cc-st amone ttv font Interested bodies, he said, would bc a matter to be worked out. nOMtOS PART Chairman John Notman, Tru*N»* Dr. John Gansner, and other dim* btt* ol thc board pointed out that If the scheme was cirrled out, the school board would really have mth- Intf whatever to do with the pathological laboratory, either as to maintenance or mannxen.ent. and that ita part of the sheine would be to pay a 5hm of the total salary of the director, proportioned to the share of Ms s?nlc;s tktt It required. The board actually is figuring on. having a fuil-tl:re school Burn. and VIS require but a little of '.he medical officer's time. Ka.Mo city council, and s;me ct'.rr Kootenay municipal bodies, voted various sums toward the Ir.ltai equipment, a year or two 370. The doctors put the proposal before '.he b:ard In general terms cn'.y imttlt.ni that the occasion of securing a Joint med.c&I offtc;r tm the city and the board, as was understood to be contemplated, could be utilized to t.e advantage of t:ie city and the Ko_>*ena:,-, and Mkt-E_g that the rcpre.scntatlrns made should be consid-rcd. MAVOR MOMAM A PULJ.C.ATE Mayor J. P. Morgan appeared before the board as a delegation fro^n the city council, and a-ked permission of the board to advertise in Us name for a medical heal:h officer, while advertising for one for the city. By formal vote, the board gave this permission, and alio accepted tlie invitation of t e city council to meet in Joint sc«lon with It when dealing with tlie applications that would be received. Reception for thc Delegates Worked Out in Every Detail OTTAWA. July 13 (CP.—Preparations for the reception of delegations to the Imperial economic conference have been worked out to the smallest detail, Tlie officials and committees, which for weeks have been working out the arrangements, expressed confidence tonight the big organization would function perfectly ln looking after the comforts and convenience of the visitors. The machinery for the conference Itself has also been built \ip with great care and many adjustments. It ls expected to move along with precision and coordination. —a TIIE NELM-f I1\IIY MW . Mr. ON, B. C. — S.T__D_T MORMNC, _t_l 18. 113? Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes 422 VERNON STREFT Dinner 75c THONE 787 Luncheon 50c Hume Hotel NELSON, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. HUME—J. McDougll. Vernon; Mr. nd Mrs. Lewis McLewis. Wenatchee; J. M. S. Talc. J. V. Smith, E. C. a William. M. J. SproiUIe. J En- twlbtle, Vancouver; L A. Bay and Mtt. Lethbridge; George M*:lnna_., Wynndel; H. V. Dawson, Kelowna; W. H. Baxendale, Trail; R. Q. Mux- worthy, A. Anderson. Medicine Hat; A. H. Cuthbert, Winnipeg; R. T. Tiffin, Cranbrook; Mr. and Mrs, Earl Howell. Princeton; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bun-as and son. Waco Fer&z; Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Shapter, Calgary; W. L. Matthews, Toronto; O. W. Humphrey, South Slocan. ' f^iS-^Jl Zi_ ■ ^£_?J__5_?^T^____iL _3. , Where (lie Gueit Is King KELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL MANY HOOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR SHOWERS J. A. KERR, Prop. 12< BAKER ST. .. l„l il. SAVOY— Abraham HarMey. England; .. E. Talbot, Salmo; Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Coop*., Cr-.tnn; Mr. ttlvl Mrs. W. )____, Troup; Jurors II. Law, N.kusp; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis. Mlss'Evans, Edmonton. C. Ellis. Miss r. Ellis, John W. Jack son, Calgary; r. Ft. Harding, Toronto; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Wnlk.r, Trail. Mlss ll. Hall, Grand Forks; Thomas Cook, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. L. New Grand Hotel V. I. hU'AK, prop. Weekly or Monthly Bates. angle, 50 cents and up. Hot and Cold Water. PHONE Wl Double, $1.50 and up.' I\ O. BOX 1061 BOARD APPROVES CHANGING BASIS OF TWIN HIGHS Rogers Father of Plan Drop Commercial at Senior High to ADD EXTRA YEAR FOR JUNIOR NOX-ACADEMIC Transfer Star Pupils to Senior High After VIII to Save Year NEW GRAND—W. C. Mulrhead. R.] gon City; O. Rlnghetm, Creston; Stemosheck, G. Gurley, G. C. Nor- John Kllyluk, Klmbflley; D. Mc- strom, Vancouver; E. F. Smith, David Alltster, Nelson. Munro, Trail; Richard Murray, ore-j With only Trustee G. A- Brown dissenting, the school board Friday night expressed approval of • plan submitted by Principal L. V. Rogers of the senior high school, for eliminating the duplication of commercial worlc at the Junior and senior high ichools. adding an advanced clasa to the Junior high school, and transferring Junior high achool pupils of special ability to the senior high school at an earlier stage so as to permit them to get through the high school grades In three years, In the same resolution the board decided to submit the plan to the department of education for its approval, and to furnish Principal H. McArthur. of the Junior high school, who ls now taking a summer course at BrltlEh Columbia university, with a copy of Principal Rogers' communication. wnv drown dissents Trustee Brown's dissent was on the ground that Principal McArthur had made an outstanding success of the junior high achool. and ehould be heard on the plan, as much as anyone else, beforo It was adopted. Chairman John Notman stated Principal Rogers had been present when Principal Rogers made his proposals verbally, and had had the opportunity then to irtve his views. To this. Trustee Brown replied that principal McArthur had had no knowledge of the proposals until confronted with them nt the meeting, and had been ln a position onlv to dive his first impressions. The recollection of principal Rogers, and of members of the board. was thBt principal McArthur had seemed to be favorably Impressed with thc Idea of extending the Junior high school work by an/extra year of technical and academic for those not proponing to continue with the senior high school, but had seemed less enthusiastic on thr proposal to hand over to the senior high school after grade VIII. the pupils Of special ability. THREE PROPOSALS principal Rogers' proposals were three ln number, aa follows: 1. That the commercial course be discontinued at the senior high school, except that during the school year 1932-33 pupils promoted to third year commercial should be QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Hot snd cold water In every room Steam Heated 60S Baiter St. Phone 90 Occidental Hotel 70S Vernon St. rhone 6S7L II. UASSICK Fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort. Headquarters for Logteu aud Miners. ^_\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W_\^_\^_\Wmmmmmmmmmm*aty WALTER MARTIN BEATS RAINVILLE TO UPSET DOPE Nunng Proves Too Strong for Youthful Opponent in Toronto Tennis TORONTO. July 15 (CP).—Two of Canada's outstanding racquet welders clash here tomorrow, Gilwrt Nunns._ Toronto, and Waiter Martin. To'ronto and R<>gina, meeting to decide the eastern Canada singles tennii title. The pair, both of whom were membera of Canada"! Davis cup squad this yiar, eliminated strong Montreal opponents to _nter the final iuge. Men's alng.es provided the high spot* today, with Martin upsetting the dope In startling fashion when he whipped Marcel Rainville, diminutive Davla cupper. In straight sets. Off to a slow start, the wiry Mont- realer dropped the first set to Martin, 8-2. Trailing ln the second, 3-2, he made a gallant comeback to bring gumes to S-all, and had game advantage until Martin broke through his service to lead !0-9. Martin took no chances here, and with the help of service aces won the game and aet, 11-9. Big and strapping, Martin appeared badly tired at the start of the thisl set, but quickly recovered and ran it out to 0-2. It was his first w.n over Rainville ln the live times they have met. Nunns, who is defending the title. was much too steady for hie youthful opponent, Roland Longtln, and never gave him a chance to take the lead. WIN IN' doubles Although defeated ln singles play, Ralnvllle and Longtln were more fortunate in men's doubles, winning their semi-final match from Dr. A, J. Ham and Brian Dnherty, Toronto. After losing the first set 0-8. the Montrealers pulled themselves together to capture three in a row, 7-8, 0-2, 7-B. Nunns and Martin had lese trouble in their semi-final match with John Procter and J. Grant McLean, Toronto, winning In straight sets, 6-8, 0-3, 8-0. Using an effective chop stroke to advantage, Mlss Marjorle Leemlng. Victoria, easily defeated Mrs- O. E Oray, Toronto, 0-3, 0-1, to enter the women's Angles final, where she win meet Mlss Beasymons. Toronto, who defeated Mrs. K. Salmond, Toronto. Mlse Leemlng partnered with her sister, Mrs. Salmond, and won a straight-set victory over Mlsa Symons and Mlss Jean Burritt, Toronto, 7-5, 0-3. They will play in the women's doubles final tomorrow against Miss Olive Wade and her sister, Mrs. Gray. EX-KAISER'S SON REVIEWS FASCIST TROOPS IN PROTEST RALLY Prince August Wilhelm, son of the former kaiser, given the Tascist salute as he reviews National Socialist drill units and students In a huge demonstration ngainft the Versailles peace treaty on the anniversary of the signing of the pact. The demonstration was held In Berlin's famous Lustgiuteii. MORE ABOUT IRISH (CONTINIKU FROM. PACE ONE) panled to London only by a secretary. Mr. Norton has a conversation with a British government spokesman early ln the day and then met Dc Valera at the Crewe railroad terminal and . _ ______ the two conversed while ln the train given the opportunity to complete I proceeding to Loudon, the course. COMMUNICATE WITH 2. That an advanced class be or- I MINISTERS PRUSOFF WINS WAY TO FINALS VICTORIA TENNIS Some of Finest Tennis in Years Witnessed, B.C. Lawn Title Play Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MA Hll N Compl fly K.tno_.!l._ Hot and fold ...till lho HUM of tlie tltj L. D. CAFE The PilUtt in the City OPEN ALL HOURS Fresh Food— Delicious Chop ?uey prompt Sen ice %Ot* EoUIltiilil ROOM! TO KENT Stirling Hotel Blocks East of Post Office Hot and Cold Water Steam Heat Moderate Rates P. H. Bush, Prop. The Royal Cafe CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAV AND NIGHT Special Dinner, 11:30 to 8 p.m. S3i Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 5Uc specializing in Chop Suey and Noodles rilO.NE 183 TRAIL, li. C, HOTELS Arlington Hotel Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A. P. I.EVC_Ql't, fro.. nOUGLAC MAW HOTEL *m P.OOMS and BATH E. I_ and A. „RO-.A__:, I'rop. Btrom HMtrd Hot and Cold lhr.u.liout Water Box __36 rhone 263 TRAIL, B. C. ganlzed at the Junior high school, 1/ which commercial technical and academic subjects shall be taught .to pupils who have elected to discontinue academic work or who have shown that they cannot successfully undertake academic work, to include pupils who have Jailed ln June, 1932. 3. That pupils who have shown ability at the Junior high school to undertake academic work, be promoted to the senior high school at the end of grade VIII. THE BENEFITS Principal Rogers, in sum marking the proposed changes, eet forth that every pupil enrolling at the Junior high would have the same opportunity as at present of completing an academic course, with the added advantage of saving one year if able or desirous of doing ao, and of taking regular high school subjects In one Institution. Others, not wishing or able to undertake academic work, would be given a chance to attend for another year at the Junior high and derive the benefit of Use of the equipment for training in technical work. Those definitely deciding to undertake commercial work after leaving school could either take the regular academic course at the senior high, or the special course at the junior high, and for final preparation for office work could attend a regular buslnesa college. He figured a net saving to the state of 13000 to $4000 directly annually In the salaries of two teachers, and of »80OO indirectly, the latter being 1200 for each of 30 pupils who would save a year. Members of the board commented that the changes appeared to be ln the interest of the pupils, and that the board would be on saf_ ground ln moving in that direction. VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS VAN( Ol 'VER, B.C. Norfolk Hotel MODERN and NEWLY RENOVATED Rates: $1 Daily and up, $4 Weekly and up. Ilous.ke.pinfr Rooms and Suites. )__. lo Orph.nm Tll-at.r 8.6 r.ramlll. Bt. rhone 8.) 6._9-0 HOTEL HUDSON .73 UYMOI It .1. RE-OPENED WITH NEW MODERN FURNITURE. FIREPROOF REASONABLE RATES GERMANY ALL BUT CLENCHES CHANCE FOR DAVIS FINALS Read The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads. Dufferin Hotel VANCOUVER, B. C. Bright H'inms — Central. Moderate Rates. A. Patterson, lair of Cnleman, t row's Nest, Proprietor !) Seymour It Scj. 4*3 ROME, July 15 (AP>—Gen-pany al] but clinched the right today face thc Unlied States team In the challenge round for the historic Davis cup in Paris next weekend With the losa of but one set, Diqlel Prenn and Oottfrlrd von Gramm swept to two easy victories over Italy In ti* opening singles piny of tho European zone final leaving the Italians with the aU but Impossible task cf winning the doubles tomorrow snd the final pair ol singles Sunday to take the aeries, Kidney Troubles cause poisons to accumulate In the system and bring on persistent Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism, or Sciatica Take Gin Pills to restore the kidneys It a healthy condition and eliminate tbe poison from your system. PROCTER, B. C. OUTLET Tourist Hotel PROCTER, n. C. 1 ully Licensed Ifnme Conked Meals at all hours Tourist <«hln«, fv.ril s for mit, good fishing, riroccrv store In romi. . tion." W. A. U Mth. prop AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 5, Kansas City %, INDIANS (,ET THO VIARS EACH IOK STEALING CALF NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, July 15 (CP).—Johnny Thompson and Fred Weallrk, Indians, were this afternoon convicted 'In county court of the theft of a calf from John VcBrkie. June 8, at l>ro^he, end vert Benlcncrd hy Judzr- p. W. Hovay to two j.nra cn.l. m th-2 In the meantime, by special wireless telephone with thc liner Empress of' Britain travelling to Canada, London cabinet mitJaters communicatee, witn those British ministers on board tht- stealer who r.re members of the cabinet's Irish sub-commit tee. It waa all to no avail. The deadlock remains. The Free State has defaulted the half-yearly payment of land annuities, which nmouut to £3.- 000,000 In a year; the British government's duties on Irish Free State goods went into effect today in an effort to recoup the defaulted sums; the Irish dall rushrd through all stages a measure cmpov.crinE President Eamon do Vr.lera's government o Imp-isc duties at their own discretion. DAim PASSLS BILL DUBLIN, July 15 (CP cabe)—The dall elreann tonleht had apssed through all stages the measure winch empowers the Republican government to Impose duties of any amount, giving thc government a we.ipon of retaliation for the Bnltsh duties on Free State goods that went into effect today. The measure goes to the senate Monday; bein? a nuncy bill it cannot be blocked. With the failure or the conference between Prime Minister MacDonald and President Eamon de Valera in London tonight, there waa every expectation the government -would Utilize the powers conferred by the bill to Impose duties on British goods next week. The final government ma.lortty ln the dail was 11, tho vote being 6R to 57. Tangible evidence of the economic ws-fare that is setting in were not hard to seek. For the first time* within living memory not a single head of cattle was offered for sale at the St. Swithin'fl fair ft Oarrlck-on- Shannon. The BrltlF.. duties on Irish imports were reflect^ in the cattle markets throughout the Free Stale. l\WRE~ABOUT U. B. C. REPORT VICTORIA, July 15 (CP) Borne of the finest tennis witnessed here ln years was displayed at the ■yvinown club today as tho finals of the British Columbia lawn tennla championships were reached. In the men's tingles, Henry Prusoff, hard-hitting Seattle ace, and John Murio, San Francisco Hawaiian star, won their way to the last brackets, while Mary Campbell, Victoria see nnd former tltleholder, and Gracyn Wheeler, Santa Monica, reached the finals ln the women's singles. In all singles matches played today, three sets were required to decide the winners. The men'a final will start tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock and the women's at a o'clock. The men's doubles will be an all American affair, with Murio and Sl- murs. San Francisco, opposing Prusoff, Seattle, and Bay Casey, San Francisco. Mra. B. B. Wilson and Mlss Mary Campbell will meet the winners of the Miss Swartz and Miss Wheeler Mlss Miller and Miss Helen Campbell match for women's doubles titles. Thc mixed doubles wtll find Miss Thco Smith, Pasadena, and Williams, Vancouver, opposing the winner of the Mrs. WilBon and Radford vs Mlss Swartz and Ray Casey, San Francisco, match, which was halted by darkness tonight after each had won one set. ((ONTINHH KROJH PAW! OMI) criticism of the ndinlnlsiration ol President L. S. Kllnck. He held sessions for three weeks at thc university. "The root of thf trouble lies In the feeling of the faculties of arU and applied science" the report sUteg, "that the faculty of agriculture lias been nourished while they have bee; allowed to struggle as best thry could and In my opinion there is much to indicn'-e thftt this Icellng is justlllcd NOT WISE TO, Kill, TIM; (iOOSi: "The faculty ol arts is very much more nearly self-suppozling than la tho faculty of agriculture and while I am not a believer ln a policy of using the fees of students only in the maintenance of those studies they arc taking, still that aspect of the matter should have considerable attention- It Is not wi.°e to kill the goose that lays the golden egg." The good work accomplishes by the faculty of agriculture la perhaps not as generally understood as lt should be, Judge Lampman found. "I would like to see a greater proportion of the agriculture gradual engaged ln actual farming," he add-; however. "There are not many of Uiern fnrmlng and this occupation should not bc left almost entirely t those student* who take only thc short courses.'' MORE ABOUT DOUKHOBORS (CONTIM'En FBOM PARE ONI!) CONNECTION WITH BESSBOROUGH VISIT Delegation Will Meet Vice- Regal Tarty at Station; Ceremony at Cenotaph fiOOSS OFT&N PULL .$#07$ ThatMkm 7%e _, &OBPV e)ONBS ^,^,_ s*~i. sAm^tttyNMtm j By AL DEMAREE "Hundreds of dub golfers make hots every day that would make the stsr performer turn green with envy," ■aid Bobby Jones the other day. "I remember playing In Atlanta several years ago, when two of the foursome who had great difficulty breaking a 'hundred.' made to marvelous shots Both of the men were playing the same make e~nd color of ball. They both drove perfect shot* over a hill to a blind hole. When we arrlvej on the green, one ball was In the cup and Wi other three feet from It. As both were playing the same brand of bail and both were new ball with no cuts or dtscoloratlons, neither one knows to thla day who made the 'hole in one/ "I remember another peculiar ahot, A member of our foursome drove hit baj on the club house roof at the 18th hole. Not undaunted he found a ladder, playe^ his shot off thi roof and almost sank It. laying lt etoqe dead to the cup." PARTY TO TAKE IN THE FAIR EXHIBITS make any statement relative to the Doukhobor leader or the affairs of the Community. "Peter O. Makaroff ls legal adviser to our leader," said Mr. flhuklu, "and no statement his been made of any plana either to s-.ek a parole or in connection with migration to Mexico." ATTEMPT' TO PREJUDICE Mr. Shukln said no meeting of Doukhobors had been held at which the question of migration to Mexico had been discussed, and the state- nents in the press would appear as "an attempt to prejudice the position of ths Community in Canada." Exception was also taken to the press dispatches which Intimated the achool situation ln Mexico was an added inducement to the Doukhobor leader to migrate. He pointed out that Mr. Verigin had always encouraged his followers to take ad' vantage to tie limit of the educational facilities provided ln Canada, and had built numerous schools for the education of Doukhobor children. Social News of Rossland lhe following column of social i\£\:s and happenings tn Kosslund Is conducted by Mrs, Bessie B. Ferguson. Phone Mrs. Fer," son at her home ln Kossland and giver her details of events or In rest to tills column. RO&SLAND, B. C. July 15.— Rossland and Trail lodges of L. O, h. find L. O- B. A. enjoyed a delightful picnic at Pnterssn Tuesday, celebrating the glorious twelfth. Bae- 9 t lunches were "pooled" and' tho company sat down as oue big family. Games races and other sports made the time puss all too rapidly for the youngsters of the party. In the evening the lodges entertained with a dance In the Knlghta of Pythias hall, wh-.re a fairly large number ot people attended. * • • Mlss Grace Newman, who teaches at the Indian school near Alberni Is spending the month of July with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Newman, Seventh avenue. Mlss N.w- man returned home via Seattle, fiyinc from the sound city to Spokane. • • • W. E. Thompson and sons have left for the coast. Encounters Continue Despite Reports of Peace at Itatiayan i RIO DE JANEIRO. July 15 (AP..— Despite reports that peace between Provisional President Getullo Vargas aud rebels ln his native state of Sao Paulo was about to be effected, despatches from the south today told of an engagement at Itatiayan In which four rebels were wounded. This was the first actual military contact between the loyal federal troops of the president and the rebels, and further reports during the day indicated federal planes had bombed the rebel pos|t(«ns i_! north- cm 5^0 Paulo. t% NO APPLICATION RECEIVED OTTAWA July IS—No application for clemency has been rece'lved on behalf of Peter Verigin Doukhobor leader it was officially stated tonight. If a request ls formally received It will be considered tn the "usual course." tt wsa added. The view In official circles it was intimated ls that any application for the *arly freedom of Verigin on condition that he and his followers leave Canada for Mexico, would have to be supported by prima facie evidence that they would be accepted ln Mexico before the request would be fully considered. This "ciearcut" evldencs of acceptance In Mexlo would likely be asked so as to guarantee against the Doukhobors being pressed back Into C\nada, lt was Intimated. About two ffNta ago, the supreme court of Canada refused an application of Verigin for leaving to appeal against a conviction In the Saskatchewan courts In May last for perjury, The length of 'he sentence was 18 months in Prince Albert penitentiary. MISS DAUPHINEE HEADS BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB New Officers Ar« Elected at Third Convention at Coast VANCOUVER, P. C-. July 15 (CP). —Mlss A. J. Dauphlnee of Vancouver was elected Dominion- president of the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs at the third session of the convention of the organisation in session here today. Mlss Dauphlnee Is past president of the Vancouver club and convener of the present convention. Other officers are as follows: Honorary president, Mlss Dorothy Heneker; past president, first vice-president, Miss Hazel Taylor, .Montreal; second vice-president, (a newly established office), Miss Mary Mount, Ontario; secretary-treasurer, Mlss Mary E. Thornton of Winnipeg, who has held office since formation of the club. Provincial vice-presidents, by appointment, are aB follows: Quebec Miss Gertrude M. Sparrow, Montreal; Ontario. Miss Olive Matthews, Kitchener; Manitoba, Miss Hilda Hesaon, Winnipeg; Saskatchewan, Mlss Edna Shultis; Alberta, Mlss Cora Robertson, Calgary; and British Columbia, Miss Jessie Murray, Vancouver. The Invitation of the Hamilton club to hold the 1933 convention ln that ctty was accepted by the federation. The business of the day Included several minor changes In the constitution. There will henceforth be two vice-presidents Instead of one as -formerly. Arrangements were made for pro rata payment of fees by clubs entering the federation aftei the beginning of the club year. Candidates receiving the highest number of votes In office elections will be duly declared elected, instead of the former 51 per cent. A new office, known • aa archivist, was created, and the position accepted by Mlss Btodgill of Winnipeg. Her duties will include the filing and Indexing of all publications relating to . the federation tn the presa or from other sources. A round table discussion on public relations was introduced by Miss Hazel M. Taylor of Montreal. Shs outlined club purposes, and was followed by Mlss Pansy Pue of CMgary, whose subject was "participation In public Affairs," Mlss Olive Snider of Victoria spoke on "Unemployed Women." Representative Citizens With Band and Honor Guard Meet Party at Station At a public meeting in the city hall rrldsy night, called to make arrangements for the visit of the Earl and Countess of Bcssborough an 1 party to this city on September IG, ' lt Vij decided that this year's re- * ceptlon would differ from that ot other reo'ptions tendered to prevlou . vice-regal parties ln as much a I that this year no elaborate aidres. to the visitors will be prepared. Instead this year Mayor J, P. Morgan wiy offer a brief welcome to tha Bessborougha and their party at the cenotaph on Vernon street where the official welcome will be tendere.i. Due to the fact that the party will only make a two-hour stay here it waa thought It would b-s best to OXtt the program short so as to 'allow the party ample time to look over t.-.e city. The gathering of representative citizens and membera of the city council including Mayor J. P. Morgan, Alderman J. B. Gray, H. B. Lindsay. R. W. Dawson and City Cler.. W. E. Waseon, and members of sev ral other organizations, mappe i out a rough plan which ts to be filled out and corrected In committee meetings before July 30 when a copy of the program will be sent to governor-general's secretary. The cenotaph on Vernon street was unanimously chosen, as tho | place where the weloom? and presentation! would be made to ttt touring party. Although the program baa not been definitely settled y*t, the gen- ' eral plan ls to escort the party from ) the ocnotaph to the fair exhibits where each exhibit wllj be explained. It was suggests that local industrial firms make special exhibits of the work at the fair this year ao an to enable the reception committee tcv explain "verythlng under one roof but this plan has not been definitely settled, although undoubtedly the petty will be shown through the fair buildings which will be the skating rink this year. Tne motion of Mrs. N. Murphy that the public ' notified that anyone who knew . j of the party personally get in touch with the commltt.e in charge waa heartily approved. A definite program will be released soon as to the parts to be taken ta the ceremony by the Girl Oulde*. and their younger auxiliary organizations aa well aa the Boy Scouts and Cubs, war veterans and other organizations. Besides the Earl and Countess cf Bessborough, the vlce-regaj party, who will arrive here at 3 o'clock on Sept. 16 and leave at 5 o'clock the same afternoon, will he composed of A. P. LMMUm, M. V. O., M. C, secretary to ths governor-general; MaJ>- Eric D. Mackenzie, D. 3. O., comptroller of the household; the Hon. Mrs. Gordon Ives, secretary to her excellency; Lieut. D. H. Puller, R. N., aide-de-camp; Captain R. Stuart French, aide-de-camp; Captain sir John Child Bart, aide-de- camp; Lord Duncannon, his excellency's son; and Robin Baring, his excellency's nephew. Alderman J. B. Gray acted as chairman of the meeting while W. E. Wwion acted « secr-tacy. Tba suggestion that several citizens whg have won medals for various feats of honor be decorated by the governor-general will be looked Into and will likely be Included tn the program. HUTTON DENIES ANGELUS TEMPLE IS TO BE SOLD L06 ANGELES, July 15—Repeated visits of other evangelists to thc Like Elslnore home of Almee Semple McPherson Hutton where she ls recovering from a severe Illness have no significance with rumors ttiat Angeles Temple ts for sale, Devld L. Hutton said today In denying any deal had been started with Paul Cader, an evangelist. "Only last Thursday Rader's representatives were told that und*r no circumstance* would Mrs. McPherson sell her church," Hutton said as he Informed Angeles Temple followers that the Los Angeles evangelist was improving. OTTAWA. July 1^—Hon. R. J. Manion, minister of railways and canals, will meet the Irish Pre* State delrg-nion to the Imperial conference when It arrives In Montreal on the S. 8. Laurentlc. Hon, C. H. Cahan, secretary of state, Hon. Alfred Duranleau, minister of marine, and Hon. Murray MaeLaren, minister of pensions, will meet t;-e delejjatrs arriving on the Empress of Britain. "Behaviour" Clinic Opened at Coast VANCOUVER. July 15—To carry out preventative work with regard to children's mental ailments, th" provincial government's "behavior" clinic was opened today. Dr. A. Increase and Ml_ts J. Kllburn, superintendent, and social service worker, respectively, at Essondale mental hoepltal, ars In charge of the establishment, wlilch ls located ln Hornby street. The Institution will admit csaes one day each week. NATIONAL GUARD PATROL ROl'TB INSURGENTS MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 15— (AP)—A national guard patrol en^ gaged in a battle wtth a band of insurgents In northern Nicaragua today. The insurgents, well armed, w;re routed, leaving 12 dead. SUMMER COMPLAINT CAUSES MANY DEATHS AMONG INFANTS Thousands of mothers throughout Canada have used v_§__y_? D'.rowiFR_ Safe Speedy Relief jjjjf RHEUMATISM P-b Mope Rllle. com., quickly ., rheum-tic poi__ il removed by _gj T-R-c'« sm ttt and $1 at all druggists during the past 80 years tt has been on the market, and their child's life no doubt saved by its timely use. Price. 50c. a bottle at all druggists or dealers; put, up only by The T. Milburn. Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. FKUM MUNlKUAL-tiUEUEC Montcalm ™ July 3d Duchess of Bedford , Aug o Empress of Britain „„.___ Aug O DueliesB of Vork « Aug IM Duchess of Richmond . Aug l!i Empress of Britain Aug -u Empress of Australia _.„ Aug -'< Montcalm _..,.. Aug Sfl Duchess of Athol ..„..._....._. Aug W Mmitrosg „..._ sppt Duchess of Bedford ............ »ept _! Empress of Brltan Sept :i Duchess of Vork !«ept !» Montclare „ Rept lu Empress of Auilnilta Sept It Duchpss of Richmond Sept IH Empren. or Britain Sept I. Duchess of Athol Kept n Montrose Sept. 99 Empr*,yj of Britain Oct i Duchess of Bedford Sept. ;.<> Full details with rates and pnssporL information from anv agent or wrlto J. H. CARTI-R T>MH.-. n*-*.-.,;* Unit. \p|rf *nv p\0S NEWI, NELSON, B C. — SATtBDAY MOBMNG, JIXT 1*. 1912 tttUktm Mam Fm Lam Day of Congress STREETS OF DIBLIN COMit-MED BV CROUD* Aa far as the eye can see, ln tho streets, on bulld- lnga, and In the squares, over a million Catholics are massed for the benediction at O'Conncll bridge, the concluding ceremony at the Eucharistic congress ai Dublin. Iir*t (Eljm-rl? uf QHjrifit £>rinttifit 20!. BARER PTRF.ET A Branch of the Mother Church. The First Church of Christ Scientist. In Boston Massachusetts. Sunday School 0:45 a. m. Sunday Service 11 a, m. |Ht>J_H*- ltttttB Sermon: "UF!.' Wednesday Testimonial Meeting, , 8 p. m. FREE BEADIM. ROOM IN CHCECH BC1LOINO— Open ,1 tr, 5 Hail). AH Cordially Welcome Jirat fh-esbytrnait (Elutrrh Bat. .T. Youngson. BP. Minister Annable Block Phone 844R Morning Service, ll o'clock. Subject: "The Everlasting Arms" Evening Service, 7:30. Subject: "The Twilight of Trembling." NO SUNDAY SCHOOL St lolui's Uullirran (Ehurrh Stanley and Silica at. OflMnan Serrlee,' WDO'i. m. flfcmtjey School (English), 11:15 a. m. Bngltah Service, 7.30 p. m, Service ln salmo, 3:00 p. nv EVERYBODY WELCfcUfc. CARL C. JANZOW, Paator. (Eljurrlj H_r_.rt W. OiuKott, Minister 11.15 im.—Church Service. 7:»0 p.m.—Subject; "__■___," UM _.m— OUR. H SCHOOL. Summer wrvU-en w_l be brief. MINE ASSOCIATION OF EAST KOOTENAY HOLD COMPETITION llth Annual Competition; a Larger Entry List Shows Increased Interest FEPNir, B. C, July 15.—The Bast Kootenay Mine Safety association are holding their eleventh annual competition Bt Fernle on Saturday. There is already a larse entry list for the six competitions to bc held. Many valuable prizts for these competitions are on display In one of the city'a store windows, These competitions arouse a large Interest in East Kootenay and the contests are keen in the mine rescue and [lilt aid event;*-. They have st.imula.ied considerable enthusiasm In first aid work, as exemplified by the large incrcaae in first aid classes held each year. In the mam event of mine rescue there are six entries, two teams for Coal Creek, two from Michel, one from corbin and one from Kimberley. In the senior first uld competition in teams have entered, four trom Kimberley, three from Michel, two from Fernle. one from Corbtn. In the ladle& first Bid competition a t_«m ls entered from Fernle and OO* from Michel- In the first, year first uld competition Iwo teams from Mfhel "nd one from Corbin have already entered. In the junior first aid Ferni*. Michel and Coal Creek have each en- ttred » team. In addition to these com pet it ion 1 there ts the junior confined competition restricted to those under 18 >ara workinc about the mines, and also a senior confined compel tion. The Hon. William McKenzie, minister of mines, is expected to be In attendance, ire is to arrive in POttH* on Friday niEht, Sotnm DtckMtti chief inspector of mines for B C, 1* already m the Fernie riisttl't and Will be present, Large Gold Nuggets Taken at Wild Horse Creek; Import Drill FOR STEELE, B. C„ July 13.— There has been ittnt activity on Wild Horse creek this week although the wjter haa hern too hmh for much alui .ing. This week a drill arrived with a crew of six men. It Is rumored this will hn followed hy a dvedRirg outfit, should thn around yield gold in p.ijnis; quanMlies, _ The Fori. Steele softball -team de- frated'ihc Cranhrook All-star ..oft hsll tamo by a score or 18-8. Eugene UradaliHW ref.reed the game. Annie and Msry Kcll, Pauline and Feinand Sa varies, Jim and Leonard Werden, mrived home Bun- day from the St. Eugene mission where they have been holidaying, Arthur Wrlgia and R. Da war of Wactport wire Cranbrook visitors Wednesday. F. Bin more VU a bu.unes_. visitor to Cr.mbrook Wednesday. F. S. Ryckman and children were callers in town Sunday afternoon. Miss Constance Blnmorc spent the week-end visiting with lncnd5 ln Cranbrook. Mrs. E- Oalbraitli was Cranbrook visitor Wedn"aday. A gold uugijet valued tt til was discovered on Boulder creek recently by the Swan brothers. Mi*, and Mrs. Coble of Princeton have taken up residence in the K C. depot. Mr. Coble tm recently been appointed agent here. Arthur Ho war motored to Canal Flat Baturday. Mrs. Howard tnd babv who have been visiting friends there for the past two wecka returned with him. Mlss 8u.*an Oould of Cranbrook was a g UM t of M l« Jen n N lcol ov?r the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Sowerby of Wasa were in town Wednesday motoring trom, their ranch at Bull river, Mr. and Mrs, George Neily and daughter Joyce were visiting Mrs. W. Nelly Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, MoBurney and Mr. and Mrs. Knickerbocker of Calgary were visitors ln town Saturday, E. Howard of. Cranbrook and S. Hill of Trail were in town Tuesday. A snappy game of softball was played WediiPKla-y. evening when the local boya defeaied tJie church oi England team from Cranhrook. POLICE DECIDE HUNTED MAN IS NOT BAGLEY VANCOUVER, July 13 (CP.-After Investigation British Columbia provincial police have decided that tu_- two mi_n for whom a hunt was started in the mountainous country north of here, were not William Ragiey, escaped convict, and a, companion. The search hat been dropped. CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOLS REDUCES COSTS, INVERMERE Appropriations for 1032-33. 11*09) H. C'leland Auditor TNVERMEBE. B. C . July Ht—A goodly reraesentative body of ratepayers was In attendance on Saturday arming at the annual meeting of the Athalmer-Invermere consolidated whool, to hear ihe report of the school trustees for the season, which has just passed and to outline at thf instigation of the trusters, a policy for JS3.1, The report of Auditor W. H. Cl§- tand showed that thrmiRh economy, without, psrst money, the board had closed the ypsr with a surplus nf over *400, wtth all the program carried out. For HH3 it Is proposed to start with thla rredlt balance while th* trustee*: were empowered to raise their limit, of #3fino, making Knnoo for expenditures In all, still effecting a HTtttf of three per cent Jn la^es. This savins is in put broughl about through brine able to reduce the staff and combine the high school at Athalmer under one roof with th* OolUOUiUttd MthQQl at. Im-erin^rp The room presided OfW by Mlss MarRaret. McQueen, who has left the staff, ts now combined with one of the lower grades and a man teacher, Mr. McCormick of Vancouver, provided. Mr. Harm* rema'ns as principal hut moves his class up from Athalmer to the quarters lately occupied by M'w- Marcaret McQueen. The former Miss BOttt, hy reason of her recent mar- rioae t/O Thomas N. Weir, retired, leaving her class to Mlsa Winnie Harrop, In the estimates for the coming year provisions have been made for exterior painting of the preeent school building and a foundation laid for the erection of an addition to it, Ur. F. Wt Coy, who has been the hoard's efficient secretary for many years, was re-elected as trustee, with W. Howard t'Wand as auditor. mrsTkofecki and baby son return to rossland home APPLEDALE. B. C. July 9 -Mrs. H H. Curne and son, Ian. of Nelson and Mr-', T. MncUonald of Victoria, who have been spending a few days here, the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Peters, returned to Nelson. Mrs. D. Hird of South Slocan arrived on Tuesday to take home her daughter Doreen. who has been spending a. few weeks with her crnnd-pnrrnts. Mr nnd Mrs. A. Cant. Mrs. » W. Kopocki and baby son returned to Rowland, having *pent two weeks wltb h»r mother. Mrs It, Bowpuskl and sister, Mn. J. V. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs l.ar Ot'awa and t'.ia imr-t'Tisl economic conference. At t Junchec-n Uwtay given by the Vancouver board of trade representatives of the delegate pe-affinned their confidence that success will Oroya the meeting tn the Canadian capital, Hon. H. fi. Oullett. minister of trade and customs of Australia, tnd Hon. Downle Stewart, minister of finance and customs for New Zea- la nd. were the speakers. WIDENING of AOnEMIlfT Et\>m th -1 r distant positions in the Southern Pacific, Australia and New Zealand watch their approval tiie tandanataa (ft tie weatam Canadian provinces to trade in their direction, Mr, Gullett said. He expressed the hope lhat an incidental of the Ottawa conference would be a widening of the trade agreement between Canada and Australia. "We come to Ottawa." he said, "Where our aim Is ambltioua, our ua-k gigantic, But if w« work In a spirit of unity, moderation and un .selfishness, we ahall not fall. Oreat forces and oonelderatlona lmpell ua ti supreme endeavor, and 1 venture to predict that we shall, by one mean* or aiiofther, live up to the traditions of our forefathers, who by their achievements In every part of thc world, have made this empire of ours what it ls." "Thl* powerful Dominion of Csn- ada," aald Hon. Downle Stewart, "we have to thank for our system of government; Indeed, so do the other donations. Thoum we have modified the system, we tftJW our foundations and our principles from Canada. M.KMS ALMOST * CXSOLYAMJ "H la difficult to realise that 100 years ago the problem of self-government and at the same of maintaining allegiance to the sovereign seemed almost, unaoWable. Tt was solved by C*n*ria throi.^i. the gen- *ua of Lord Durham in his cls-wlc report of 1W7, when he evolved. * system of gowrnrnent wMch we all now erloy. "So. aifo now, although ew difficulties spjiear at lime insurmountable. I have abiding faith. My faith I* based on the pMt, By mutual good will we will surmount the proolems to be d'scus.'+d at Ottawa. "Bui. r-member t his. if we are rom Pi mon* in dlstrcs.', so we ar* fcmpanioni. in g-x-d fortune. We en- Joy the inestimable privilege of belonging to the British En plre." Mr. Stewart said be looked for- i ward with eagern -a* to meeting Hon. H. H. Stevens and to continue the friendly relations w.slch start-?.! with tlie negotiation of lhe New Zealand- Csnada trade treaty at Honolulu. "If all the del-gates at Ottawa are as reasonable aa he was, it augur* well for the tBOOttt of the conference," dechred Mr. Stewart. TAOf TUMI FERNIE BOARD OF TRADE ENDORSES MOYE OF COUNCIL I.ettprs In (iovrrnm-pnts Support Stat^mrnt of Relief Miss Lynes Is Given Farewell Dance and Gift at Slocan City | SLOCAN CITY, B. C, July 13.-A I farewell danoe was held In the 1. 0.0. F. hall for Mis* M. Lyne* vho haa ben principal of the public school here for the past two years. A number of Miss Lynes' friends were present and a moet enjoyable time wa.. spent. Supper waa served at, midnight. Music wa* furnished by Mrs. Nye, MIsb M. Myers of Appledale, E. J. Pinchbeck, H. C. Nye, A. E. Palmquist, W. E. Graham. During the evening a amall gift, tt a token 'of appreclatiJn and esteem with an appropriate address was given to the guest of honor by the hockey and baseball clubs for her willingness to help ln all form* of spori* during h_r two years in Slocan City. Thc presentation wa* mad# by W, E. Oraham. Miss Carol Purney, nurse-In-training at Kootenay l_ak« Oeneral hospital, arrived home on Wedneeday for her holidays. Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Herman and family who have been the guest* of Major Swan for some tun* have taken up their residence ln tht United church manse. Mrs. Whit*, Ml*. D. White and C. McKlnnon of Silverton were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pinchbeck and family during the week-end. Wlliam Haldalne of Montreal who was at one time o resident of Nelson arrived by car a few days ago and Is the guest of Mr. and Mra K. popoff anci family. Mr. Haldalne expert* to vlalt at the coast before returning to his home. TTPftt. B. C, July 18,—The a- erutlvs of the fernie board of trade met on Wednesday evening. Secretary Beck reported on the tourist camp site and stated that the tourist travel wa* _*<* this" year than last, but that durtng the laat few davs there hsd been t large Increase of tourist* stopping »t the camp. A letter waa read from J. R. Hunter, secretary of the Associated Boards of Trade, thanking rernie for their hospitality during the annual meeting which wu held here this year. Thomas Whltehouse stated that there were * number of people looking for land. He said some 8000 acres had already been taken up thla year hy settlers In the vicinity of Fernle, A letter was read from, the city council presenting the city'a financial condition. Copies of this letter have been tent to the Dominion and provincial authorities. The letter pointed out the difficulty the city would have in providing for unemployment relief in the future. Fernie had about gone the limit in this respect. Considerable discussion arose over this matter, and lt was decided to *-r.d a letter t- •■ * ; '- ■' • ! a ■ ■ -* - statements contained wtthin th* oonnell'a letter snd sola pointina out, the difficult condition Fernie waa in for providing unemployment HEITFIL IRIf- Bt»iifc UN EPILEPSY ir *nu or sny friend -utters frum this rtfaij di-pa-e, <-iip nil* *.(■..i.ement and send for I KM. book ot part.CU- inr*. on Trevrb - Unrld Famous remedy for I ptlepv snd Flta. sin pte horn,, tr-MimiMtt. 40 lears' s.ireess. thousands of Trillmonlai_. Addresa IKFNt HS KEMFntF.H I td . Oejt I't'i, 19 Adelaide •*( , K, Toronto. (Cut this out iioh) Wedding Gifts Wt are showing a beautiful teleetion of all that. it best and newest in Wedding Gifts. Cajsseroles, Tea Sets, Sugar and Cream Sets. Trays, Cake Plates, .... J. B. GRAY JEWELLER Phene 33 407 Baker _t. He prepay all mall orders. The Better Kind of Shoe Repairs We offer you the following: Besf Material"—Highest type of workmanship—New low prices. ■ILL WOMEN'S WORK SfWM Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. Mrs. George Piatt Entertain at Tea BONN1NOTON FALLS B. C. Julv 15, ■ Miss Bla Phillips 'of Nelson is "pending a few dnys here, the guest oi Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Johnson. Miss Rum ■wiiicy hs* rattvnad trom Vancouver in spend the school vacation with her p_reu'e, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Willey, Mrs, Oot-pe putt, wss a charm" - hoatess at the lea hour on Thursd- when fihe entertained In honor of M ' A bcrvold, a recent btttO. Thc i- table was exquisite in Its arra.n. ment, centered with a mlnlatu*- bride. The floral decoraUona were ear- ned out with sweet pcaw |n dMIleate shades of mauve and pink. Mnuv. t-npers added to the (laltlllll— ol the table. Mist. Maxine Chapman pour- ad and Mijs Dorothy Sturgess cut the ices, Thc invited gueata included: Mrs. O. F. Chapman, Miss Maxine Chapman, Miss Dorothy Sturgess, Mrs. D. IA. Bdrideley, Mlss Myra Humphry. Mrs. R. Kennedy. Mrs. ft, Mr- Kim Mrs. |, c. Johnson, Miss Kiln Phillips, Mrs, Jack flilkei-, Mrs, Cos. M:m June McKlnney. ol Trail, snd Mrs. A. Servold. Acids in Stomach Cause Indigestion Create MMft Oas and Pain. How to Treat. HadJcal suhorltles gtsta 'hat near. ly nine-tenths ol the cases of stomach trouble, Indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloiting, nausea, etc. pre due to an excess of hydrochloric acid In the stomach. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion Is delayed and food sourp, causing the disasrceahlc sxmutonis which every atonncl, sufferer knowa eo well. Ariifin.i dtgesients are not needed in sueh rases spd may do real harm. Try laying aside all dint- tive atris and instead get Irom any druggist, some Bisura'rd Magnesia. and take a tea-spoonful of powder or four tsbfets in water right af'ev eating. Tins sweetens the stomwh, prevents the formation of excess arid and there is no nourness, gus or pain. Bisurat/'d Magnesia tin powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to taka and Is the moet efficient, form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used bv thousand l or people who enjoy thrtv mmis with no more fear of indigestion. WHAT'S back of it? • Back of the tremendous pop' ularity enjoyed fey Winchester Cigarettes lie certain definite factors... Outstanding quality, which is the result of years of experience and research by Canada's largest cigarette manufacturers ... w The pick of the world's tobacco crops—an assurance of matchless flavour.. ♦ A blend of fine tobaccos—per* fected by experts .. ♦ The most up'to-date machinery and methods known to the cigarette industry. There is something in knowing how to make cigarettes. Winchester CIGARETTES Blended Right! Impwi*^Tobacco Co-op-ny o. Csn—els, Limi*c_I _____________________ Summer Desserts for the Home IHE I^ELSON DAILY KBWB, NtLSON, ft. C. — 8ATLRDAT MOKNTNO. JTLT Ml IMJ ■ ' ' -*'il 1>"'W '.'f» UMlflllV , . -i ir- -rt> 1 !!"-■*> h:!_ •■ louitthment. cnft nn^ beauty, ine | BU-VT <.f_wrt P'P"; :ally ran 1«. - *i: . '■. t-j provide much nourhh- ' thf men. The iin\_ri-.i- i | in inr .i<-*-vrt il*- mined hv thf rr-' cl the m«i. I ■ •■" tlie c-iliiTtcH and obn«ive | p leln cu[_t,ui.ed ln the mam j .:< uf the menu. II the JlrH | ■Mb ot t luncheon la a firsi | Vain;, to _ji. a (lessen, made of rody, \ ad iv is noi suitable. If th'; [ - il course h..a heen t heavy roast. | I cooling desert should be | But when thft meal course j i hu weather, fhe c_M*ert c.. :i I | . bwn light, nr- in often the ea*e j t.l w***t up the nocewary proton , I it* milk end rph's. \ \ery sweet, dewtert often adds j IUi h to the fuel value of a m»!, I ... iug«r is a quick energizer or j ttmulnnt. m »ummer the tweet* i I -s ol dewMTti* ehould be given ! I n_f-ii attention. It Phoulri, o_ nwf. be aweel. enough to be pal* | fttable. but (Tv«--Mrt_*etenlng produces jurt th*t much e\trw hMt. If ihe meal has been lacking in Choose Your PLUMBER Carefully ' Can you imafrine thc above being changed to, "Choose your Doctor Carefully"? What unnecessary advice that would be. Vour plumber'.' work is doubly important, having a bearing on both property and health. May we, therefore, make, a suggestion to aid you in selecting- him? Suppose you are investigating this shop. First, get rrom us a list of customers we. serve. Phone several of these. Ask about the satisfaction we gave: our reasonable prices; the cleanliness, courtesy, industry of our men. Ask about out- prompt response to rush calls. A lest of this kind will not lead yon astray. We invite vnii to select us as your plumbers, if you first carefully satisfy yourself of our liolicy of full value. We hope we may serve you. Phone 181 for Service and Satisfaction. B. C. Plumbing li Heating Co. bulk and hread.ituifa, a rKe or cer- ei\ pudding fil'» ,h" need. CONTRAST IN mtlcb to hi* crowd that the girls decided to make a party and invite me, Juat to eet what I was like. While at the party tbe boys wanted to pet and klw nw. I didn't let them, for that Isn't my idea of a good time. My brother gave me * dirty look. After that we began to sing and dance, which ls more my Idea of a good time, while some of the extra-dumb ones necked and kissed. Since then I have not been in- vited by his crowd to any more of their parties. He doesn't eecm to care. They're good enough, and I like them and would like to be one of tbem. but don't want to change my ideas of a good time to suit theirs. BASHFUL There are plenty of young people who, like yourself, do not think immediate and promiscuous petting le necessary to a good time. One such girl wrote me this morning and said, "to Tiegln petting any Jane or Jlmmle the moment you start out. proves you're even too dumb to talk." Sooner o* later, you're bound to meet boys and girls who have your ldeaa of a good time. Till then you're quite right to be discriminating. Walt till the right one comes along and you'll be happier that you haven't been too free wltti your favors. CEREMONY TAKES PLACE IN LONDON, ENGLAND Prince Leopold of LoewenBteln-Werthelm-Freuden- berg (Count of I_oewenstein-Scliarffencck) was married to the 18-year-old Countess Blanca von Treuberg at Prince's Row registry office, London, recently. Photo shows the bridal couple leaving the registry office. MRS. C. ALLEN IS GUILD HOSTESS AT BOSWELL HOME BOSWELL, B. C, July 15 —Mrs. ,C, Allen was hostess at the July meeting of the Church guild. After the business meeting a pleasant social hour was f-pent In honor of Mrr. W. L. Hunter of Lumberton a guest at tlie meeting. Tlin.se present werc Mrs. C. Alien Mrs. A. Kennedy. Miss E. H. 'Smith, Mrs. W. L. Hunter, "lis. J. B. Htggtns, Mrs. F. M. Hughes, Mrs, A. iDuford, Miss Janet Hughes, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. A, Albert were the ItUtitS of Mr. and Mrs. T_awwm Hcph- j er on Tuesday ant Wednesday. I Mn, Wmnilrcd Hunter of Lumber- ; ion and her two children Alice and '(.ramie, •aro vetting Mrs. Hunter. iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ken- ! nedy. 'llOOGERWERF HAS ANKLE FRACTURED IN FALL, FRIDAY LaslBf hH bilanc? while making wire Installations on ihe, front of the new y-t.cv.ii- building oppOttU the Kootenay Motors on Bnker rtfWt, Jack Hoozcrwerf, well known Nelson electrician, tumbled to U\e pavement rraoturtng bft ankle, Fri- d*y. He turned a complete somcr- ;..H, UadtHf Wl his f^'- Another workm-in. who was work- in-; near BoOfKTtttrf narrowly es- ctptd tumbling from- the scaffold | with him whin the los. of t.20ger- | wrf's weight CKUM4 the IKftflQM to :, HMf. ) H.-'Ogrrwerl was M0hO6 to the hos- 'pltai where the fractured boM wae 'set Immediiitely. SKYSCRAPER ^^ By FAITH BALDWIN SPECIAL Dining Room Furniture and Baby Carriages 9.piece solid oak, Olde English finish Buffett, without mirror, 60 inches twig-. Table extends to 6 feet. China cabinet with linen drawer; 6 chairs, slip Cl C7 Kf\ seat leather. Special Terms, 1-3 down, balance 9 equal payments. Baby Carriages Lloyd Loom $27.50 to $31.00 Enfjlish Carriages $32.50 to $35.00 Sulkies ?-_.00 to $13.50 STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Tbe Store of Service and Satisfaction p1*to House Furnishers KELSON, B.C. CHAPTER T.VKNTV-THHLE (CONTINUED. "About U*f*t Should I go up there now, Jennie, and sec what I can do?" Jennie, creamliia; her fao? at the mirror, turned, "Well. no. Are you out of your mind? There's nothing we can do for her except give her a bed If Bill kick.1 her out." "He can't do that," Lynn reminded her. -She pays the rent." "Well, maybe Bhe can't. Well ffee Did you wc Dwiglit? What did he have to offer?" '■__> offered me a Job with him- I'm not going to take it." Not going to tike It." gapped Jennie. ".Sec here, does that mean your or Ten?" "Tom, I siippofc. He felt Ideas. I know he'd tray, hut what can I do about It," o*M Lynn. "Hc aaya ht won't marry RM if I lake it, and flll I was taking it for WM to set married. There isn't much BU. ia Here?" "Men!" Mil Jennie. That nigh', before the went to bed I.ynn ftt out her bent mono- grtnunad writing oonxt »nd wrote to Dwight.. _t MS an awkward letter, without life or .color, ' How i could thw tell him the 'truth? | It sounded so conceited on her part, to childish on Tom's; ehe would never be hblr to meet, Davit Dwli-ht frankly (tftlS if th* told hi in. UM wrote -that alter lh inking it over Sarah waa right and it *ft* better t/> stay where *he was and litM not inmr the po..sihtllty of clis I mlppai by marrying immediately. Slie had talked It over with Tom, and he had agreed, After :• 1 her position wsa exrelknt h the Seaconst com- I pany; ahe had a chance of a fo* i ture there. It had been So kind nl j Mr. Dwlpht. She appreciated U, jetc She mailed the note on her way j to work, When it reached Dwight, j he read it twice, swore once, and then laughed. ! Young 8h«pard of course. H-id ! more sense than he hnd given him credit fcr. AH for the bfst, he eup moment. "What are you going to do?" 'May I stay here. I'll pay my share. I won't" ahe said viciously, "have BUI to support." "Of course you must stay here until you find a plaoe," Lynn told her, "That ls If Jennie doesn't mind." *'l don't mind," aeid Jennie, yawning, '1 hsve t double bed. You can sleep in it If you want to, provided you don't snore or kick. CHAPTER THES1V- IOIB "BU]_o a best," wa.. Mara's only .xprssslon of gratitude, "Going with that cheap ll'Ue woman behind my bark." Jennie asked, gravs-ly, "Sure It wn* all Ills fault, you haven't paid much attention to him lately?" "If you mean Prank." Mara said, flaring up, "there Isn't anything to it. Bll] hasn't any rlgiit! Frank's k-nesome, that's all. So waa I. 94pk and tired of going home to a grouch. Nothing was ever right. I couldn't do anyi.hing to please him, Bill, I mean, Besides," she added, "Frank's got. a drag. Nowadays you need &U the drag you can get. Well, why shouldn't I stay on the right m.ic of someone who has in- only got din-T.erg and ahowe, Hnd perfume and flowera an dstocklnga. W*;ll, a pay for these wtth my bright and cheery company; It Isn't worth any more In the open mar net, see?" Lynn laughed. "You're the limit,' she said, affectionately. 'I saw Millie Halnea on ths streeet today." Jennie told her, ir relevantly. "She used to work with me for Canton and Stein, the wholesale suit and coat house. She darned near ran over me driving a big sports car. She stll] works for Canton and Stein and gets forty a week. To Be Continued Your Children BYOHi-e Roberts Barton Efficient Housekeeping Sr LAIBA A. IIMMAJ* TOMORROWR MEM' Breakfast Plums Cereal Scrambled Efcgs Toeat Coffee Dinner Roast Chicken potatoes Bplnach Orange Custard Coffee Supper Waiflea Sirup Lettuce Salad with Thousand Island Dressing Cookies Oingerale SELF-BERVICE PARTIES The latest fad is to 1st your gu«t» make their own sandwiches after the card party! This vogue was no doubt started because so many women—In fact, men, too—Sre trying to reduce their overweight these days. It ls a satisfaction to the hostess to serve rich, fancy dishes, topped with whipped cream and effectively garnished with ground at one end of the table. -**--*mm**ammm-*--*^a*-***mm-***M****m nuts—but often her ******* Mt tntk coodlM with fear and tr*nbliat Ib rt?ard to putting on another pound! So a sensible solution to this diet problem Is to set your dlnmg table with plates of dry bread (out thinly for an afternoon affair, but slightly thicker for a night pattf, as people are hungrier late at nlgf-ft) Iso have a plate of butter bailey another pints of single lettuce leaves, and still other plates bearing the ' makins*' of sandwiches, ror instance, these fllllugs could be: 1, haid-bolled «Bg mixed with a little mayonnaise and colored with bits of pimento; 2. cream cheese mixed with chopped stuffed olives; 8, marmalade; 4, Jam; 5. devilled ham; 8, tuna fish mixed with chopped sweet pickles and wet to a paste with a little mayonnaise; 7, slices of cold boiled chicken; 8, slices of spiced beef loaf and a dish containing mustard pickle. It will be interesting to ths hostess to watch her guests prepare their own refreshments! The strong-minded women, bent on reducing, will no doubt lay a slab of that meat loaf between dry slices of bread— and proceed to eat! The weaker members of the ought-to-reduce class will Indulge themselves with butter on the bread and some of that aweet Jam or cream cheese mlxturel Of oourse, cookies and cakes should also be on the table, and hot coffee or tea should be poured by the hostess TEACH CHILDREN I «n going to digress from the children today because there t» something to be «ald about older folk, And, after all, there Is a lea- son In lt, too. It is about thoroughness. In these times of stress anj trouble it seems to me there is more carelessness rife In the world thsn ever there wae before, why it is, I cannot aaf, for Jobs are swpet and work scarce. Yet many of those who hava worlc are not appreciative enough to fill the positions they havft properly. Is that It-—or is tt because farces arc cut ao thst. the remainder must do double duty and have less time to be accurate? I am trying to be kind. Inside of a week several things have occurred to irritate me, and I BQmA. lie, Dwight, hadn't let her: pretty rotten, .wing her bring down; he had made good his olfcrjhtme the bacnn and slice him bis of friendship. And ihlnEs were asishare, with remainders. Then after they had been. Lynn wouldn't marry a while, I suppose, h; got used to thc youngster for h-aven knew how it. But they've led a cat and dog long; and In thc meantime perhaps she would change her mind. yes. possibly all for the best, he thought, and wrote her a fluence? . "You'r? riding to a fall," was all j am not easily Irritate* H«*e they aire. I took a dress to a cleaner. The buttons that featured tlv dress were removed and lost. I neerled the dress very much for a certain occasion but tho buttons did not turn up. They did In someone else's pock- et later, but meantime I had to wear the wrong thing at a wrong time because the clerk ha^ no system of numbers. We needed nappies or small (ance dishes. I went to town and bought 12. When I opened the package there were 11. It was too far to go and protest about one dish. I had nothing to prove I did not break one. I shall always be a dish shprt because t\% packing girls was careless. The grass needed attention. We have two small mulberry trees that trail their branches on the ground and make Interesting green bowers if they are left alone. I tola the man to keep away from those trees to lift the branches up and run the mower under. When I went downstairs again the branches were Jennie had to offer. Later when Mara Wtt running water in tho tub and making herself st home ccnernlly. Lynn had n word alone with .Jennie. "Look here," said Lynn. "This It. a nrss, isn't lt? It irn't fair to you to have Mara here. Of course, we can put up a cot In the living room If she sUys on but—It'a putting you out, and you don't even like her very much." "I don't mind," replied Jennie. "No, I. don't IUM her particularly. Sfte's neither one thing nor the other." "What do you mean?" ""Well she isn't good or bad. Not that I think anyone is cither, one hundred per cent, brt that's the irarcst I can get to it. 1 den't blame Bill much. He must have felt life for months so far as I can see so I figure ho turned around lind Paste Thig in Your Hat, Shy Young Men DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: For a longtime now I have been going with a boy I used to be crs?ry about, but now 1 only like him a little. This Is the reason, Mlss Fairfax. Every place we go and everything we do, I always have my own way, but I Just long to be told what to do and be bossed by a strong, determined man. Do you think I should continue to go with a msn who hasn't any mind of his own? ADDIE Here's a girl who Is looking for something In the cave man li The gentle and complaint young man who doea whatever she wants, goes wherever she suggests, has lost out She ls no longer "crazy" about him and now only likes him a little. There is no reason why sho should keep on with him. Better leave him to some of the girls who write me they're sick and tired of being bullied. They can never do what they want, or go where they want to go. because the boy frinds are utterly over-be arin ff. What's that old fable about Jove cricking all the walnut shells, nnd the halveh going through life seeking the halves that fit? Again the Triangle DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am a married woman snd love my husband with all the love any woman can give a man, but he ls going out with a married woman who haa a husband and child. We have lived as happy as any couple for 15 years. Of course he denies everything, but says If I feel that way, we will separate. Do you thlnfc i ought to let him go? I cannot get it off my mind night or day. I am a wrecJt and I never have mentioned It to a soul. I love him too much. t-t*m advise me. HEARTBROKEN. There are only a few wise old formulas to fall back on in a situation like yours, my dear. One Is never to let th* erring husband know that you are aware he has been disloyal to you. When you threaten and upbraid, he has nothing further to conceal and takes refuge In defiance. In your case, he suggests a "separation if you feel that way" which would only be playing into the other woman's hands. After 13 years of married life, beginnings are hard. You love your husband, and my best advice to you Ib to salvage what is left. He will not like the notoriety of a separation, and often men who have been chasing around after vampa recover their reason. They have a lucid interval and realize the gams is not worth the candle. Make up, and don't ever speak to him about thts affair. made passes at someone who told, cut off seven feet above the ground him how wonderful h? was and what brief n-'ite regretting her decision U success he was going to be. j but abiding by it gracefully, and] "Mara never told me that, All she i concluded that before the summer. did was tell me he was a failure. I was over he hoped Mie would spend j so he is, perhaps; but maybe it's | f. week-end on Lung Island as hit j partly her fault. Tb-n, as to this ! puest. Ho would s.sk Sarah, too. | Frank business, that's her own For three days Ljnn looked for ] affair. Only the point ls, lt isn't Mara in the rest room, and did not m afalr. she hasn't the nerve. find her. She disliked going t» the Insurance office and tried several times, ev.nlngs, to ring up the apartment. Twice there had been no answer, once a strange woman had answered and had hung up Immediately; and the fourth time , Bill had ansv.-red—had announced I heatedly lhat Mara wasn't home; he didn't know where _*he was. On Hie third night Mara arrived with a suitcase. Jenne a nd Lynn were at home. Tom was out with young Rawlson I again. Mara came in, her fftcs ashen j under _'.er rouge. •Ttt left .i.m for good," she announced. "Mara!" Lynn sprang to her feet. ''Here, let me take your things and your bag. "You can't mean it?" "I do mean lt. I went homo early this afternoon. That woman was there. Not for the first time, I suppose." "What did you do?" "I told her something. JShe left pretty quick. I told BlU he oould leav-', too. He said he wouldn't, th* plaoe suited him. I sali I'd paid for It. He aald thi lease was ln hts. name. If I wanted to go I could, he'd stay on till the end of the m-nth. I said I'd divorce him. He told nv to go ahead—but tn what? And ho M'd he had as much on me ss I had « n lnm " "Don't cty," .•md Lvnn, ifter a You'd have to respect her if she had." "*"ou don't realy mean that, Jcn- iil?, do MUf" aswed Lynn. "Sure I mean it. Personally I'd respect her more If sh: was paying for whatever influence that bird may hav?, Instead of taking it and giving him a let of hope that doesn't mean a thing. I like to pay on the nail." Jennie explained, "If I get anything worth while. So far I've and will take months to grow again Every time I look at them I will wonder how many men tramplnn the street for work would have paid attention while thts fellow wae too stupid to do as h* was told. It Is dlscouarging and tiring to have to spend one's life correcting mistakes! I could go on with this story but you must be aa weary of lt as I am. The lesson can be applied to the children. Teach them accuracy, to do whatever they have to do thoroughly and well. I think people grow up careless, believing that nothing really matter. This type of boy or girl will never get ahead. An,j yet, as I say, thousands of competent workers are walking the streets, Wbat Is wrong? The 40th Anniversary "SALADA TEA HI Finest quality for 40 years has built the largest sales In North America. Cherie Beauty Shoppe Suite 101— Median Aril Bid*. Wttt St.—Entrance rhone 869 for Appointments 1)0 YOU envy your girl friend her long eye lashes? Why not have some of your own? Come in and have us show you our nice new long eye lashes. HAVE YOU seen any of our Charm-oil Perman- ents? Notice how natural, glossy and silky our per- manents leave the hair. WE EXTEND our introductory price of J6.50 for one more week only. OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS, write in for an appointment. Remember our Motto— "WE AIM TO PLEASE" Come in and get acquainted. ummer j-rocks New! Exciting! Styles— Ladies' Pure Silk and Rayon Dresses, coat styles, also with scarfs. flJ7 Q_ A full rack at tDI.OO LADIES' VOILE, celanese and linene dresses, the newer kind. $0 CQ A full rack at •**» HATS, in the latest fashions; made to satisfy. Groupedi 5atisfylat $1.69, $2.69,83.69 BROADCLOTH, 86-inch, all colors, "I Op per yard titx* RAYONS, PRINTED, 36-inch. rjq now, yard .-._,.>•.._. • 00 RAYON SLIPS, just in, assorted colors Cl OK and shades, your advantage , *"*■'*'" INFANTS' BROADCLOTH DRESSES, high OK- quality, each VOK' •- RAMSDEN BROS. Smart Shoppe for Smart Women H-E-A-L-T-H BY TAKING CAL-SPA MINERAL WATER It builds your resistance ... a natural Calcium Tonic ... corrects acidity of entire system ... eleven weeks' treatment ?6.25. Single bottle $2.26 . . . shipped anywhere. S. H. MURDIN-LOCAL AGENT P. O. BOX 872 NELSON, B. 0. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR CANADA D. A. McKINNON & CO., Grand Fork* Vassar's Cash Meat Market GOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY "20c" 25c 14c 50c 43c 35c SALMON—Fresh Red Spring, per lb HAMBURG STEAK—Fresh Made, 3 lbs. for COTTAGE ROLLS—Small, Boneless, per lb FOWLS—Fresh Killed, each EGGS—Strictly Fresh, 2 doz CREAMERY BUTTER— 21bs CHOICE STEER BEEF T. Bone Roast, OO r, 13c per lb Blade Rib Roast per lb SMALL LEAN PORK Pork Steak, 10r. per lb ^-^ Pork Shoulders, 1Ar» per lb XUi' Veal Roast, per lb. Veal Chops, per lb. ... 13c ISc Lamb Legs, per lb. Lamb Chops per lb. ... 25c 20c Pure Lard, 1- lb. OOc cartons, 3 lbs. .. *?v Pea-Mealed Back , Oflp Bacon, by piece *'u*/ JHr. NIL50N DAILY M\l.«. NELSON, B. C. — RATI RIMY MORNING, JUT 18, 1.3. m— lumtveveCiit! It will pay you to investigate our $2.65 Counter Values in the ordinary way up dj^ sic to$7-NowCutto * & VALUES UP TO $9.00 Now $3.15, $3.65, $4.65, $5.35. Enna Jetticks $5.95 &. $5.95 Entire Stock Bargains for every member of thc family Rt Andrew & Co* Leaders in Footfashion D. C. Art SKoppe JUST THE DRESS YOU WANT. JUST THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY. Frocks, all colors at $G— $7.50—$8 A full range of sizes and styles in wash silks or crepes—as you prefer. They're something to boast about in the way of value. Com. see them for yourself. Women's Misses' Voile Dresses at— if 1.05—$2.25—93 Pajamas ip2.25-if2.50 - Children's Play Tajamas, 05£ Size 6-7. Linen sport handkerchiefs, 50< each 20% clearance in art needlework. Hemstitching 10^ yard. Dunk & Conway Pure Food Market Week-end Specials in Choice Government Inspected Meats, at reasonable prices EXTRA SPECIAL NEW LAID EGGS, EXTRAS— 2 dozen for TIP TOP CREAMERY BUTTER— 2 lbs. for FRESH KILLED BROILERS— Each FRESH KILLED FOWL— Per lb 45c 35c 50c 18c No. 1 Steer Beef Choice Boiling Hr, Beef, per lb. .. ' c Choice Pot Roasts fber 8c, 10c, 12c Choice Rib 1 Ar, Roasts, per lb. .. -"^ Rolled Prime Rib O Op Roast, per lb. .. -mK/ Choice Fresh Minced Steak, OCp 2 lbs. for "•OK/ Young Grain-Fed Pork Prime Shoulder Roasts, per lb. .. Prime Leg Roasts per Ib Prime Loin Roasts per lb Pickled Tork Legs, 2 lbs. .. Pork Hocks and Feet, 3 lbs. .. 10c 15c 15c 15c 25c Fresh Killed Spring: Lamb and Local Veal at Special Prices. We have a very choice assortment of Cold, Cooked Meats all ready for your Ticnic Basket or Table. No Fuss. No Worry, to prepare. Hormel Flavor Scaled Products. Whole or .Half Chicken, Chicken a la King, Spiced Ham, Lunch Tongue QUALITY — CLEANLINESS - SERVICE BURNS & CO., LTD. PHONE 91) WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. FHOSE I Society Thli column la condii' 'e_ by Mn. M. J Vlfl-riii. AM iirwi ot I aortal nature, Including receptions, prl.au entertainments, persons! tifirn. marriagFt, _lc., will appear In thla rolumn. Te|rpit..i.fl Mrt. Vtrncui at btt home, 9)9 S;iirS atreet. Mra. William Ramsay and daugh- ten Jean and Belle hive lelt by! motor lor a visit to Vancouv r. They' are accompanied by Mrs. R-a-nsay's! slater, Mrs. MacLeod and her nephew' Ronald Fraser of Vancouver, who have apent a few daya vlaltlng Nelaon. • ♦ . Master Olaf Moen celebrated the anniversary of his sixth birthday thla w.ek at the MM of hit parents on Hall Mines road when his invited guests were H_M OU* M>cr, Mlss Alice Stacyn. Mm Frances Madden, Mlsa Jessie Byers, Mlss Betty Byers, the Warn Swanela, Beda and Chrltlna Mo"n, Master Stanley Stacyn, David Slader, Tommy MJd- den, Joe and Andrew Sellnxer and Arvid Moen. Mr. anrl Mrs. William J. Siurgeon and Mlas Florence M. Richards motored to TraU yeaterday. • • • H. Hall of Orand Forks paid a vlalt to town yeaterday, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunk, Mrs, W. M. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allen, Read The Nelson Daily News rilONE It- I.IO.N- M BUTCHERTERIA MM .00 buy "ETTKR m-nt for LESS. And our lrl_!ot] r.r.lv. rY.rMh.lng In pert... -on- liitlnn. Money Bating Specials for Saturday ROLLED ROASTS choice (HUB- CM steer beef, «A_ per lb 20P POT BOAST choice grain-..,! MM beer. Q/. to 1 ___ per Ib. Op 12£ STEWING BEEF, lean and _,_ u bonelew. 2 lbe *«.V ROLLED ROAST jouni mllk- leti teal, per Ib 20c OVEN ■___T ,oun_ mllk-feil veal, per Ib He CHOI'S or STEAKS juiing nillk-f.'l teal, per ll#. 20e . LAI. for l_M_Hf, '■' tb!< 2S_ SIIOI !,[>.;_ ROAST ..nun; lamb, ». r Ib i;. LUiS joung lamb, whole or half, per Ib .25c I.AMI! (HOI'S, tier Ih 2.V. LAMB for fit.vi.n_, 3 It™. _..c AYR. HIRF) B\( ON. per lb. .... 15c _____ Pit KILO LEtiS rtlRK. tier Ib let SHOtl.DER ROASTS ._un( pork, per Ib 10c DELICATESSEN SPECIALS COOKED HAM, aUced, per lb ROAST PORK with dcll- cloui dressing, lb MEAT AND CHEESE, sliced, per lb BREAKFAST SAUSAQE. per lb PURE PORK and TOMATO SAUSAOE. per lb BEST ORADE BOLOGNA, per lb OLD COUNTRY STYLE TORK PIES. 4 for . JELLIED CHICKEN INDIVIDUALS, each FRESH MINCED STE.K, per lb EXTRA SPECIAL FRESH ROASTED YOUNO CHICKEN CHOICE CREAMERY BITTER, _ lbs S5. !___, suitable for roasting. per lb 20. BROILERS, each »5. If .ou are looking to save money, our winnow will aluaj. htterest, you. PHONE 1IH — FREE DELIVERY 350 38.. 250 100 180 150 250 150 100 Mr. and Mrs fl'-nit;. repeat !v vlsltM j at Bi Rmv w .ere tfcrtc teufbt_m are en a coupl. of welts' camping vacation • • • Noblt Blnm of Trail was a city visitor yesterday. Mlsa Ellen E Ahnel of Naku-p wai a v.suor to Nel_on yesterday. Mli_s A. BrlT left laat evening to Vancouver. M^s. Ft. P. Brown 3n1 party of RAtimngton -apent jesterday in the city. • • • W. A. Ward of Procter paid a visit to town yesterday. Mr, and Kirs. John McPhail, Silica street, i.ave aa their guest* the.r daughter-in-law and granl daughter, Utt Walley McPli.il! of AJlenby anl B verley J ;y. They also had Mrs. McPhnll Jr., mother and filter, Mr_. Undcryou am Mies Har-el Lan-Jcr- >ou of Calgary, who have returned by moior. • • • Mrs. R. A. Bcott Lauder of Queens B.iy spent yesterday In town. • « • W. Byers of Trail has returnee ifMt a ttlW days' visit to hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. By.rs, Hall Mines road. Mr, anJ Mrs. H-try H, B Horton and Mlss Moira McLcol are camping near Slocan Cliy. Mr. ani Mrs, H. J. Burlcxaster of. Calgary and their ton Harvey Allan ! are visiting at the lone of Mra.' Buck master's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' W. E. Coles, Josephine street. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. BMNflB. Gran- \ -JWIB .WWIWIIIIimHWIIWIMM-H-l ---------- — ——iimmmhM*^ V.a tOiA_ have taken up residence a. 015 Stanley street. i Ik I Wm Wrlc Donovan of Orand ■ ; Porks arrived last evening to ffjien I ' j at the home on Stanley street oi | | Mr. and Mra. Charles M. Murray.' Colonel Fr-d Lister of Camp Utter was a business visitor to town yesterday. • i « Mrs. R. Byers cf CNMMIt Valley I his returned fr?m Spokane where she vislied her parents, • • • The Mliws Annie snd Blanch Hall \ nf 1HI] are spending lb* wrekend In] Kel-^n, Riirst of I heir cousin, Mlss Darot. y Hail, Gore street, Mrs, Henri Bourgeois of crescent Vil.e;., HCTonpiul-M Mr, and Mrs. Iferbtrt Ciiorjuctte to Spokane Thursday morning. • • • S. Uary tx-M.PP, was a recent visitor frcm Nakmp. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Qttl Llndow of Salmo moior-d to town bo ahop yesterday. A. Downbprger nf Harrop spent | yc3'.erday in the city. The past noble grands anl the uumbttt ct the Rebekah lodge held a auccssful picnic at L.keslde 772 e Smart PLACE To LUNCH CO quiet and restful. *** Sucli good food. Daintily prepared. And graciously served. Is It a wonder both men and womm take real pleasure In lunching at the Golden Gate Cafe SPECIALS BRAID'S TEA—l's. 3 lbs. .. $1.00 SALMON—Pink, l's 10 WAX BEANS—2's 15 MARMALADE—Little Chip. Bottle 23 COFFEE—Our Special. Lb. . .25 PURE LARD—3-lb. pails ... .35 Horswill Bros. PHONE 235 418 BAKER ST. "Made. Its Way by the Way It's Made" On AU Occasions Serve Curlew Ice Cream Whether it be for a (_>«____ party, bridge, or luncheon, .erve Curlew Brick or Bulk Ice Cream. Its rich, pure flavor nukes it popular with everyone, anrl it is .0 convenient to .erve. CURLEW CREAMERY ru.i Dimies, _m ICE CnFA.M BUTTTH MILK au, rrarECTLv rASTEiinizFi) rnonucTs TODAY ENDS OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE THIS SALE HAS BROKEN ALL RECORDS FOR VALUE GIVING AND ATTENDANCE NEVER HAS THERE BEEN A MORE ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE ACCORDED THIS THRIFT OPPORTUNITY TO WHICH EVERY DEPARTMENT AND SECTION THROUGHOUT OUR STORE CONTRIBUTES ITS QUOTA OF EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS FOR YOU! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE CLEARANCE SPECIALS OFFERED FOR THE LAST DAY . .. TODAY. Women's Better Coats at Half Price A wonderful opportunity to buy a good coat at tremendous saving. Coats of the finest woolens in plain or mixed cloths. Self or fur trimmed. All best colors and black. Sizes for Misses and Women. No two alike Regular values ?33.50 to W9J50 each. SALE PRICE, EACH f 16.75 TO *3t.75 Women's Tailored Suits Smartly tailored suits. Made of fine wool worsteds or tweeds. Coats are silk lined. Sizes 1_ to -10. Regular values to $29.50 each. SALE TRICE, EACH •• .f 17.05 Women's Knitted Suits at 20% Less There is a large range of all the good knitted suits. Threc- or four-piece styles of Botany Wool or Bramble Knit. In all wanted colors. Sizes 32 to .2. Regular values $21 to $33.50 each. SALE PRICE- EACH $16.80 TO J26.80 20% Saving on All Better Dresses Hundreds of dresses of the better kind. Dresses for immediate or future wear. Plain or printed crepes, georgettes or sports silks. Regular values $20 to $19.50 each. Now is your chance to save. SELLING AT 20% LESS THAN REGULAR. Women's House Dresses Good quality Print Dresses. Fast colors and smart styles. All sizes. SALE, SPECIAL- EACH 70^ Women's Porch Dresses Smart dresses that can be worn anywhere. Made of fast color Printed Broadcloth in a range of styles. Sizes 16 to 42. JULY SALE PRICE- EACH fl.65 Table Cloths Pure linen Table cloths of Irish manufacture. Full bleach. Two vards square. SALE PRICE, EACH $2.30 Luncheon Cloths Pure linen cloths with colored borders. M inches square. JULY SALE PRICE, EACH $1.10 Bleached Sheeting Heavy weight full bleached sheeting. 81 inches wide. A SALE SPECIAL, THE YARD .o,. Pillow Cotton 42-inch Circular Pillow Cotton in good qualilv SALE TRICE, 3 YARDS FOR .fg Pillow Slips tfhs Full size slips of good nualitv bleached cotton. JULY SPECIAL, 1 FOR $1 Bedspreads Striped Cotton Spreads in large size. All wanted colors. Regular values 12.60 each. SALE PRICE, EACH Jfl.os Millinery at Half Price All colored Hats. The season's smartest models. Regular selling price $7.50 to $15 each. JULY SALE PRICE- EACH $3.75 TO $7.50 Holeproof Hose Full fashioned pure silk hose in chiffon or seml- . cm'ce weight. A full range of sizes and colors. TIIE PAIR S0<* Crcpc'dc-Chinc Slips Lace trimmed atlips of heavy crept- de-chine. Colors are flesh or eggshell. Sizes 31 to 411. JULY SALE PRICE— "ACH IH2.I)5 men's Dance Sets Pantee. and Brasaiere. of pure silk crepe-de. chine. All colors. JULY SALE PRICE— THE SET 9t.lt \ Silk Pajamas * Fine Rayon Pajamas in wanted cnl- _rs. Values to $6.75 the ,uit. Ly" TO CLEAR AT— •V THE, SUIT f&M men's Pantees Made of good quality Rayon. All colors. EACH 30^ Q^Mea^her Vx) 607 Baker St. I W^^W^^W^W^^^^^^W^mWiW%^ Phone 200 park Thursday af:crncon when about G3 nmMM and guests were present. GB.vrth, • i • O. Desmond of Kaslo »p«nt yes- t-rday in town. MlM K-vthleen Butler of Kaslo Is In the city the guest of Mlss Winona Rouleau, Front street. • • • Mr. anl Mn:. A. C. Irvine end *nr\ Keith, w Uo have apent the pist week visiting at the home of Mrs. Irvine's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Rees, Water street, left yeaierday by motor for tl-.elr rom-1 ln Vancouver. k • a Ml ss Jessie Byers Is spend tn ■ a few daya at .he home of her brother- in-law and sist'r, Mr. and Mra. W. T. Easibn, at Four Mile. • # i Mrs. H Fairbanks of Hajrop pild a, vls\t to town yesterday, • * " Mr. and Mrs. James Byhsr* an md family of Trsll were ln the city en route to their summer plao« at Four Mile, • • • Vcnard Jackson of South Slocan palfl a visit t) town yesterday. Mr, Church cf Slocan Fark sp*__'_ yesterday ln the city shopping. • • • Colon-"! and Mrs. John Murray of South Sloaftii were in Nelson yesterday. George Heald and his daughtrr. Mlas Catherine Heald of Pon.la.nd who formerly re-si-kd In Nelson, are visiting here en rout« t/> the Crow d 1st r Jet. • * • Mrs. BJoiardson, who Is summering on the north thora was a city shopper yftsterday. » * • A most enjoyable birthday party j was given Thursday with Miss Ruhy J Emily McNsudhton as hostess, the j occasion betni? Die Anniversary ot! hr 1-.*t.i birthday. Af'er sponrtlncj th* ane'TV" svlnmipg at t a QfW' p*rk, Kfre^hmeiUs were edj.-yed ll the home of Ruby's parents, oo Union street when the guests included Miss Jean Archibald, Mim $mttO Byers, Misses Mars vet and Donalda Dlr.gwell, Wm Joan Fergu* ton, Mlss Joy Guscott. and th* Misers Kathleen ani Mart-ha McNaughton. New Storm Sewer Is Being Built, Fernie FERNt__, B- C, Julv 15—A nr-tr rity ttotm sewer is iv-irig built along Thompson street ss a city unemployment relief men sure. Thla sewer will relieve the spring flood a which have done considerable damage for several years near Central srhnnl. TO nh1i.lt. t'n« tlrrtlnnae » n>.>n pxcarttlnn had to bt made in the rtettUtj of Ho-lfid avenue. alir 2Mh0u Bailg Sfruu. THE .NELSON DAILV NEWS, Nt;SON, B. C. — RATI RfUV MOBMXG. ICtf 1*. UH Put>u*i tl l__m.: MtTUbei .ri corning except Sunday by News Publishing Com- VrlBOI). B C. Canadian tr_aa leased Wlr* news service. )wtlaiB_r rata cards and A. B. C. statement* of circulation i ua request, or may bt aeen at tba office of any advertising i tecognized by tb* Canadian Dally Newspapers' Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bv Bail (country), per mnnMr , P*t >♦.._ ,.., | .60 OutSIae ranada, prr mnnth ,__ Per yttir __.....„ Per year _,_., 1300 Pi.-bl. In advance. Member Audit Bureau ot circulation. SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1932. • Spohane Finds Over-lapping Many governments and cities havc been done a service by the financial stringency, which has forced them to review the services they maintain, and see where they can reduce their budgets. Spokane, faced by a shrinkage of 15 to 20 per cent in the taxable value of its assessment roll, is looking for new points at which to retrench, and Mayor Funk has discovered that at five points the city has overlapping fire halls. He asks for the elimination of fire halls and 30 to 40 firemen, and proposes a proportionate reduction in the police force. When the hard times have passed, many governments, communities, and individuals, it is to bc hoped, will have learned valuable lessons on spending. It is possible that the depression has effectively checked, for an appreciable period, the tendency for governments to extend their activities to new fields, and may leave an idea! of necessity and efficiency, as the standard for governments, large and small. British Parole Recommendations Following thc outbreak in Dartmoor prison a committee was appointed to investigate the question of dealing with persistent offenders. In its report to the home office the committee has recommended longer terms for hardened criminals, and has suggested that, the secretary of state should be empowered to parole any prisoner after he had completed a third of his sentence if detention had effected its purpose and there was reasonable probability that the offender would abstain from further crime. The latter recommendation is of interest here in connection with the recent release from the penitentiary of brokers who have served little more than half the term to which they were sentenced. The pivotal point in both the recommendation of the British committee and that of the parole board in the case of the brokers, is whether the detention has "effected its purpose." Without an explanation this must remain a puzzle to the layman. Sentences which are imposed in open court after hearing the evidence rarely go the limit which the law allows, and are generally supposed to bear some relation to the offence, lt may therefore prove perplexing to find that a parole board which works behind the scenes may cut the sentences in two. The punitive feature of imprisonment is today rather in discredit with penologists. Its deterrent'aspect stands scarcely higher. Its main importance is ascribed to reformation. How the extent of reformation is gauged is not clear, especially in the case of men whose only vice is disregard of the law in the accumulation of wealth. If sentences are to be determined, not by the courts, but by parole boards, it is desirable that it shall be clear that the parole board works on a definite plan, and that the reduction of sentences is equally applicable to all prisoners who qualify under that plan. It would be unfortunate for the idea to get abroad that social position is recognized by preferred treatment. ON THE AIR TONIGHT NBC PROT.RAM RATI RDAV, JUL* IS • 00— Dance Hour; KGO chain. «7*5—The Bluettes--vocal trio — KGA, KJR, KEX. 7:00—Amoa 'n' Andy. KGO chain. 7:00—Tom Mitchell, baritone. KPO, KOA. KJR, KEX. 7:16— Bank of America program, KGO, KFI. 7:15-Merle Thorpe-Talk, KPO chain. 7:30—Sodero's NBC Concert orchestra; KPO chain. 7:4fl—Kenneth Spencer, baritone; KGO, KHQ. 8:00 — Hundley Twins, KPO. 8:15—Hollywood Bowl Symphony. .^dII^u,...,, ,__.. «.,_,.., 111:00—Henry iTalstrsd and orchestra 8:00— Ralph Kirherj - Dream Singer, I ,„ ,rin -■ , _. __ _,__ KGO chain. 6:00—Music That Satisfies 6:18—Columbia Public Affairs 6:45- Coral Islanders 7:00-Irene Beasley 7:15—Don Redman's orcheatra 7:30—Chandu, Magic, n 7:4.r>—Hftrol-t Stern's orchesra 8:00— Smith Ballew 6:30—Noble Sissies orchestra 9:00— The Merrymakers 9:15—Crazy Quartette 9:30-The Merrymakers • 10:00—Anson Week's orchefra 11:00— Henry Halstead s orchestra kfrc — mn nuivcisco fit(i K IOOO H 4ftt,5 M B:00 -Smith Ballrw's orchestra 8:30—Isham Jones' orchestra 9:0O— Merrymakers 10:00—Anson Week, DLBS 12:00—Vagabond of the Air 8.05 — Buddy Roger's orchestra, frcm New York to KOO chain. 8:30—John end Ned, vocal instrumental duo. KPO chain. 8:30—Associated Bpotttfbt Revue— j B50 The Coquettes, vocal trio; Annette ' Hastings; Marjorle Prlmley, Imelda Montagne; Cyrnl Four, male quartet; Max Waixman, Monroe Upton, Harold Peary, B<.bhe I>ane, Capt. William H. Boyle, Bennle Walker; Cecil Underwood, master of cere mon lea; orchestra direction Walter Beban. KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KFI. Dance—variety, S -45—The Barn KPO chaM. 10:00—Mora Lowe, cheer leaders; KOO, KHQ. 10:00— Hal Krmp'i orchestra; KPO chain. 10 30—Around the Network, Kro. KOA. K.IR. KXX. 10.30— Musics! Echoes: KGO rhaln. Jl ;00—Ted Fio Rito's orchestra — KOO. KHQ. KFI. 11:00—NBC Soutii Americans, dance orchestra, KPO chain. 11:30—Charles Kaley's orchestra. — From Los Angeles to KOO. KFI. 11:30—Organ Concert- Dollo Sargent, KPO chain. (.FtN — CALGARY JWt R lO.fWW IV 30?,* M 6:30--,Opening I'srket Peport 6:45—Good Morning program . 8:15—Reckltt's Blue program 8:30—Mid Market Reports P:00— Program 10:30—Weather Reports 11:00— Musical Selections CJOR — VANCOUVER 1210 K 500 W 247.1 6:30— News Flashes 6:45—Musical program 11:00—Dream Pictures 12:00-Program KVI — TA if Ott A 9'n K MM II ttt KMO — TACOMA HI K 5'lft W 318.fi M 6:45-Musical _jo<-k program 9:30—Syncopated Riddles News Flashes 10:00—Home Harmonies 10:30—Organ Recital 11:00—Varied Melodies KN.\ — MO.LY.VOOn in,-,o k MM w MM M 8:O0—Cnlmon Lnbovlski 9:00-News Items 9:15—Dreamln's Tim* 8:30—Arizona Wrnnglero 10:00—Taylor and orchestra 12:00—"Phenomena" KSL — MIT LABI CITV i no k ;.fwo w _ \tt_ti N 8:15—Variety progr .m 9 oo—King Sister* Trio 030— Dance Mimic 25 Years Ago (From The. Daily sens of -July 16, 1307) Rich ore Is being encountered at the Jewel mine near Greenwood. Mlas M. K. McKeon-n of Quebec Is apendlng a few montha with her relatives, Mr. snd Mrs, 1 nomas Madden. ■ • 4 The Installation of the Kntahts of Pythias officers will take place tonight with Dr. w. O. Rose officiating. ttt Although the berry peak has been reached 400 crates were shipped from Nelson yesterday. Coppen, Wade. Bourke, El very. Pat- ttngton, Oraham, Treglllts, Hamilton, Msson. Teague and Morris will represent Nelson In a crlck-t mitch with cwttetv this week. "Between You and Us" By "J.B.C.V COLLEAGUES Wa hope thit there ta nothing ominous for the dogs in the discovery that in the first half of 1932 the city of Nelson has received only 803 In dog taxes, out of an expected total for the year of |500. There are various moratoriums extant—for Germany, for European nations owing Uncle Sam, for British Columbi mortgagors—and, in times of stress. when there ls a shortage of funds to protect man's best friend from the dog-catcher, why shouldn't there be a moratorium on dog licences. When so few licences have teen taken out, it means the owners of dogs, wtth exceptions of course. Just haven't the money. It is a case where there is no choice. We kind of hope the city authorities won't probe into the dog revenue too closely this year. After normalcy returns, the dogs no doubt will see that their owners—the real owners, from the point of view of interest and possession, are usually the klda—pay up promptly. • | • While on tho subject of the city's receipts snd expenditures for six months, we observe an item of 9% revenue from road tax payments, out of an estimated 8750 for thc year. The road tax collections are usually made in the fall, when the chic election is not many months away, and as payment of this tax la one of the qualifications for voters—in the case of non-property owners—Ulll 32 bill will be Joined by many others before the city's financial year closes. But at that, to our notion, there are never enough of those 12 bills turned in. Only a very small minority of the "householders." as the act calls them, value the city franchise enough to complete their qualification. And although this leaves the choice of our governing authorities very largely to the sturdy citizens who have (c- quired property, lt ls a pity, for it shows a lack of interest ln the re- ponsibillties and privileges of citizenship that bodes ill for the nation. Fpokane has a tree-planting campaign on. we notice by the Bpokane Spokesman-Review, and It sounds all right, except that the proposal is to ornament many of the suburban streets with Norway maples, the city ln fact sending away for them. Now the Norway maple Is the tree that unfortunately was planted here profusely in the early days, millions of seedllnga springing up ln Nelson every spring on lawns, boulevards, vacant lots, and every corner where soil can find lodgment. We have Norway maples springing up in thc cracks between curb and cement sidewalk, poking their heads through plank sidewalks, and even through the iron gratlnpp that protect coal windows on Baker street, It speaks much for the stamina of the Norway maple that tt can grow under almost any conditions, but ls stamina all that is wanted in a shade tree? Nelson ts raising several hundred seedlings of the rock or IUfW maple. which is a glorious crimson ln fall foliage. If Spokane is making a beginning with maples, lt should avoid the mistakes of others, snd choose a winner, • * * i Wonder when the last Cottonwood In Nelson will be extirpated. Here Is another tree that is a fast and lusty | grower, but in maturity is too prolific a seeder. Its cotton constitutes a nuisance, and it annually sows Its seeds all over Nelson, Few vacant lots are without their potential groves of cottonwood. If Nel-ion 18 to be cleaned of cottonwood, owners of land will have to bc on their toes. Lots that were cleared of lofty cottonwoods during the unemployment of 1920 have now B*W growth that Is 30 feet high. It Is a case of beauty-lovers sleeping on their arms, or on their axes and grub-hoes. "NO! we're not looking for any CROONERS!" THE WEATHER BULLETIN For western and mitral Canada, eni-^ bracing British Columbia. Alherta. Saskatchewan. Manitoba and Ontario. MONDAY, July 18,- In western anrl middle Canadian provinces the weather now tends to clear, except about the southeast quarter, where there nre heavy clouds and intermittent shower?. Temperatures near nr slightly below the seasonal nor* niHl. TUESDAY, July 13.—Light nnd scnt.tcring rains now shift to the great lakes sections and near the Ontario borders. Generally clearing about tbo west and northwest. Temperatures near normal but rising. WEDNESDAY, July 20.~Abo.it this lime warm and clear days expected In all middle and western provinces.' although Just on the southern borders there may be light, scattering and showery rains. THURSDAY. July 21—Should be near midst of a warm spell in most parts of the country, but in British Columbia and north we.t Alberta rain clouds and unsettled. Also llnht rains indicated ln the southwest, about or east of Winnipeg- Friday. July 22.—While the prediction is for generally clearing and warm weather in most parts of Canada, it seems unsettled conditions may still remain about the' Alberta sections. SATURDAY. July 23.-About this part of the week sudden decline In temperature expected; clear in middle provinces, but to the west prob ably light rains in spots. SUNDAY, July 24.—Along south- cm borders of the mid-Canadian provinces expect light rains today, extending to east Ontario. In central plains sections temperatures nearly stationary or slowly rising. For week of July 13 to 24. 1838. In the western and middle provinces. weather p"ncrally phould be warm nnd clear. At this season of the year cloud drifts often stream or roll in from the west, causing sudden show- era tn scattering localities. In some years these cloudbanks pass without dropping much rain, hut thia season considerable precipitation is expected. At Barkervllle. Edmonton nnd Montreal the normal rainfall in July Is nearly an Inch each week; st Prince Albert, a little over half an Inch; while in the Inges regions about Winnipeg It is about three- quarters. These normals should be fully equalled this year. Normally the hottest days of the year in mid-plains sectloua occur near the last fortnight of July, and this year It la expected the hottest days will be about the llth, 21st. 26th and 31st, while a cool spell ls looked for around the 16th. Iu the Hudson bay end northern districts tho rainfall maximum of the year occurs late In the season. At MoOM Factory, Fort Churchill. Port Nelson and about Fond du Lac. the rainfall peak is in August, and this year these late occurring ralna -it\y he expected to considerably re- 010 the seasonal Advance of the _ariy autumnal frosts. Auction and Contract Bridge By the Worlds leading Authority, MILTON C. WORK (This Article is intended for Contract Bridge Beginners> WHEN SAFETY DICTATES "DELAY" That Body of Yours B7 .AMES V.. H..R-ON VITAMINS AND HBALTO^ *- £ *£..'" *•» H The above hand might be bid ln any one of the following ways: East P .011(11 West Xorlh IH P .H<-> .H OR IH P 3D(b) 3H P 4H Ott II P -DM II P 411 STONE ACE LOVE SCENE | UNEARTHED IN FRANCE What appears to be s Stone Age aeolosrtsf, who hni studied his prized Jove sc.ne between the cave man ikOQOtfty carefully, suggests that the and his lady Is the l*ta*t discovery j artist meant the figure., to be un* of Stone Age art from caverns of EteKtood H standing side by side. ,'outhcrn France. And the cave man .HXPN LIFT Vfll. is pursuing the woman. He has no. ON TlIU NTONL A OK club, but a harpoon point has been] The woman's head ia broken off. si-nt into rer leg. | She wears a ncklioa and around This scene recorded In art. «oin? her ankle is a bangle. Cave men 20.000 yeara ago. Is the 'discovery of often French archaeologist, Count Rene de St. Jerlcr, reported in the scien- (n) The double raise showing four supporting tricks (Official!, or four and a half playing tricks (Approach- Forcingi. (bl The forcing Jump-shift. (c> The bid made by those who consider the North hand too tyeak for either a double raise or a forcing Jump shift. The Auction bidding would be South one Heart, West pass, North pass, Eaat one Spade, South two Hearts. If West should bid two Spades, North's raise to three Hearts woudl end the Auction. In the contract play West led the King of Spades and East dropped tlie Eight as a card of encouragement; so West led the Queen to trick 2—East dropping the Deuce. West led *ie Jack of Spades to trick a and South ruffed with nn honor. Tricks 4-5 were trumps and wl: 11 East discarded Wer.t was marked with two more and it took all South's trumps to exhaust West. After drawing trumps South led a (.mall club to dummy's King. East won with the Ace. and proceeded to cash his two remaining Spades. Declarer discarding winners. Declarer won the laat three tricks with his established Clubs and dummy's Diamonds, but was set two tricks. East and West took four Spades and a Club. How should thla hand have been played? THE CORRECT PLAY When East discarded at trick fl. Declarer should delay drawing any more trumps until he had established hts Clubs. He should lead the Seven of Clubs to trick fl. and play dummy's King. East would have no reason to hold up the Ace. East's best lead would be another Club, because a fourth round of Spades would permit Declarer to trump in dummy, while discarding from closed hand. Eas,rs Club return would bs won by South who then would complete the drawing of trumps, and have a showdown for the remaining He would lose two Spades You ar* reading and hearing every- where the;e days about vitamins ln aelen'lflc journals; in food mag** sines; In popular magazines and newspflpers. and In every form of advertising — newspap-T, magazines, posters and the radb. Perhaps you are now of the opinion that fere Is nothing so Important as the vitamins and thst they are the moet necessary food stuff known. The first point to know then fa that vitamins are not rally foodstuffs. Second that no matter how much cf every known v.fsmin you take Into your system, lc doesn't ne'-ewwrlly mean that y-u wlil havs sufficient food and right kind of food to ensure good heilth. !onion., TrlrJ, that while especially pre-J^ ^' pared f'ods are rich In certain vitamin*, it should not be necessary for the ordinary Individual to have t> eat these special foods. In cases of illness. In run down conditions, in attempt* to prevent orrtaln ailments, there ls no question but that these specially prepared foods, rich lu certain vitamins are of real value. If vitamins dj not belong to any of the regular classes of foods, Tbey sre simply a part of tha regular food stuffs, whlrh when present In the proper anidy. How can you be sure that you] are getting all the vitamins daily? Simply by eating just the or*\ dlnary everyday foods to which miy| be added some raw vegetable. All dairy producta—milk, butter,! cream, eggs, leafy vegetables, fruit* and 1-ver, c_r>ln all tlie vitamin-' Thus eggs, inllk, butter, bread,I gr:en vegetables, bananas, supply! vitamin A, Lettuce, beans, apinsch.f md milk supply vttamli yolk, cod liver oil, milk, I Twenty Years Ago (From The Daily News. July 16.1912) Mary Miller and Charles Storey of Nelson were united in marriage yes- terdaj. C. patey, C. Gray ond O. W. Humphry were elected school trusteed at Slocan Junction tiila week. • a * a Mrs. K. BJerkness of Mirror Lake has returned from a trip to Chicago. Minneapolis and other eastern cities. • • • Born on July 1_ to Mr. end Mrs. w. J. Turner of Ymlr, a aon. • • • W. J. Toy's new mahogany launch was launched yesterday and proved to be a apeedy craft. William Thurman has also launched a new boat. C. Egg supply vitamin D. While It. Is believed that .._ tain organs may atcre small quantities of vitamins, health demandi that* a ttttb supply of vltamlni dally be taken Into the ayatem. However, this doesn't require much thought on our part. If we thini of tb* above list of foods. tricks. and one Club uflc journal I'Anthropologic. Explcr Ing the PMMHi of the Grotto of Lsturitz, ln southern thOffl In modern art as hairy creatures. This Stone Ags w.;m«n M shown by the artist contemporary as hiving quite a hairy body. Thc man has bobbed hair, and wears a n?ck Writing to this column respecting the recent paragraphs on keeping the city neat, a citizen comments: "More power to you. Colleagues. However, please emphasize the point that sweepings from stores ahould be gathered up inside the stores instead of being swrpt out on to main streets. Tlie city collects from refus™ containers, sweepings from building.. If floor dust and other matter n swept out on to the street In the form of dusl. Wind scatters such, to the detriment of citizens, Into whose systems It is taken instead of to the Incinerator or other places provided by the city. Take a walk, any week-day morning, down Baker street between 8 and 0 fl, m. Further proof ls not required, or a least it was not, up to today." • * • On this matter, it would mot* that the police could aid, by n couple of timely inspections. it should hardly be necessary for tfoe law to be invoked, unless there should be some defiant offender. TIt** city council ll taking authority to, - deal with those who Interfere with flMd observations In an cnde.iv,.r to he proper enjoyment of the park,-, " pnd presumably has power to see that abuse does not o-cur in connection wltli the itlfftl. France, the'lac and bangle. His head, fhown in c?unt has foi;nd two important art j profile. _*** a receding forehead. Both objects from the MfiiliTllii period'"" " of Stone Age human history. One object Is a little brown bear sculptured in sandstone, and si cleverly sculptured tbtt lt Ih hailed by ttM archaeologist as a gem of Mellette art. The other object Is a long piece of b.uie, with pictures engraved on both sides. On one side a bison hunt, and en the other si.ie a bmd and woman of the old Ston- Ape. In order to depict th» man and woman on the long, narrow piece of bone, the artist placed the woman entirely shove the man. T:at Is. so they appear when the bone obje;t is held vertically. Th* French arch- the figures have their hands uprated In a gesture of supplication. The French archaeologist Interprets tlie harpoon in the woman's leg as a symbal of conquest. Th.? man's flt'.l- tudp. he points out, daes not appear hostile. ^ What th» rites ot courta:;Ip .10.000 years ago in Europe, 1. knowledge. The Count de St. Perier comments that the engraving of th Bft9 and woman ll "a document which should be preserved in the h?rc thit some day new discoveries wUl perxlt further raising cf the veil whic.-i bides from our eyes MM mental processes of tho Stone Age people." ARRANGE TOURS TO ITALY Ten Years Ago (From The Dally News. July lfl. 19221 Nelson's senior baseball nine took Trail into camp 5-3 yesterday. T. Scanlan hurled for Trail and Edward Langlll for Nelson. » • • George Redpath. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Redpath ls home for a two-week'a holiday from Portland, Oregon. where he la attending dental college. • » • W. J. Grove of OroWllo, Wash., is In the city relieving at the Great Northern offices. * • • Born at the Kootenay Lake General hospital, July 14, to Mr. and Mrs. William stilwell, a son. Glenairley Farm For a restful holiday by the ita. Oood accommodation, boats, warm bathing, tennis. Indoor badminton, dancing, etc. Home-made bread, Jersey cream, fruit and vegetables; good sad "e horses (only extra). One hour'* drive from tflctorla. Phone or wTlte, Major Cavenagh, «:aat Bo->ke, V. I. MOTHER ON VACATION The first Intimation or Italy's preparation for showing that country to tlie delegat?s of the World's poultry congress, commencing th* morning of the 16th of ^September, and continuing until the evening of the 24th—nine full days serin? the high spDts of Italy and en- Joying official receptions from tbe hospitable Italians. The itinerary makes provision for leaving Ro.ne on the Itth ot Sep- Observing for Crown Rot in Apple Orchards (i:\perl ment :il Farms Note| The labratory nf plant pathology ' '.umerlfind has mad? extensive at. RHIYES HER STATE Mrs. Harry Bradieye recently tu presented with an achlev-ment award as the woman wbo performed the great-tot civic service during 1910 and 1931. A* health chairman of the ttlti district of the Alabama Federation of Women's club-s. she promoted a health program In th* clubs of her atate. rtftea notleeab'e growth variatlniii w;lch would Indicate the Initial attack of crown rot. Early bronzing of |Jm leaves In autumn was found to be the only evident indication of the presence at the dtsea.se. This symptcn, however, wag rarely perceptible unit] i\tter the r.-t wis well advanc-d and had seriously reduced the vitality of the tree, miking it more difficult to In the c:irly spring si that affected trees may be inarched when found. Remove carrfulty with a garden trowel the soil from the crown. As the rot lesion Is not always well defln.-d close observation wf.l be necc totj to detect lie first slight discoJordti-m of th? outer bark. In er'rfme cases the n fleeted area will appear slightly siinkrn, the rot Involving the entire bark tissue which turns dark brown and sometimes frels soft anl slimy to the touch. It may be nttttmtt to cut Into doubtful areas with a sharp knife, although Ui- discrimate cutting should be molded. A certain amount cf dark colored AUNT HET "1 never talked to Satan personalty but r e said means things about him beforp. Emmie and fhc'll tell anybody what, you My ibottt ■HCOmfully apply j bark will be encountred on healthy remedial measures. For this illliin tt —^ la advisable that th* orchardlst, in districts wl-ere crown rot Is prevalent, should carefully Inspect frees which usually tak's the form nf dry corky tissue, rarely very deep. These constant Inspection, wtll very often reveal the presence of crown nnd upper rojtjcrown rot svra] years b-fore systems of each individual tK«, J perccptlbl The exanlnitlon should be mad' t.tmber and apendlng the 17th at Ancona and Perugia, tf)* 18th fit Arezzo nnd on to Florence for the night, then next day and night will be enjoyed at and around this beautllvi «pot. The 20th will be by auto to Leghorn whera the rest of the day will be spent, the 21st at Allcsandria and Placenza, the 3;nd the university town of Bologna and on to Lugo and Hovigo, and to Venice for the nlgiit. The to;irlsts will remain two nights and OM day In this most Interesting npot of all Italy, and on the morning of the 34th will go on to Padua reaching Milau at night, where the tour ceases. Fro to here on the Canadian tour will continue. Government receptions ar_ arranged for at many _.f these stops, and such places aa Naples and other nearby Interesting slgut* will be visited during the eight days of the c ngre&s. During the same time ample opportunity will be given for sight seeing throughout old Rome and for individual visiting. This and other InformJtJ-io concerning the 193.1 evrnt has been received by the Canadian member of the Itsilan congress executive, F. C. Elford. Now a tip to mother as to how she can enjoy her holiday on the beach with the rest of the crowd and still have a nice dinner for the hungry bunch after the bathing is over. Put |£t roast oh ln tie morning -ii»>tle preparing breakfast and let lt get choked alj but the time It will take for the vegetables. Have the vegetables ready for the stove and when returning from bathing start all the flames. By the time everyone is dressed the dinner Is ready to servo and everyone lias had a gcod time. Special Line of Hot Air Furnaces for House Heating. Estimates of Cost, FREE KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING CO., LTD. J. A. SMITH T, 8. JEMSON 313 Baker St. Phone 6G0 IIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllUIIIIIIJlllll | "BUILD B. C rAVBOLLB" NOT ALL TVPISTS! Operating typewriters Isn't tho principal task of office workers any longer, according to a survey which the w-mien's bureau of the United States department cf labor recently conduct?d In Philadelphia. Only one out of every nine women who operated office machines worked on a typewriter. The others were employed as bookkeeping or billing machine operators and tabulating, addressing, kep-ptmch and duplicating machine operators. Dictating and transcribing machines figured prominently, too. Tlie extensive uae of office machines has not resulted In discharge of employees, the report revealed. Pacific Does the Impossible When Pacific Milk began its experiments toward packing milk in vacuum cans, experts aald It was Impossible. Dry foods, yes, but milk could not be handled like a dry product. But knowing how vacuum processes retain dry food flavors we were anxious to attain that perfection for Pacific. And we have done the "impossible," Pacific Milk ls vacuum packed. Pacific Milk "J00% B. C. Owned and Controlled"' riant it AbboU-ord IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIMIIIII CATTLE PRODUCTION GROWS IN CANADA the ; t*>p growth Certain Important conclusions may be arrived at from a study of the ttle da.a presented ln the 12th annual report on tiie Origin and Quality of Commercial Live Stock keted In Canada in 1031, Issued \ by the Dominion Live Stock brancn. In the first place, the figures ln- change takes place In tlie'-"--'- -■ - When in VANCOUVER stay al the GLENAIBD APABTMENTS 1018 OBANV1UJ STftBET In Heart of City adjacent to Theatres, Beaches and Beautiful Stanley Park. 75 Sleeping Rooms, Housekeeping Rooms, and U-room Suite*. f3.50, ft.OO and HM P« Room per IVeek. 24-hour Service ■ mn um-ernca* n tent \Mt*** U a bull.' rcful. Mabd On- r>r tha** —The Humorist. dicatc (hat while production may bc now on the up curve, aupplles of. cattle are fsr below normal, a sltua-l Hon calling fjr fairly intensive attention to production and conservation. If volume Is to Im brought back to normal within a reas;nable period. The nummary shows tint In l(i;il, as compared with five years ago, cal tie marketings were 46 per cent Itfhttr, anci that in 1930, the marker- Ines, as compared with 1037, wer; 4t) per cent ll:rht*r. Production if on tup up curve, is at a much slower r.te than would be the case were economic and trade conditlona more n'ariy normal. Intent lens t:. lncreaae production are indicated, not so much in IM fact thit store cattle purchases we.'e some 10.000 more than ln the previous year and the heaviest eir.ee 1928, but mere becauae of a vc.y marked curtailment to the liquidation of cows and heifers. Despite an increased aale over th? previous year some 23,400 cattle of nil kinds,' ih-re wa.. n decrease In 'he numbs? of ran »nd htttttt Ot ttMt li*id. or of approximately six per cent. St, Joseph's c/lcademy K..!(l.iiHnl and Day hchool Classes in Primary. Elementary, High School and Commercial Education. Pupils prepared for Normal Entrance and Matriculation Examinations. Music pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory, Royal Academy and London College Examinations. TERMS MODERATE Further particulars gladly given by the Sister Buperlor Nelson, B. C. HOLIDAY SPECIALS IF VOU WANT A FEW SNAPS LOOK AT THESE... _»CAN YOU BEAT THEM? ' CANOE CUSHIONS, Regular values ,1.50 to ,2.25. $1.00 Now, each - WOOL FLOOR MOPS R.gular value fl. Now TENNIS RACQUETS-HALF PRICE 79* Nelson Hardware Co, Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B.C. THE SEUON DAILT SEWS, SEL.OV, Fl. C. — .All EDA! wnHMNr,, JILT 1«, 133- M«W _lr__1 FLYING FEET OF EASTERN PAIR RAISE CANUCK OLYMPIC HOPE ftSHITWORLDMARKS, TRYOUTS ') S-Year-Old Bart Pearson Burns Up Track to Do 100 Metres in 10 2-5 Seconds, as Fast as Any Man Except Percy Williams XEX WILSON RUNS AWAY WITH FIELD IN 400 METRES TO BEAT BALL BY FIVE YARDS lartello Finishes Sixth; Bricker Beats Field of 17 by Wide Margin in 10,000 Metres; Ravensdale Wins 110 Metre Hurdles STADIUM, HAMILTON, Ont., July 15 (By Elmer Dul- iage, CP staff writer.)—A couple of tow-heads with flying >et boosted Canada's Olympic stock to a new hi£h level for le year as they outclassed brilliant fields at the Canadian lympic track and field trials today, equalled or neared world ?cords and more than made up for a sorry showing by the ■eightmen, also trying for positions on thc Dominion team. Between them, blonde Bart Pearson, as great a sprinter s the east has ever developed, and Alex Wilson. Montreal ensation, who is just as fair headed, stole ?..m:.st all the lory on the first of the two- ^ " ■ •ty tryouts to decide the martello is \ liuad Canada will send to the mJ!__$__*_l_™-_l SIXTH the event st the ____> a«_*_.i.,«, «.«./._. | Manitoba trta's WOt* thsn a week ago p$ Angeles games. ln tlw tm% tirno u Wllg0n nemi, Pearaon. sn ia-yw-old Khooltwy.) „d tfMUyi |at-t a galum fluUlh to Y.0 second plsca Iron Ray Lew!*, Iamllton colore;! star. BlU Frits. >n tha 100 metres event in 10 3-1 rondo, the world's record, and as 1st as any man ev_t has careened; Windsor, Ont., waj fourt.h, H- **• filth, and Fred 0. sixth In the rinal. Only other trackman to mske m the d*th distance with the ex-1 Hart ot Montreal. |ptlon of Percy Williams, Vaneou- Martello, Trail B. double Olympic champion, I ios« io 3-10 s-conds ttme has yet | be accepted by international I _, , ,, _. # __,.._. ' ■ comparatively small crowd of 6000 think In terms of Olympic titles was Cliff Bricker, Gait distance runner, who won t;.e lO.ooo metres ln 31 minutes, 42 seconds. BEATS FIELD OF 17 Bricker had no trouble heating |i«k authorities. TARTS UKI A BILLET Out of his starting holea like a lllet, driving low and hard to the ilsh, Pearson outclassed every rlnter he faced in two heats ana * final. Edmonton's great dash duo later Brown and Harold Wright, llshed as «, tesm behind Pearson the final, Brown taking second lace. A distinct menace to the world's Inner* at either 400 or 800 metres, Itlson won the first of tr.e two-event, jal he has set for hlmwlf In the .tla. He soundly trounord Jimmy |.il of Winnipeg ahd others over \* 400-metre route, broke Ball's rec- ■:nlwd Canadian record of 48 3-5 |oonds by covering the distance in 1-fl and finished ln a trot. flrld of 17, He finished 300 > arils In front of Bay Oliver of tt*tW Glasgow, N. 5. and BUly Reynolds, Gait, Art HHHHtflllt. Cobourg, Ont., waa an easy winner in the 110 metre hurdles, being caught ln 15 2-5 seconds—the Canadian Olympic standard. The Cobourg &c*, who run» for Marquette university, ran away with H. M. Baker, Montreal policeman and Bob Cooper. Cobourg high school boy. in the final after whining hit heat wlt-hout trouble. Pbll Edward's victory ln the .1500 Hooks and Slides $5y William Broucher The Athletics will not go anywhere his year unless one young m-an tope clowning and Roes to work, 'hat m.tn la George Earnshaw, ho can take his baseball or MtH alone. Lately George has been" 'avtiiff it alone. ■ Here ls a gent who can b* the est pitcher in the league (except trove, If you wish) when he wants p be. Yet for weeks at a time hc ill do as uttle pitching as pos_~ •.■Ut and go through his routine M- umlng an attitude of studies and omlcftl nonchalence. "For a collcge man," said Connie tack the other day, "George cer- ilnly doea some funny things." Mr. Muck was asktcl what was ■ rong with the Big Moose. j "Darnetl if I know," Mack re- [Ued, and when h« said It wasn't milling. • • * "UST FOOLING A few weeks ago. Earnshaw «id mttt were tied with seven victories apiece. As Grove continued n run his string, George lapned int* he attitude of refined languor that night be expected of _ country :ontle-man taklni an afternoon on o name a new litter of hounds. UST A FEW HOMSU In one game the Yankees combed Im for eight hits In five Innings. \fter the game George Jovially rt- narked— "Why, that isn't bad. They only n three trinities off me. The other i'lve hits were hom<- runs." ' Watching Earnshaw go about his ptlnt recently, it is almost impossible to holl^ve ne was tlie ours win aood thc Cardinals on their Mn n the 1930 world series. NEEDS INCENTIVE George was walked once this yesr. He walke-t painfully to first. After the Inning hc said. "I guess that pitcher is trying to get me all tired out running around the bases." George has wealthy connections ln Philadelphia. He Is a social reglsw.- Ite. and related to the Quaker City s very most bon ton families. He is one of the few ball players In any league who know what to do witn an artichoke. ONLV A LITTLE FIN Earnshaw llmpe(1 painfully after collision during the second game of tho 1930 world series. There were grave fears for his foot. After every inning. Doc Ebjlng, trainer, enxlous- ly examined the Injured member. Then, after the last out was made, Oeo-ge fik.ppefj and danced to the clubhouse. "My foot?" he replied to eager questions. "Nothing at all, I limped around a little because I'm lust naturally a clown, I guess. Just 'needling- thc Cardinals a little." * • • IN TIIE rOLICE L1NEIT Last August Big Oeorge lured Mickey Cochrane, Roger Cramer an,j Earl Mack, son of the manager, to go with him to a police station and poso in a police lineup for a Joke. The Joke became a little more than nn idle prank when a woman Identified Ea>rnshBw as a robber who looted her apartment, stealing a watch and a camera among other things. Thc woman still refuses to believe the police statement of Earnshaw's identity. And this is the aame man who won 74 ball (tames in four years In thf majors, an^ who pitcher 25 innings in the 1930 world series, allowing only two runs! -. A. GERMtol SlWKD D06, Ou>.£D EV To m) Wl tiff in *H moors m 52 Mwufei Tne sow mtti seSmbo^ 151933. ' fa tost OWE IN , op KM*' metres was hardly as Impressive as his pre-01ymplc perfir-nances in 1933. Edwards' time was four minutes 2-5 seconds. Thc standard set by the Olympic committee wss 3.68 2-5. Jumpers and weight throwers failed dismally to show the form necessary for Olympic competition. Charles Herman, giant strong-man from Glace Bay, 1.. S., was the only double winner of the day but his throws In the discus and *hot put were far below Olympic standards. Herman toesed tlie dlscu* 120 feet, 9V\ inches, MH 35 feet short of the world mark. Laughren, Glebe collegiante, Ottawa, was second and Abe Zvonktn, Hamilton, third. Herman put the 16-pound shot 41 feet, ll.i Inches, falling bhort of Olympic record by ll feet. Bob Eallman, Oshawa, Ont., took second to Herman ln this event and H. Walla, Fort William, third. Sllrn Ollle Holland, Hamilton school boy Jumper, won the broad Jump with a leap of 23 feet, 6'/4 inches, defeating the British Empire chain- ploi;, Len Hutton of Montreal, by three Inches. George Hamilton, Lethbridge, Alta., was third, but Holland's brst Jump was under the 24- foot standard of the committee. ©- MK.H ScmxL'S S-7AP- PiTcHER, f: AT4"»A.M, s\ettbCs_m UNW NooM-Tnew RUSHED oThEj 9ta VWERE HgPilc_.DAC*01.8l__-'',SA'1! UJINN1W& BcTH SAM'S BV A SHUG.T THEM DASHED HOME 16 0O •ffiEM«.VN&-AWD ' -■•them To bed— *• __toe as im. J Extra dvantages yet you pay no Price-Premium Anti-Carbon . . . new heat-resisting qualities give greatest economy, longest mileage ... lubricates'at 20° below zero. Always a rich film of oil and full protection. VEEDOIL iMacIterrzie, White & Dun.muir, Limited, Distributors Viclori, Nt« W>rti-ii»tt> 100% PENNSYLVAKIAl MADE 100% BETTER MOTOR OIL WORLD RECORD MARKS MADE IN U. ^OLYMPICS Eddie Tolan Equals His Own Record; Two Other Marks Broken STANFORD STADIUM. Pnlo Alto. Cal., July 15 (By Alan Gould, Associated Press sports editor) .—Three world record performances contributed to a sensational beginning today for the final American Olympic track and field tryouts as upset. eliminated some of the nation's outstanding stars. Two stalwart MWtCflMn. ten Scc- tong and John Anderson, both of the New York A. c. surpassed world marks in the shot put and discus throw, respectively, after Eddie Tolan, Detroit negro flash, equalled bl* own world record of 10.4 seconds, against the wind, in the 100-metre trials. Breton* upped the shot putters with a mighty heave of 51 feet, fl Inches on his most feared rival, Herman Brlx of the Lo* Angeles A, C., barely gained tlic fifth qualifying place by the thin margin of ■''b Inch with a put of only 49 feet, 3 Inches. Scrtong'R toss was '_ Inch beyond the official world record. Anderson hurled the discus 1655* feet to surpass the listed world record of 163 feet, 8'. Inches, madt* in 1039 by Eric Krenz. S-_.ce then, however, Paul Jessup's new American record of 169 feet, 81;, inches has been put up for world record np- proval. Jewuip was second lodny at 156.37 feet. Touring Aussics Register Second Straight, New York BfinWA-X TAPK, Hev Vork. Ju'y 15 —The famous Australia.! cricket team rtftstntd its MM&d ftratccht victory over another ttmt Indlsn eleven by eight, wlckei* after a treat, display of free hitting ftt Innisftll park today before 3000 people. Don Bradman, fully recovered from yest-rday'a stifling heat, turned In n great Innings of 117 runs in which thre© sixes and 19 fours made up the majority. Stan McCabe was also a big factor in the downfall of the New York team with a fine contrl- bullon of fia which included 15 fours and one six. COLVILLE BALL CLUB PLAYS AT NELSON, SUNDAY To Play Nelson Senior;; in Exhibition Game; Kraft Is Nelson Hurler Baseballs Big - Six - D.'splt* the fact that B/*f>1ind snd Grand Fork., decided mt to, cirry on with the K-x>tetiay B3--veb-..l "casus after the withdrawal of the Trail club from t;.e league, the Nelson Baseball association will en- deivor to bring to Nelson first class baseball teams from oth:r parts of the continent. (Oi.viUE um IWfB-AY On Sunday the c-'^'ille seniors, the team who defeated N.-sin tn the July 1 baseball tournament .it Trail, wilj meet Nelson ou the local diamond Sunday afternoon. Th^ Colvillf team is raled an one of the be0 Derby - 4 7 3 2 2 m Hants 4 8 14 1 81 Warwick .... 2 6 ft 8 2 78 Ewiex 3 8 3 2 0 81 Glamorgan 2 6 18 1 57 Gloucester ..38313 86 Northants .... 2 8 2 3 3 84 Worcester .18 13 4 43 Legend -W.FI., won on first ln- nincs; L.FE. lost on first innings; N.R.. no results, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 7, St. Paul 8- Toledo 4. Milwaukee fl. Indianapolis 8. Minneapolis 10 Columbus at Kansas City, night gsme. "Ago is What Counts" LEMON-HART DEMERARA RUM M'I'KTI/.IM. .NI) I ..[(.OU MINI.i This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. CANADA MOVES TRIUMPHANTLY TO CLIMAX, BISLEY SHOOT, AS BURKE WINS GRAND AGGREGATE Captain Houlden of Shcrbrooke Beats Sergt. Alec Parnell of Verdun as Tic for Silver Medal, Second Stage, King's Shoot BISELY CAMP, Juiyls (CP cable).—Canada marches triumphantly to the climax of the National Rifle association's great Empire meeting. Her marksmen have led all the famous military shots of the Empire in two of the most difficult tests of the meeting. Lieut, Desmond Burke of Ottawa. King's prize winner of 1921, today captured the grand aggregate for thc second time in his career as a rifleman of the first rank; Captain J. \V. Houlden of Shcrbrooke won thc silver medal for highest score in the second stage of the historic King's prize. And Captain Houlden's closest rival for th-s silver medal in today's state of the empire's greatest marksmanship event was another Canadian— Sergt. Alec Parnell of Verdun, Que , like Houlden, a man of expertence Blsley's wid; reaching WBfM, Parnell and Hould'n recorded thc same total, 146 out of a poaslb'e 150, as they fired among the 300 ellgibles in the second stage. J-HOOT OFF FOR MFDAI. In the shoot-Oit for the gmM medal .which is next to the gold medal and the King's prlz>?, the two Can.n'.ans battled »hot for shot, but It was not long before Houlden haj taken the medal while P.inicll shared the congratulations. Houlden scored a bull's eye, parnell an inner, a point less. But HUM were the first shots, Houlden scored t bull's eye; Parnell duplicated tt. Ti-.en Houlden hit the Inner, Parnell the bull's eye and they were even. Th? next shots decide ;l It—Houlden another bull's OOOt 19 out of 20 possible points, and Parnell an Inner, 18 points. 10 CANADIANS IN FIELD Ten Canadians ga Into the final, Including six crack marksmen who are making their first appcaranca in the King's hundred. The Canadians in thc flnaj ftage and t'-elr scores today, rcrorded it 300, 000 and 600 yards, are Hmildcn and Parnell Wtth 1*6; Sgt. T. A. jHMtt of Innisfail,. AHa., and Sgt. H. I?. Parker of Saint John with 10; A, E. Evans of Esquimau. B. C.J and Lt. G. A. Molecty of Winnipeg ■with 141; Lieut. A. C Lucas of Toronto, Sgt. F- V. Shepherd of Ottawa and young Lieut H A Sweet of Hamilton with 140s and C S. M. H. Rusk of Ottawa with 139. Husk had to go Inti a Ueshoot to gain his place, but he made It. l.leiil. Both* was not the only gold nic.iajiwt ivlio fulled In the effort, tn again enter the final stJJfe. Nha M3r.fo.le Foster, (he only woman to ever win the Kins'* prize—she raptured lt two years ajo—was ellmlnaled with a score of nil, whloh was one under I-turkf's. Four English gold medal- Ibis remained In lhe hunt. Including the redoubtable Hergi. a. O. Fulton wli. last jesr hemme the only man to e\er win the King'* pri?* three times. He had IU todav. PAItNEU. IS THK VETI.RAN Of the Canadian .finalists, parnell ls the veteran. He wis ln the King's hundred four years running—1924 to 1927—although he failed to reach the top. The latter year P.* shared honors In the grand aggregate with England's finest marksman, Sergt. Fulton. Houlden was in thi final twlc;—1926 and 1929. BwM of Otta wa and Lucas or Toronto went through the g;1nd In 1929. The other six are making their flrat appca.rai !■■> among t'ne select ranks of King.* prize finalists. Lieut. Swept of Ha.nil ton, who has been r.hooVng with consist" nt excellence this year, was over at Bidcy as a cadet only two or three years ago. Jensen cf innlsfali is a former winner of thc Canadian governor-general's match at Ottawa. Molecey Is a familiar figure at Blsley, whil? Evans, Parker and Shepherd nre newcomer* who have demonstrated they arc to be. reckened with. Announcement of th* Prince of Wales prize list tonight showed Captain Houlden, leading Canadian, m sixth place with a total of 67 out cf a possible 70, to wli\ $15. Sgt. F. V. ttUf&Kti of Ottawa scored 69 In '.his match but was not eligible for the Prince of Waie.. prize, taking the Associated Northland award of ♦ 100. TM winner of the Prince ct Wales tttm itwlf, tMQ, ma Sgt. T. W. Henderson of the Scottish borderers, w'ho score was the same a.. Shepherd's. PICKED CANADIAN TEAM WILL PLAY AUSSIESJULY 29 To Re First and Only Test Match Ever Tlayed in Canada; at Winnipeg; WINNIPEG, July 15 (CD.—The .licked cricket team representing all- Canada, which will piny the first tOt only test, match ever played In Canada, tftlOfft the AuMrnlhn cricket tesm herc July 29 and 30. war announced here today by D. A. Pink, secrctBry of the Western Canada Cricket association, who are bringing the Ausstes here. O, p. Davis of Winnipeg will captain the all-Canada tesm, snd the following are tho other t4«vers; E Carlton. Toronto; C. Falck, Cslgsry, R. Wenmsn, Victoria, t. A. Kelstead, Winnipeg; J. A K. Rutherford. Toronto; P. Johnson. Edmonton; T J. Broadbelt, Montreal; R. Foster, Regina; T. Reed. Vancouver; L. C. Bell, St. Catharines; J. M. McParlanc, Winnipeg. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 3. Pending fl.' Ro Montreal bCftei o. Visit Our Special Showing of THE NEW FORD CARS A Display oi Various Body Types of the NEW FORD "V-8" AND THE NEW FORD "4" Is Now on View at OUR SHOW ROOMS, BAKER AND FALLS STREETS We Want You to Not Only See These Cars, But to DRIVE THEM YOURSELF * * * A New Motoring Experience Will Be Yours When You Drive These New Cars * * * Inspect These Bargains in USED CARS 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN- 1929 FORD TOWN SEDAN— 1932 License. Good Rubber. A 1932 license. Perfect mechanical gift at— condition— $335.00 $300.00 1929 1,0KD BEDAN-De Luxe J929 FORD TRUC'K-(Jood Rub- Upholstcry, New Tires— ber. This year's license— $275.00 $250.00 KOOTENAY MOTORS (NELSON) LIMITED SALES <|||| SERVICE 205 BAKER STREET PHONE 117 L ——- PAGE HI.HT i IHE NEL.ON DALLY NEW., NELSON. B. C. — 5 ATlRtUT MORNING, -ITT U, 111% ^s^OPPOCTimiTYlKKTHEWANTAW-^ ifii_.._ET LETTER FKtDiaS UGHT RASPBERRY CROP Raspberry Arrivals on rrairie Repeorted in Poor Condition INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS Age [._§ wanted _.._ AutomuDiles tor Hire ...... Automobiles ior bale , AutomooUea wanted ,■,■■_■——■■ Bee- ~ Births -. _ Boats, jjaunches for Rent __,, Boat*, Launche* for Bale ___,._ Boala, Launches Wanted Business OpportuuHies ___.„ Canaries for Sale _. ~™__™_ Cats and Dogs for Sal* ___. Cats and Dogs Wanted _.____.____. Death* Dressmaking ,.,., ,, 7 Parm and Dairy produce __.„_ 9a Parm Property for Bale _._...... 38 For SaJe or Lxchange _.„ .„ J7 For Sale or Rent .„ - aa VICTORIA, July 15—The supply of gsapberrles 1* limited owing to rain, reporta a market neVs letter fr^m tbe department of agriculture at Victoria, on agricultural products. Thee* are quoted «t #2.40 per crsie ■wholesale. Logans are selling various prices. The peak of the Bing cherry aeason has passed and the Lambert peak will be on this weekend. Bings and Lamberts are quoted at #2.50 per crate. Crawford peaches are on t e market at »1.85. reays and plums sre expected ln from California today; pears will go on sale at #4.73 per box and plums from #225 to #3 75. New Graven- ateln apples from California are sell* fag at #3.75 per box. Tomatoes No. 1 at (3 per crate snd No. 2 at #250. Cabbage Is quoted at 2'_ cents per pound, and nw carrots #225 per sack. Potatoes are quoted at #1.75 per cwt. for locals and #1.35 for mainland products. The following cable has been received from our markets representative, London: "E?g market itoady Importations into London during past month show a dccr~a« of 45 per OOth although decrea« Into United Kingdom only 25 per cent lower than 1931. Heavy decrease of 60,000 great hundreds from France, Belgium and Holland compared with same p?r|od last fmt. From China an Increase cf 17.000 is shown. Prices, English 9s 61 to 13s 6d Irish. 10a 3d to 12s 21; Polish, to ti Danis-i. Dutch. Beltr:au and Swedish. Ss 6d to 9s; EtUHUn 6s to 7s." Ed-nonton—Strawberry arrivals, are decreasing rapidly, paspberry arrivals are moderate at, #2.75 to #3 pe crste. Loganberries, gooseberries and currants are In slow demand Cherry arrivals are heavy and mar* ke _. overstocked; Bings and Lamberts are quoted at #2, Windsor, Dedoon, etc., at 35 cents less; Royal Annes #150 to #1.60 and Sours 20 cents less, Hothouse tomato arrivals are heavy with demand slow at #3 to #3.25. Hothou-s* cucumbers are quoted at #1 to 11.10 per dozen. British Columbia celery is arriving In small lots with quality fair at 6 cent* to 7 cents per pound. British Columbia new cabbage, carrot* and beets are plentiful at 4 cent* per pound and new potatoes at #1.70 to §1.80 per cwt. Local new potatoes, carrots, beets, peas, etc, will be plentiful In a week or 10 days. Arrivals from British Columbia for week: berrt-i 1418 crates and 10 cars Of fruit and vegetables. Winnipeg — Weather cool and •bowery. The cherry market is practically clean today. Bings are selling at #2.75; Annes snd Windsors at #2.25 and Tartarian** at #2. Raspberries are arriving In poor condition wltb good demand. Strawberries ars cleaned up. The new potato market is getting heavy as the local •lock is exptfted in a week or two. Cabbage U quoted st 4 cents per pound; cauliflower at #2 per dozeo and carrots at 7 cents per pound. Tomatoes in lugs at #3.75. Car receipt* from 5th t- 9th inclusive: British Columbia, 10 cars potatoes at #2 35 per cwt.; three of mixed cabbage and cauliflower; three strawberries and three of cherries in 4- basket crates. Imported: two cars of raspberries two ol Arkansas tomatoes in lugs; one car of plums from California and two cars ol Transparent apples from Washington at #2-50 per box. Furnished Rooting for Rent Furnished Rooms Wanted „ Furniture fc_ Sale „ Help Wanted Houses for Rent — -——.—.~ Houaes Wante^ _.. In Memorlam - .-._„.... Insurance lu.estments ___. ___.„_.. Livestock for Sale •_...._. L) vestocg Wanted -_.._.-... Literary „. „-„„,._ Lost and Found -. _« Machinery ,.„ „ „ Marriage,, ...- 15 lb _.., 46 10 -mm ti 2U _ ,..- 33 48 23 ___. 34 MM 6 31 66 Mining, Timber, Lumber Miscellaneous „ Miscellaneous for Sale ...._ Miscellaneous Wanted ...... Musical Instruments ........ Notices amtsm-mim Nursery Products „___..., Nursing „_...„.,_,_»«. Personal „ Plants nmm Poultry and Eggs - Property lor Sale __. Property Wanted _ Rabbit, for bale „ ._-*,. Ranches for Rent _ —. Room and Board ....... Rooms for F^nt _.„___. R^oms Wsnted ^„__. schools ■■■- '"".'. ~r. Situation! Wanted „ Stores to Rent _ Ht. , 28 ZJZZ 28 - 54 .... 47 _.. 14 .... 6 .._ H .... 34 .... 35 .... '40 .... 49 _- 17 _ 19 __. 18 ..„ 33 ..- 11 CLASSIFIED AUVERTIMNQ Local Kraditig tsotnet (.Minimum tuo lines) 22c a Hue. Display type larger than 0 pw.nL, charge at rale of -l-ic a line 6 point; i.e., on« line 12 point, charge 44c; oue line 14 point charge 66c. pally for one month or more deduct 25 per tent space disc, from above rates, minimum for monthly advertisement, #11.44 less discount. Minimum charge, 44c. CLASSIFIED (Minimum tao lines) lie a Ime per insertion, six consecutive insertions, 44c a line; per month. #1.43 a line. Minimum charge. 22c. Marriages, death* and In memorlam notices, 32c a line, Lists of flowers at funerals, gifts at weddings, etc., 1 fc a hoe. BOX M.MM1.KS If a Daily News box Number Is desired there ls on extra charge of lie. LEGAL NOTICES 16o a line first insertion, 13c a line additional insertions. PBOltSMIONAl. OK BUSINESS CABDI (Minimum tao lines) Yearly contracts—»l._t_ a line per month. * Six months' contract—#1.37 a line per month. Transient—#1.65 a line per month. CLASSIULU DISPLAY Same rate an transient or contract display, according to classification and space used. Minimum 1 Inch, with aame provision tor casn discount Above rates are les* 10 per cent cash discount when accounts nre paid on or before the 20th of month following publication PROPERTY FOB SALE (34) I - ■ PROPERTY FOR SALE—Continued lllltlllltllltltltlMtlllllllllllllllllllHIMM j millllllllllllllllMIIIIMIMIIJIIIItltllllMJJ ll SPECIAL 1 " I VALUE I 5 Cl OCA Bungalow. 2 bed- E I OWN Your I Own HOME MRS. A. MACKIE IS REELECTED SCHOOL TRUSTEE, BOSWELL Reports Prove Favorable; Non-Taxpayers to Be Asked for Small Sum LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE I, Eleazer William Green, will not be responsible for any debts contracted In mv name by anyone from ihls date. Signed BLEAZBti WILLIAM OREEN Dated at Nelson, B- C. July 16, isnz (30201 TERSOSAL (-"») MARRY—Join the Canadian Correspondent Club. Established 1024. Reliable: Successful. Many marriages prove this. Members all over Canada. Hundreds In pr*.rle provinces «nd British Columbia. Many lady member., introduction bv private tetters. Write for particulars which = A modern, new stucco r dwelling, consisting of | = 1 two Bedrooms, Living- =j = I room, Dining-room, =j = = Bathroom, Kitchen with III = built-in cupboards and § 5 § fixtures. Up-to-date = ■ 5 = white plumbing. Stone §is = foundation, well located =|S = on two lots. This house |j = I is only just completed. £ $ I Price |9450 with terms. = room, bathroom, kitchen, ce- s ■ ment foundation. Excellent lo- S ZZ cation, close in., 2 lots, and E X garage. Terms arranged. ~ FOR RENT = G. B. C. 1-977) BOSWELL, B. C, July 15—There wae a large atwndanc1 on Saturday at t'.ie llH'i annual achool meeting. T.e chair waa taken by B. H. Smith. The trustees report stated that 11 pupils were enrolled. Excellent r-porta had been given by the Inspector who had comented favorably on the fact that the se_ool had been de-uated. Manual training classes had been held with C. H. Bebbln.:n as Instructor. These w.re to ba continued during the coming year. Mrs. w. L. Hepher bad conducted singing classes, and hcr pu- 8tr.*be.r;ra in. crs.es. r»_p- _„„ „^ taken part In a concert given In the spring. A new woodshed had been built and new windows put will be sent vou In Plain, sealed en. , = tt, -hnvp l| = tin_-q nip = .elope Address P. o .Box 128. Cal- S I »e atm.e listings ale s gary. Alberta (J788) 11 the best bll.VS We liaVe I ever had listed with us, I and are a wonderful op- = up every scalp'trouble __-_.! toll portllllitv if VOU are Con- 5 * '*'"'"- """' r •""s,*n-'| ,,-dering' owning your I | swfl home. \~ Look in or phone our of- I fice. It will pay you to I investigate. We phall he = triad to show you over 5 these properties. = MALAYS HAIBON BAER TONIC IS pofiltlvclv growing hair nn completely-bald bended men. Clears _Z -'•?ry scalp trouh'e send #1 toll Products of B. C.. 32«. .stan- is dard Bank Bldg., Vancouver. B. O. (2<>97, mre ber goods at bargain prices. Write tnr pric* list snd dcurriptl^ns. international Distributors. Dept. D. P- O. Box IQ9, Toronto. Ont. (29611 PPIVATE KINDERGARTENS PAY. Artvir-e given free. Canadian Kindergarten institute, Winnipeg (2782) QUEBEC. July 17 (CP).-During April of this yesr the inrsntllo mortality rate in the province of Quebec reached the lowest point ever In "the"school, "fbt"~Wtor'sW«Mrt| w*lBtlWed' 8tRtlR,'lrl' «»v"» out by d-scrlbed the Uf&Ung M "adequate" Ithp Provincial hygiene service show. snd the school environment i Tho death rate in general through- nut the province was placed at healthy. During (he session lhe children '125Z- ancI that oi lJlfantll nl Sfl" grounds and had started gardens. J. H. Smith was re-elected as auditor. Mra. A. Mackle, the retiring trustee, was re-appointed by acclamation. The trustees were empowered *o a-sk non-taxpayers whose children attended schoij to pay a small tax to help defray additional tt* p-enses. The meeting suggested that thc achool fence should be repaired and that the entrance to the school grounds should tv grade, to allow truck, to get to the woodshed. | R.W.Dawson | I Real Kstate Insurance I 5 Hipperson Block = I Box 733 Phone 197 = = (30211 I iillllMllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli. Road The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads. .SITI'AIIONS WANTCP (II) CAMP COOK DESIRES JOB FOR summer month., .mail crew. Anywhere. Box 3012, Dally New*. (30121 STENOGRAPHER. EXPERIENCED, well .rnicfited, cnpible. Box anil. Daily Now.. - (3011) DRESSMAKER AJJD TAILORESS desire, wwlng dally. Mra. Lee, Phone 287L. (2845) r__U.l__.I_l BOOMS FOB RENT (11) IIOUSEKFEPINn R.OOMS. MBS Me- Lean. Op posit. Oaa Worka, Nelaon. (3015) FURNISHED SUITE. MRS. COVE, _07 Carbonate St. Thone 390R. (MM) FURNISHED PUITK 50? SIUCA ST. Mfs. i.eaile. Phone 440X. (2842) SUITES—ASHMAN'S 715 Baker atreet. APARTMENTS (2846) ROOM AMI BOARD COMFORTABLE' BEDROOM WITH boarrf rlosc In. Private lamlly. Box 673. Nelson, B. C. (296r.) MIX. WANTED (10) FUILTBY AND EG08 —OET INTO THE C-V- 1! Service aa Poaln.an cierk customs Examiner immlg. Ir spec'or. etc. Full details (rea tha M-C.c. Winnipeg. (2781) HOISES FOR KENT (21) FOR RENT-FIVE-HOOM HOUSE; tliree-room house; Jour-room lur- nished house: pool hall. Phone 8U8L. D. Magllo. (2833) HOUSE FOR PENT — CORNER OF Josephine a_4 Victoria Pnone 7B4L1. 1_.7.) FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR RENT. Apply A. Barnea, Willow Point. (29511 FIVE ROOM HOUSE 308 VICTORIA St. Thone 691R4. (_.5_) MISCFLLAN.OIS FOB SAI.E (.1) SEI.FXTra. WHITE LEOHORN PUL1-- cls, 1. weeka 70c. 8 weeks 6'jC each. Immediate shipment' (ree crating, seurj caah or will ship c. o. tl. ECIC. 4552 Woodiazitl St . New Westminster. (2376) MIM E1.LANEO.S (23) IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ALTOMOBII.rS FOR SALS (U (3016) llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GALVANIZED IRON PIPE AND FIY- tlnga. Belting, etc—Full Hue ol new and used Galv. and B^ack Pipe and Fittings; _ Galv, new 61 _ c; 1" Black bc; 2" Black, cult- able lor Irrigation and water una 12c, other sl_es low prices; New Corrugated Galv. iron ... per IDO IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIII BQuaic my, t'ouliry wire netting.!- FILMS DEVELOPED ^g\A — 3 an,, 6 [Ml Full stock of st .'1 - ,„„ ,R,N1 _ _»UV I Spilt Pulleys; Pot. to and Oraln .= *™D ■'" ,"_s_~___ _ Z = Sacks. B.irbcd wire; Wire Rope: - plus Postage. Rol. or 6 Ex- ■ Canvas Doors. Windows; Roofing'- posures. Cash wit; order. En- = Felt Garden and Air Hose; Bonm . s lar-cment fref wltll every — Chains; Merchandise and Equip- j -_ order. _: ment of al descriptions. EtiQUir-1 z HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS lcs solicited B. ('. JINK CO. 135 rowell it.. VANL'UL\£R, R. f- (2784) STOVES AND PARI We carry all pans for any make of ringe. write us and we will gladly try and fill your orders. If we cannot supply tbe repair part required, it cannot be had alsewbere. _ Franks, 625 Seymour Street. Vancouver. B. C. (2787) SECOND HAND PIPES, FITTINGS. Valves, etc. We carry a full stock of reconditioned pipes suitable fcr all purposes, write to Swartz Pipe Yard. 220 1st Ave. East Vancouv. er. B. C. (2786) CATTLE SPRAYS; CHANNELI.'S. Stockitd, and ____. all In one gallon cans. e'.et Continuous Hand Spr.vers. Thc Brackman-Ker Mil!, Co., Ltd (3002) WOODYATT MOWER 12" O. K. condition .3.50. 823 Josephine St. (29541 FOR SALE-BING CHERRIES, lot lb. .08 Innes St. (3005) (3D LOST AND FOUND LOST—HEART-SHAPED DIAMOND brooch between L. D. Cafe ana Pettv Apts Apply Mrs. Budd. Petty Apts. Reward. (3010) MOTOB(.'_C___ FOR SALE (60 MOTORCKIU.! FOR SALE (60 INDIAN MOTOCYCLES i5S.?JMi_ii«fi'_*5 GOOD USED BUYS: 1 rNDIAN BCOUT »125 nn 1 INDIAN SCOUT 150,00 1 HARLEY TWIN, 1928 12500 1 HARLEY TWIN, 1929 15000 1 HARLEY TWIN, 1929 175.00 1 HARLEY ~?.IN AND DELIVERY BOX. like new .. 400.00 1 INDIAN CHIEF 225 00 1 INDIAN SCOUT 325.00 TERMS ARRANGED ALSO AGENCY POR _____ and FRANCIS BARNETTS, $195.00 AND UP. Puna hltllix.f, trail, bc. TATMORE BROS.. Cranbrook (2933) lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll j LOOK OUT | for the New I G.M.C. z Combination Truck and = Trailer I ALL YOUR .RO AD AND z LOAD REGULATION I WORRIES ARE AT _ AN END. = |Is Enquire from your I Williams'Transfer ill Chevrolet or G.M.C. z Dealer or write direct I for details. = General Motors | Products of z Canada, Ltd. • O. M. C. TRUCK DIVISION Z 1200 WEST GEORGIA STREET Z /ANCOUVEB = (2818) iTlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ■ when you desire a moving ■ S Job. transfer work, gr vel haul- S S Ing. furniture storage and S S (hipping, coal, wood, Ice, gas, Z S oil, etc. We are equipped S S to serve you. z Z Edmontoa Saskatoon Z (2783) Z iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuii SEE C. W. APPLEYARD FOR CAR lnsuranoe in rellablo companies. (2844) IOR SALE OR EXCHANGE (37) EXCHANGE BARLEY OATS WHEAT truck loads for fruit. Give full Information. James Thomson, 1023 10th Ave. West, Calgary, Alta. (2989) PRINTINO .!" llil 11 llil 111 If IIIIII It III III )M III 11 It i Loose Leaf Equipment BINDERS FOR ANY SHEETS LOOSE LEAF SHEETS FOR ANY BINDEB Nelson Daily Newi JOB DEPARTMENT ' Phone 144 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIimillllllllllHIIIIII BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, S. F. INT. AC. Municipal and commercial Audita. P. O. Box 1191, Nelson. B. C. (2858) Aim. en E. W. WIDDOWSON est-bllshed 1900 305 Jo.ephlns s'... Nelson, B. C. (2848) ORENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD. P. O. Box 418, Kaslo. B. O. (2849) Chiropractors DR. GRAY. GILKER BLK.. NELSON. (2850) DR. MACMILLAN. GRAD. PALMER School. Aber Blk., Nelson, ph. 212. 12852; MITTUN AND OEDDES. X-RAY and MCM. Cranbrook and Trail. (2851) Florists JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES—Phone 342. Cut flowera, potted plants aiid floral designs. (2855) Storage STORAGE. MOVING;. COAL, WOOI Phone ... Burn's Coal _s c&rtag. (2859 Engineers H. D. DAWSON. B.C.L.B. ROOM 12 K. W. C. Block, Nelson, (2860 Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON—Real Estate, Ir surance Rentals. Next HIpperso Hardware. Baker street. (2892 Second Hand Store* WE BUY CLOTHING, MUSICAL _N struments rifles etc 217 Ba_er.(2B57 Th_ Ark—Dealers In 8econ_ Han goods. Phone 53. (2856 Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMOV- Coal and wood. (2863 Wood Factory NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE FULL llne cut, flowers at all time's. Floral designs. Phone 233. (2854) _.!__-___ Greenhouses. Nelson, cut flowers and floral designs. (2853) LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD W'ood merchant, 217 Baker street (2864 CLASSIFIED ADS SERVE CONTIN ououslv—Why not atart one _erv Ing vou todajf THE GUMPS —WE HAVE WITH US TODAY. B.C. EGG LAYING Mr. and Mrs. Mackie of Boswell Have Guests From Trail BOSWELL. B. C, July 15—Mr. tnd Mrs, A. Marine had as their _ru«»t* for t few day* la*'. WMfe mttt eon, Alex Mutt! of Trail and hi* two chlklren. Ernest and Phyllis- Mrs. Jam's Yorke and Ml» A. Mawdol-y olao of Trail. The party returned to Trail on SaturSay. Mr. an_ Mrs. W. AffltCk ol Nel- ■on were the g\ic_ta of Mr. and Mra. W. tdwaou HfftMT on Sun- diy. On t'r.elr return t>iey were accoTp.-iiv.ec! by the'.r -»otw, BUIt snd | Green. TedCy, who b*4 heen ftrltfofl MM *"" Hepher tor a we:.:. C. S. Boxitna ci Trail * former resident ol JBoowtli, oio* o recent Tlsltor here. Three Homes Being Erected at Ymir TMIB, B C, July IS.—Mm. E. Dftly waa the guest of Mm. J. Leahy and Mrs. Carl W. Llndow of Salmo on Wednesday. J. Daly and John Rankin of Tend (TOrelUe spent a couple of days this ■week at their homes here. Three hnn.es are betng erected ln Trlr al the present time and two other residence* arc havlns addllone •dded to their homea. Ymlr hsd a b"wi thunderstorm in the eirly hours ot Thursday morning. Some road worlc 1* heinR d«ne on the WUcox road, under thc auper- vlslon of H. Jon«s. Mr. and Wrs. L. Slattery and family of the Howard mine are spending a day or two In town this week. Weekly report for t...rty-slxth week of British Columbia ejtg-laying con- teat: Total Total Owner W. Ptfl. Egga Points WHITE WYANDOTTE— Cant. A 43 40- 1399 1471.fi Uoyd, Miss R BS 58 9 1.A9 1578.7 Morton, John - 55 68.4 1685 1607.9 Ex. St. Sidney 38 43 5 1349 1476.3 WHITE LEGHORNS— Appleby, P. W. 38 403 1355 13P2.5 Chalmers. J. .. 42 4B.fi 1221 13285 Chalmers, RW. 43 46 3 1425 1452.5 Da r bey, P A; Sons H 55 - 1538 1623.6 Dlederlchs, J.C. 44 43.9 1425 13318 Evans. P, C 55 65 4 1450 1450.7 Fairweather. W. 48 84.3 1517 1661.2 Parrlngton Bro. 54 56 8 1628 16603 J 50 58.3 1315 1506.3 Hcaricy. C 51 57.5 1447 1603.6 Holland (V Sons 30- 34.8 1349 1416.- Homan. M. L. ,. 48 $0.8 1362 1434.2 Kennedy Bros... 69 59 7 1633 1700.9 Lawson, C. W... 49 56 2 1590 1738 9 Lucille p. Pm. $4 Hi6 1550 1478 2 Manor P, Pm. .. 54 60 4 1503 18048 Metcalfe, C. P... 33 37 6 1152 1213.2 Rankin, Oeorge 43 51.1 1449 1500.9 Robertson, A. _ 26 29 5 1203 1374.6 Rump ii Send 43 51 8 1320 1511.- RuttledRe, MH. 46 54.7 1430 1834.3 Schofleld, A.W. 47 6IJ 1627 1817.7 Shannon Bro.. 61 58 3 163.*. 1835.3 Smith Broa. _. 51 58 5 1578 1818.- -FjSjVE *TH0US^C> EPLIARS* CASH ■ ~V& VYHA.Y TOWNSEND ZAKJt>Et%. PAWNED HENR>tTTA'S. PHWJl- NctKLACe for:- he has it IM WIS pOCKtT- THAT ANBYHE PAViM T.CKfcT- ANC» )*& OOT WANT-AD RESULTS Univ. OJ B. C. 57 X67.- 1743 „1.3».5 Vercher.. T. O. 36 40.8 1561 1604.5 Ward, George _ 41 46 2 1607 1767 2 WBtson. A. O... 62 55 1 1675 1644.5 Whiting. W. .. 4S 49.- 1498 1532.4 Wilson Bros. .. 36 39,4 1454 1567.4 ANCONAS— ___t_, F. _.. 48 47 5 13O0 1117,8 BLA(K MINORriS— Msrtln. S. S. . 33 38- 1338 1422 6 B.RKED BOCKS— Lamble, .Iss. .30 33 I 1467 1504.7 Pennington. A. 39 44 2 1630 1655.2 Trarton, C. H.. 49 62,1 1448 1546.6 Wllllnms. Mrs 47 61.4 1341 1363,1 MODE IMAM) BEDS— Arnould, H. K. 33 37.8 1615 1618 1 Bron-n. Jack 48 516 1208 1300,8 Penzcr's Red P. 4',"- 51.- 1328 1458.6 Russell. D . 41 47.7 1603 1774 8 So'Mtlka P. Fm 44 60 9 1503 1851.- 2030 3240.. 65103 70O.8- Prod'jc'loi., 64 44 per cent. Brldesvlle Men to Stand Trial GREENWOOD, B. C. Jul. 16—G H Courtney and J. Vellocette of Bridesville appeared before stipendiary Magistrate c. Nichols on Saturday, chargpd with assault occasion- in? grlpvous nivltiv harm to c Holm, a neighboring farmer. They tn— co___B.tt*_ for trial. IfffVlE PIR-ST R5/_.l_ HAIR CUT V IK V_*.R _ - THE FIRST SHAVE IN MONTHS- MOT TOWEL* OX M$ PA_E- A PAtlAI. MA-_SA_,_. - NAILS MAr.K_URF.I-- anc. pR-j-yro — <^7ov.- vou c_vr The- ibEA- Of-C-: A SPENDTHRIFT- ALVk/ATS A SPEND THRIFT- MON .V NEVER DID STAY \H T0Wr.S_.N_.-_ HANDS FOR ANY LENGTH " '-'"" Q)Nt> NOW- VlE SEE NDER- IN "TWE ^E\N SUIT HE ORDERED ANB PHb FOR- CONTlNUED- V^-fl BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus "lOO H-ARD WHAT I *_AID- FI^OFE __OR C-r.i-'f WILL CALL ON VOU ANO "VOU PAV HIM FOF. CO .UM. .O-NISHT IO ->!!._- I AM PHOFE.'jbOF. CLlfT- my charge. . por Giving a concert l_ fifty Dollar _ \..MV WIFE JU-T 'PHONED TO ME A0OLVT VOU- V - HAT TlM_ WO_1_0 VOU LIKE FOR MF. TO APPEAT.'J ME.ER- I'll Give VOU A HUNDRED DOLLAR. IF VOU DONT _HOW UP- TILLIE THE TOILER M0.M»_y IS By Westover KIOKrJ __MEH_E_, "THE _HOVAJ _TAli-r_ AT 8 A.M. _HAf.P OH, you'___. "JUST HAVE TO GET SOMEOME ELSE — ____■ %% THF. SELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — SMinDAY MORNING, Jl'LV 18, 1131 Market and Mining News f_0« HINI IH IK LIST veral Leaders Three Points Higher; Tobacco Shares Up •WW YORK, July 15 (By John L. olty. A P financial writer)— ■erattons (or tbe advance were rimed la today's atock market and ind traders Tilling to participate a moderate mark-up. Bomw hesitation wae evident In ■* early dealings, hut with activity -jttlng progressively duller on the jictlon efforts to turn, the trend countered little resistance. Tobacco are_ started the rally which was ned ln turn by rails, oils and her classifications. \t the close /eral leaders were one to three int-s higher, but the average gain jl somewhat short of Wednesday's, jansactlons totalled C16.80 shares. American Telephone's long-awaited mlngs statement had Uttle effect irk-twlae, the stock selling off 1% d rallying to close IH to tbe good. Tobacco shares were stimulated ' recant reports that June clga- ,te consumption showed a smaller .dine from 1631 than, ha« been the i>e reoently. American Tobacco *'B" ned from two points and Liggett I Meyers "B" three points ln active .ding. The rise In rails, carrying w Tork Central. Santa Fe and ilon Pacific up one to two points, a perhaps traoeable to speculative -er-st In posstbls developments the forthcoming meeting of rall- y executives who are to discuss ■ther means of economising, note- ly through eliminating dupllca- .n of some services. Industrials |jwed fair strength, Steel common ing ftp nearly a point, while gains virtually the same extent were Ue by Amerlean Oan. Weatlng- tuae, Cms and Standtrd Oil of lllomla- NEW YORK S_ root s H 1 _ H led Chemical *9_ **% 48', i Om . . 38 13 V. 34% ler For Power we Sound .... 8_ 51. idson Motor* «. ltt 6% s Copper 1% 1% ;ternat Nickel 8 V. 8 514 'iter Tel _fc Tel Hi 4H 5% mn Copper M. 6H 6% 81. 8 ltt Ack Truck .... 13'/» 13% llwaukee pfd. .. 1 li ish Motors .. 10V. 10'i 10% fit Dairy Prod l-Vi 18 16% ■ Power & Lt 8% *w York Centr 13 HH 13% tc Os« tt Elec 30% 30 20% :akard Motors.. IV. IH 1!» ._, 1\ 814 iiiuips Pete _. w 3% 4 3H SH 3% adio Corpora.. 4 Hi 4 adlo Keith Or a_ IM kco Island .... M 3% afeway Stores.. 35 _ 34 35% Louis it 6 F 1 1 hell Union Oil IH SV4 3% outh Calif Ed 10'. 1. '. 19% outh Pacific .. 0 8 0 tan Oil of Cal 30!, 10V. 3(1% tan Oil of Ind 18% tan Oil of N J 3814 35% 38% 3 . 3_ 314 exas Coropra .. 10% 10% 10% exas Oulf Sul 15'. 14% 14% nlon Carbide .. 17% 1«% MS nlon Oil Calif 8% 0 »% nited Aircraft- 8% 9% 9% nton Pacific .. 33'. 80% 32% S Pipe % Pdy 8 8 8 Rubber „., Ht 314 1 8 Steel 24 33% 23 1, 18 _ 17% 18% "lllye Overland.. 1 % % j EXCHANGES METAL MARKETS NIW TORK, July 16 — Copper quiet, electrolytic spot and luture 614. Tin barely steady; ipot end nearby 3112. luture 31.35. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead quiet; apot new Tor. J.70; Btat St. Loula 3.83. , Zinc steady; Eaet st. Loula apot anl future 9 60. Antimony 5.00. Quicksilver 64.00 to 68.00, At London; Standard oopper, apot £38; tuture £35 10s; electrolytic spot UO; future £30. Tin spot £137 10s; future £139 3s ed. Lead, spot £. 13s 8d; future £10. Zinc, spot £11 is; luture £11 15s. COPPER INTERESTS OF PROVINCE SEND TOLMIE REQUESTS Ask Preference On AH Empire Copper on British Market VICTORIA, July U (CP).—British Columbia oopper interests desire a preference on all Empire copper In the British market conditional upon copper prices within the Empire to be no higher than those prevailing in other parts of the world. This request has been eent to Premier 8. F. Tolmie. who ls In Ottawa. With copper being produced In various parts of the Empirs, lt is held that this plan would Insure British users of the metal supply at a low price. Should such a preference he granted, It would prove a great stimulus to the industry la this province, which la facing a crisis owing to the increased duty on copper imposed by the United States government recently. British Columbia produces approximately 100.000,003 pounds of cop- per per annum. It has vast copper mlnee so far undeveloped. TORONTO STOCK MARKET IS FIRM Profit-Taking in Issues That Score Widest Gains; Nickel Strong TORONTO, July 1ft—But for some profit-taking m a few Issues that scared the widest gains in Thursday's brisk advanos. the tone of the Toronto stock exchange today continued firm. Local group leaders and interllsted stocks were buoyed to a certain extent by the Improved showing at New Tork, where gains topped losses In a ratio of around three to one. Trading throughout the morning was dull and eventless but, In the early afternoon, a heavy buying wave developed In International Nickel and the stock soared to the day's peak of 9V*,, at which level a block of 1000 shares changed hands. The Issue eased slightly to close at 8 H. up Vt. with ealei totalling 6525 shares. Strength In Nickel had a stimulating effect on the rest of the list in late trading which, together with the New York firmness, accounted for a trading ratio on the local list of 21 gains to 14 losses, with 23 unchanged. Volume was somewhat lighter at BflM shares. Utilities were unchanged to stronger, with Brazilian Traction a group feature on reports that current troubles In Brazil were being Ironed out. The stock recovered from a recent decline to cloee fractionally higher at 10. B- C. Power "A" and International Utilities "A" tlao perked up slightly, while Montreal Power and power corporation seemed content to lag along at unchanged price levels. Shawlnigan lost \\ to 13 ft. E {I MONTREAL, July 15 (CP)—Brlt ' [h and foreign exchange ln relation If the Canadian dollar, as compiled ir the Royal Bank of Canada, closed |M-y as follows: { gentlna, peso „ .3800 Histralla, pound 32801 li-ilglum, belga 1603 Ml, mtlrels .», « 0880 hechoslovakla, crown - .0343 lemmark. kirme _ 2221 Inland, flnmar* _. .0185 hinoe, franc - - -0452 -•rmany. relchsmark _. „ 2738 i-eat Britain, pound 4.0900 ydla, rupee 3092 ->Uand, florin 4644 aly, lire 0590 rpan, yen - 3245 isroelavia. dinar 0198 iw Zealand, pound - 3.7181 ! irway, krone « —«•• -2031 "land, Blotl 1304 ||)umanla, leu —•— °071 fj.uth Africa, pound - 5.5(110 , mln. peart* 0928 fUden, krone 2100 [k-lteerland- Tranc 2245 ijmed States, dollar, 15% per cent [1117-ml ura. i OTTAWA. July 13.—(C- ?■)—Ever since the beginning of the present intensely competitive era ln International trade, about the close of the 19th century, men have felt all over the world that purchasing pow« er waa a thing to be Jealoualy safeguarded, and not ta be allowed to expend it*;if beyond the territory of one's own country any more than could bt avoided. Nations, as was remarked In the beginning of these articles, must sell where they can, but they can buy where they choo**-. As selling became more difficult, It has been felt that the power to buy should be used as an Instrument for helping to sell. This is tbe state of mind that has led, first to a general policy of exsreme nationalist protection, and mors recently, to the dei-elopment of economic groups of nations agreeing to buy and sill among themselves. Owing to the free trade policy of its chief memlxr. the British Empire has never hitherto been able to organize Itself effectively Into such a group; only the recent abandonment of free trade by Great Britain has made it possible for the whole Empire to direct Its trade consciously Into imperial channels, and Is was the prospect of thus directing Empire trade that made possible the abandonment of free trade by Great Britain, which Is much too highly sp-dalized ln Its productive opera- tlonj to be able to live largely within Itself like the United States. The chief consequences of this new situation, for member countries like Canada, ls that It Is no longeronec- eseary for them to aim exclusively at ka?plng their purchasing power at home as much as possible. They may now aim at keeping their purchasing power within the Empire. A dpllar sent to the United States hs« long been * dollar whloh had only % very pojr chance of returning to the country which sent It. A dollar sent to Oreat Britain last year had no assurance of so returning, although its chance wai mueh better. But Empire money sent to Oreat Britain under Its present Imperial torts policy wlli be money which is sure to stay ln the Empire, and which will ln the natural course of events get back to Its own country again. For the sake of tbe puro truth of economic science, lt may aa well bs admitted here that In % world ln which the monetary system was lunctlonlng properly, undisturbed by a burden of International debts be yond lt« power to carry, the Idea that purchasing power once directed outside of a country was lost to that country was never entirely valid. Imports must always be paid for ln the long rm* by exports, and lt is not, under ordinary circumstances, necessary that thc Imports saould be from the same country as accepts tr.e exports. But the present circumstances are not ordinary; and the fact that countries with enormous balances due to them on war debts account refuse to accept goods in settlement and demand payment In gold makes It imperative for other countries to avoid parting with gold, and therefore to do no buying except from countries which will im- meclhitely accept goods in exchange. Nobody likes bo kiss a dollar good bye t;-.at went out of Canada no matter which way It went. Considering the state of world finance, there was some reaaon lor the feeling. We can still feel that about dollars that go to most foreign ooun tries. We should no longer feei that about dollars that go to other countries In the Empire. VANCOUVER LIST NEW YORK, July 15—Sterling exchange eaay at 1353 for flO-day bills and at $3Mli for demand. . Foreign bar silver 37. Canadian dollar 13% per cent disc. Francs 391 U-lfl cents. Lire 5.11 o:nts. Marks 33.72 cente. Urusujy *7-25 cents. DIVIDEND-PAYING GOLD STOCKS HOLD INTERESnORONTO Practically AH Close With Substantial Gains on Mining Market TORONTO, July 1ft —Dividend-paying gold stocks created special Interest on the standard Mining exchange today snd practically all "csed with substantial gains. Mclntyre was the feature of the day's market deriving special strength from the declaration of a dtvldend of five per cent, and an extra of Btt per., cent, payable In United States funds. * Mclntyre, under active buying, closed at * 18.75 showing a net gain of 11. Dome advanced 30 cents to >11.45; Hollinger at »515 and B. C. Pioneer at 13.73 each moved up 15 ofnts; Nlplasing Jumped 13 cents to 80 oents, apparently on the strength of developments at the Beattle; Wright-Hargreaves and Conlaurum gained five points to close at 12.85 and 40 cents, respectively, the betterment in both instances being due to favorable news from the mines, Macaavi advanced two polnta to 25 cents. Teck-Hughes and Slscoe were the weak spots during the session. Teck lost 1» oents to »4-33 and Slsooe fell 3V4 cents to 88^ cents. Noranda developed a stronger stand and under steady buying pressure closed up 30 cents to $16.50, while International Nickel, according to official figures, sold off 15 cents to $3 75. Sale* lor the day rose to 3flfl,000 shares. TORONTO STOCKS Arno „ „ 02 AJax „ &5 Amulet _...„ „ 11 vi A P ConaolldaWt _. .04 Associated _ „ 01 % Base MeUls „ .38 Bidgood 02 H Barry Hollinger .07 Big Missouri „ 00 Calmont 04 C and E Land* „ 14 Chemical Researoh _, l.oo Clerlcy „ .01 .i Dome 11.25 Dalhousle „ „ 06 Eldorado 1.22 Foothills 02 Falconbrldg* „ _. .85 Granada 71 Home Oil 17 Howey .., „ 47 Hollinger 5.10 Hudson Bay 1.76 International Nickel 6.10 Klrkland Lake „ .34 Lake Shore , 2830 Macassa „., .33 Mandy - - „ .03 Malartlc „ 04ft Mclntyre 18.60 Mining Corp 1.20 Mnyland 06 Npwbec 01 *. Nlplasing 80 Noranda - 16.40 Pend Oreille 45 Premier Gold 47 Slierrit Gordon 37 Sudbury Basin _, ,33 Slscoe «..™ m .881( Tech Hughes 4.25 Vlpond 273,4 Venture* _, .45 WrlKht Hargreaves « 2.82 White Ackerman „ 50 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINITIAPOLIS, Minn, July 16— Plour 15 cents lowed. __..___ lot, family patents quoted 4.05 to 4.15 a barrel In 98-pound cotton _ack_. Shipments 25,621. Bran 9.00 to 9.50 Wheat: No. 1 nor 51',. to 52".; No. 1 red durum lit, to ._»i; July to1.; Sept 4.H; Dec. 49. Corn: No. s yellow S4V, to S5_. Out,: No. .. white m; to il _. flax; No. 1, 97_ to 1.01;.. MINES Bid Ask Big Mlwourl _ .08 .1. Georgia River _ .02 vi .02 .i Oolconda 10 .UVi Grandvlew 02 — Int C is C 08 UM Lorne Gold 0-V. .08 National Silver _ .01V. — Nobis Five _ .02 Vi .0J Pend Oreille 44 .45 pioneer Oold _ 3.70 3.75 Porter Idaho _ .0. .03% Premier 48 _0 Reeve* McDonald _ IH. .20 Ren/. OOld 39 •-! Sllvercrest ..._ _ .01 — Whitewater 01 — OILS A P con-olldated 04 Calmont 03 C ana E Lands _. 17 Commonwealth . .07 rabyan —_ 00 _ Home OU .'. 18 Mayland _. .03'/, Mercury 03.. McLeod 33 Stirling Pacific 08 CALGARY LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE RATES DEFINITE TREND IS LACKING ON MONTREAL LIST Early Weakness Attributed to Profit-Taking; Canada Cement Softens MONTREAL. July 15 (CP).—A lack of definite trend eharseterized the Montreal stock exchange market at the doting today. The list wsi weaker m tfle morning trade. Despit. lack of constructive- news from either New York or London, prices rallied tomewhit In the lato afternoon, however, leaving the list at the close with a fairly even distribution of jains and losses, Early weakness was attributed to profit-taking. Canada Cement issues, which featured yesterday's •rally, softened today. The common stock lost 'i to 8. Cement preferred only appeared In odd lots, and sold at 30, off 6. Consolidated Smelters lost 4% to SO, and bh&winlgan was .■ lower at 13%. Canadian Pacific sold down to 11 Vi In the morning and later rallied to 12V«. where It was up \. Brazilian was % higher at •%. and international Nickel up U at 9, equalling its high for the recovery movement. Other changes Included: B. C- Power "A", up. !4 at 19; Canadian Industrial Alcohol, up % at 2; Cockshutt Plow, 0ft V\ at 5V-_; Masoey- Harrls, off Vi at \%\ Quebec Power, off % at 13; Eastern Dairies, off at 8. Montreal Power was a strong spot. closing at 32, up %, Steel of Canada preferred registered an advance of 5 points at 26. Canada Car and Foundry preferred was unchanged at Utf. Bank of Montreal lout a point at 197. and Royal Bank was unchanged at 147. Total stock sale* were 16,290, and bond w-lss wern J40.100. Sterling closed at M.09, and United States funds at a premium, of 15V_ per cent. WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER ATWINNIPEG Rise Ia Due to Strength On Southern Markets; Gain Is Fractional WINNIPEO, July 15 (CP).-Wheat futures closed fractionally higher on the grain market here today, as ths result ot strength In south markets. Export was reported sllBht. July gained \k to 83%: October and December each Y* to 99 and 87ft, respectively. The market displayed a firm tone throughout, although trade was on the light side- The small buying In the pit was largely from the Important Interests whose support has been the chief sustaining feature of late. Prlcea In cash wheat and coarse train Inclined higher ln sympathy with wheat, but trade was very quiet. BOND HEADWAY LESS MARKED U. S. Governments Are Barely Steady, Some Foreigns React Moderately CALOARY. July 16 — ReMlpt* Hoga 099, sheep 23, Ste-rs: Oood and cholc*, M to ♦4 35; medium »!M to 13.75; common, $2.50 to «3.25. Heifers: Oood and choice, $3.50 to M; medium $325 to 13.50; common. |2.50 to *3. Ped calves: Good and choloe, $4,75 to t5; medium, |4 to 14.60. Cows: Good. $2 to $235; medium $1.50 to $1.75; common. $125 to $1,50. Bulls: Good, $1.25 to $1.50; common, $1 to $1.35. Lambs: Good handy weight*, $4 to $4.80. Sheep: Good handy weights, $2 to $3.50. LONDON CLOWE LONDON, July 15 (AP),—Closing Quotations: Brazilian Traction $11V Canadian Paclflo $13H; Hydro Bectrle $7; Int Hold. Inv. Co. Mt; Int. Nickel $8; Brlt. Amer. Tob. £4 2s fld; Distillers £2 9s 3d; Dunlop Rubber lis 0d; Tord Ltd. 17a 6d; Hudson's Bay 18s; Imperial Tobacco £4 7s «d; Shell T. d. T. £1 15s; Vickers 5s 9d: British 6 per cent war loan 1947 £101 10s; British i\i per cent war innn £102 5e; British 4 per cftnt 1960-90 £108. NEW YORK, July 15—Bonds con tlnued to make headway In moderate trading, although the movement wag somewhat l-too uniform. Ths U. S. governments were barely steady, and some of the foreigns re acted moderately, but among the domestic issues striking; gains were made Jn spot*, particularly among second-grade rails and ln the oils. Some of the gilt-edged Issues were Inclined to soften, possibly reflecting some switching In search of better pleldi. The price Index of 60 corporata Issues again galnad 1-5 to a point. The turnover approximated $9,893,000 par value, virtually duplicating yesterday's. In the rails, a feature was a large turnover and an advance of more than four points In the Nickel Plate 6's. Substantial gains also appeared in such Issues as Rock Island refunding 4's. New Haven convertable 6's snd others. Tbe utilities eased slightly, In the oils, gains of about one to two points were made. In the foreigns. German governments recovered from an early Mf to clow about steady. Argentines reacted. United Kingdom %%'t sagged % of a point and rrench 7'/i>. %. GRAIN COLLAPSES NEAR ALL-TIME LOW AT CHICAGO Sudden Bulges In Corn Rally Market for Time; Bust Damage Said, Remote CHICAGO, July U (By John P. Boughan, A P market editor)—-Sudden bulges In corn values rallied tho grain market* today after widest had collapsed to within »i of the all- time bottom-prlc* reecrd. Reports that the T'ansas corn crop wa* being hurt by dry, hot weather -were largely responsible for the ac> tion of corn, wheat was beari3hly Influenced by domestic primary receipts much larger than a week ago, with foreigners persistently minimizing purchases from North America, and by advice* from both sides of the Canadian border tha; danger of black rust damago was dally becoming remote. Cora closed unsettled '_ to '■'» above yesterday's finish; wheat unchanged to tk blgber; oats V* off to yB up; and provisions unchanged to five cents down. Wh;at weakness developed In th* face of comparative strength shown by quotations at Liverpool, a circumstance ascribed to scantiness of shipments (rom Argentina, only 645,- 000 bushels this week, tlie smallest in many months. Traders wire sharply watching unusual firmness shown by quotations at Winnipeg, where cfflcl.il buying was assarted In some quarters here to mark Canada's entry Into the price stabilization field, avj. constitute a fresh menace In the International wh-pat situation. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials. 4S.47 up 1.13 20 rails J...66 up .85 20 utilities 18.31 up .56 PRECIOUS METAL GROUP LEADS AT VANCOUVER LIST Active Issues Hold Ground on Stock Market; Premier, Reno Gold, Up VANCOUVER, July 15 (CP)-Active issues held the.r ground made yesterday In a dav of rather dull trading on the Vancouver stock exchange today. T:e precious metals group was again in the lend in point of activity. Premier and Ileno Oolds. both selling up two c-nis. closed unchanged at 48 and 38 respectively. Big iyliMour! eased 1 to 8. Crow's Nest In the olla aection was softed at 2V down a quarter. May- land at 6", gained one and a half from yesterday's close. Other active Issues closed unchanged ln scattered trsdlng. LIVESTOCK REVIEW DOMINION TO PAY RAILWAY INTEREST TO B.C. IN STERLING MANITOBA BOND ISSUE SELLING AT A PREMIUM WINNIPEG. July 15—Manitoba's bond la.ue of $3,000,000 bearing Interest at six per crnt. taken up In the past few days, has met a big demand la now selling at a premium, according to word received in IocaI bond circles. Excellent crop pro»p*cte r%'e a general improvement in monetary condition, war* factors in the subttantlal advance. OTTAWA. July 15 (CP)—Wee'ern cattle markets continued fairly ftrong and wher# quality Is available, de- m.ind has be-?n brisk, but prloes la the east were somewhat ea-ier with some curtailment of trade due to warm weather. In a weekly review, la-ucd tonight. the department of agriculture reports t->p cattle selling st Toronto tt *6 bO this week, being somewhat ea-M-r. Montreal had a top of $0 40. Winnipeg $6; Calgary M-7S: Edmonton, 9f>; Moose Jsw I3.SQ and P.eilna snd Saskatoon 13 25. Calf markets generally held steady. MONTREAL STOCKS Abitlbi Power & Paper ty Atlantic Sugar 30 Bell Telephony IM Brazilian T L _k Power 9-1! Brlt American Oil 8'£ Csnada Bronae 12'j Can Car & Foundry _. 0\, Can Car & Foundry |_H| Can Cement, «. 5 Can Cement pfd 31 Can Industrial Alcohol 1% Ct\n Steamship Lines 35 Conn Mining & Smelting 51 Dominion Bridge 14'i "Dominion Glass „ 40 Dom Textile _ 40 Imperial Oil __._ B3_ Lake of the Woods "...., 4 Massey Harris , 4'i Montreal Power _ 31'^ Mont Telrpraph 40 National Breweries 14'a National Steel Car 7.« Power Oorp 10 Quebec Power tk% Shawlnigan ,..„ 13 y3 So Canada Power 17 Steel of Canada, _ 15 Winnipeg Hallway ..._.„_ 3% Would Save Vast Sums on Borrowing by Not Paying Canadian Money VICTORIA, July 16 — Announc. mer.t received here that the Dominion Rovernment In future will P*y Interest on ana.* of Ita railway borrowings in British Instead of Canadian money has caused the Britiah Columbia government sosae coi:- cer_t. The province holds approximately *4._'_ D;c 67_ 571. 57', 57._ Oata: July 33 . — _- M_ Oct 28 JB1, 37T. -7'n Dec _ — — — 23_ Barley; July 35*i 35'. 36.. 35ti Oct 31., 31*. 31 _ 3H, Dec. ...... — — — 31', Flu: July «7 . Q7'4 67 . 08 Oct 70 71 jj 70 711, Dec 721. 75! 1 721,. Wi Rye: July — — — 32H Oct 33", 33_ 33 >_ 33V. Dec — — — 34', Cash grain close: Wheat: No. 1 hard 34; No. 1 nor ,; No. 2 nor 50%; N-. 3 nor 48!.;.No. 4 nor 46%; No. 6 43>; No. 0 36%: feed 34%; track 53%; No. 1 dur 58%. TORONTO INDLSTIUALS EGG MARKETS OTTAWA. July 15— A quiet, unchanged trend la prevailing on Canadian egg markets tod.y. Toronto: Tela egg mark.t ls agnln steady and unchanged today with the exoeptlon ol extras which are a little difficult to keep clear. Supplies are generally about equal to the demaad. The poultry market la easy and prlcea are about one cent lower. Montreal: Egg receipts here today were 1011 cases aa oo.npared to 2484 case, for the corresponding day last year. The market continues very quiet and graded shipments on spot a . selling to wholesaler! at extras 20, first- IM to 17, seconds 13'.. to lt. CHURCHILL. Man., July 15—Tha Harris sparrow, rare member of the sparrow family, which winters In the Mississippi valley and for the location of whose nests bird enthusiast* have searched for year_. lays Its eggs In the far north. Nests of tj:eae plea,, ng birds were found here this year. "• Bell Telephone .. Br.i7.Ulan B A Oil Canada Dredge Canada Gypsum Canada Malting His SeagranV Fiord of Can "A" Go.civear _ Imperial Oil ... Inter Nickel .... Inter Pete Laura Secord _ Loblaw "A" .... Massey Harris .. Page H-rsey .. Service Stations Superusst _ Hiram Walker 80 78u; lti, 12': 11 7 80 — — 4 71. S3 8_ 8% 5% II _ 60 8% «'. 10% IH 4% ttt 45 44 45 »'. M 3 _ 13 M 13 4'i 4% 4_ MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL. July 15.—Prices held firm on the produce and dairy market here today. Butter was unchanged at 17c a pound for carlots or less of No. 1 brand. To retailers, solids Ml 18c end prints at 19c. Cheese waa quiet, Ontarlos being quoted at BVbc to 9^c, and Que- bees at fl'fec to 9^c a pound. Egss held steady, quotations being 20c for extras, 17c for first* aad 13l_c to 14c a dozen. Potatoes were firm. An 84c WANT-AD Sold That House An enthusiastic user of Nelson. Daily- News Want-Ads write* us to cancel his ad immediately, because in two days he found a prospect who purchased the house advertised . . . Thc total cost of this Want-Ad was 84 cents—apain proving the economy and the resultfulness of The Nelson Daily News Classified Section. //////iMYHB Motto" Yes—The Nelson Daily News Want-Ads are quick—silent—sure and inexpensive salesmen—They've been producing results like that described above for years . . . You'll find profit in NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT-ADS PHONE 144 _______ _ IHE SEL50S DAILY SEWS, M.L-0N, B, C. — SATURDAY MOBS-NO, JULY U, 15.2 TEK TOOTH BRUSHES for (leaner Teeth. 50ccach- Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. __ TAXI 35 lhe Best of service Careful. Courteous Drltert N«»ion Transfer Co., Lid. r-NEED-A FOOT LOTION For Tired, Sweaty, Achlui Feet SMYTHE'S PHARMACY Prescription- Onr Specialty ______ 1 PHOM; _A TAXI and 44 TRANSFER Daily Frel«lit Schedule to Trull and Rohsland: Co:"** Nelson at 10 a.m. Trail l>epnf, Dominion ..-irngr. Rossland Depot, L. D. Cafe. CON Cl'MMISS. American Baseball DFTROIT 11; PHII-ADEl.I'HIA If PHILADELPHIA, July 19—Detroit Tli,-e?s won a heavy-hltrlng 11-ln- ning contest from the Athletics, H- to-10. today, to even the series herr *t on* gan^ apiece. Tying the score at I0-to-10 with a two-run uprising In the eighth inning ,the Bengals won out when they pushed over the ■ winning run Sn the llth. Simmons and Stone led tly onslaught that found five pitcher. working for the Tlgera and two for the Mackmen. Simmons hit three home runs and a. double, driving ln six runs ait_ running his total of homers for the season to 24, Stone hit tw0 for the circuit u__ hls first two times at bat, each time with a man on base. Detroit 1| U ] Philadelphia io ia | Uhle. Hogsett. Marrow, Goldsteii., Whitehill and Ruel. Hayworth; Walberg, KniuMe and Cochrane. T-IeteEy dispelling thf ]1n_c the Browns have h'ld off* them. Washington Senators to___y _efeRt*,j St. Louis for the second time in the current series. 8-u>-7, and boosted their winning stre&Jt to aeven games. Washington bu<-_.-_.5. c..]y beat off t five-run raJly by the Browns in the eighth a_nd then Oronin'a double, scoring Rice from first with two out, won the gam, for the &enato<"». Weat got four hits Including three douhlea In four times at bat. St. Loula __, 7 18 u Washington 8 IS 0 Blaeholder. Oray. H&dley snd Ferrell; Crowder, Coffman, Weaver, Thomas and Spencer. -touched for nine hit*, had Uttk trouble chalking up his 15th win. The Castilian had lost his laat three previous starts. In addition to pitching well, Oo- mez shared hitting honors with Lou Gehrig, each driving across threc runs. Jack Russell, who relieved Ferrell in the fourth, allowed only five hit* the reat of the wsy. Chalmers Clseell .collected three ; of the Indians' nine hits off Gomez. Social Events of Trail City I Ferrell. Russell and L. Seweil; Oo- mez and Jorgens. CHICAGO 4; BOSTON 2 BOSTON. July 15—Chicago White Sox defeated the Red Sox. 4-to-_j in II Innings, repeating their performance ot yesterday, which also went two extra Innings; Singles by Appling and Funk, ei- rors by jolley and Connolly and Hayes' triple produced tlie wlnnintr margin. Hayes also made t home run In trig eighth and accepted 16 chances in the field. Chicago 4 9 1 Boston .. 2 7:. Frazer, Faber, Lyons and Grube; Boerncr, Durham a_nd Connolly. WASHINGTON 9; ST. I Oils 7 WASHINGTON, July 15 Com- For— SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY STAR gjCPOCERYtg, Phones 10 and 11 GLASSES- J. A. C. Laughton, R. O. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN *UITF MMM MrDlCAL ahts suiloino NF.W YORK, 8: 0L_.VI.LANI>, S NW YORK, July 15.—Blasting tt** PVrrell from the mound ln the fourth Inning, when they scored five runs, the Yankees went on to Interrupt Cleveland's winning streak. 8-5, ln the second game of the series today. Where Ferrell, seeking his 17th victory, was unable to cope with the leaders' big guns, Lefty Gome?, returned to form, and although WINNIPEG OARSMEN EARN RIGHT TO GO, CANADIANJENLEY Take a Long Lead in North-western International Regatta TRAIL, B. C„ July 15.—Mrs. John Allison, who is leaving shortly for a trip to Scotland, was surprised while Earl Averlll hit his 21»t homc Wednesday evening by a number of run of the year ln the eighth ln- friends who called at her home, nlng. B. H. E. | Third avenue, to wish her "bon voy- CLei eland - 6 9 3 | age." Music and games were fea- New York 8 10_ 0 tured, songs being rendered by Mrs. Arthuf Fletcher, Mrs. James Thomson, Mrs. Betsy Strachan and Mrs. Frederic S'.. Denis. Mra. Duncan Downle gave a recitation. Mrs. Edward Laarz presented the guest of honor with a beautiful bouquet of garden blooms. Mrs. Allison was also the recipient of a lovely brush, comb and mirror set. John Groom gave her t small fancy chair he had specially made. Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. B. Doig, Mrs. Sarah Young and Mrs. Downle. Other guesta present were Mrs. Daniel Duffy, Mrs. Welton, Mrs. John Adamson, Mrs. H. Boemer, Mrs. Archie Day. Mrs. D. E. Benton, Mrs. Edward Swanson, Mrs. John Murray. Mra. Donald McLeod, Mrs. James Young. Mrs. David Livingstone, Mrs. Daniel McCabe, Mrs. Herbert Lamb, Mrs. Joseph Hardle, Mrs. Robert Forbes and Mrs. David Smart, SXANDAR¥% CAFE W 3.0 DAKER ST. PHONE 134 LSTABLISHLD l.ll Dinner 11M a.m. to 8:00 .p.m. 35 CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN MILWAUKEE, Wis,, July 15— Mlss Jan* Weller ot Chicago, a slender girt Just out of her teens, today won the women's western golf championship, triumphing ov-?r Miss June Bpebe, 19, Chicago, last year's champion, five up and four to play. LAST MINUTE ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED—3 or 4-ROOMED HOtfSE with bath, must have cement or atone foundation, cheap for tmh. Drawer 1042, Nelson. (3025) Mrs. C. W. Gulllaume, who Is spending the summer months at Robson, was a city visitor Wednesday. • • • Mlss Tracey Defeo and Mlss Irene Defeo of Castlegar were the guests of Mlss violet Bell, Second avenue, Wednesday. • • • Mrs. Eric Brown and tw6 children of Rostand are the guests «_. Mrs. Brown's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Denis Thain, for t few days. • • • Trail Pythian Sisters called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, Carlson addition, Monday evening. when Mr. and Mrs. Olbson celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. Games and music were enjoyed. During the evening Mrs. Gibson was presented with & beautiful sliver flower basket filled wtth carnations. Mrs. T. J. Riley and Mrs. George Hollingson Holllngton served refreshments. Others present included Mrs. Thomas Ally, Mrs. Stanley Alllbone, Mrs. Charles Morrow, Mrs. J. C. Murdoch. Mra. "Pete" Shields, Mrs. James Thompsori, Mrs. Daniel Williamson, Mrs. Ernest cook, Mrs. D. J. Duffus, Mrs. Ortle Scott, Mrs. Charles Thow** dale, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. J. W. Dwyer, Mrs. Charles Duncan. Mrs. P. Partridge. Mrs. Lorne Partridge, Mrs. Harold Townsend or Kimberley; Mrs. Charles Shields. Mrs. Hugh Bell, Mrs, N. P. Norris, Mrs. Ernest Clay, Mrs, B. J. Simpson. Mrs. R. II. White, Mrs. Benzles, Mrs. Forgle Thompson. Mrs. Charles Fransen, Mrs. William Spooner. Mrs. Duncan Downle and Mlss Mary Duncan. • * • Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McLaren, Cedar avenue, have had as thetr guests this week Mr, McLaren's aunt, Mrs. A. McLaren of lethbridge, her daughter. Mlss C. McLaren, and son, H. A McLaren, and Miss A. Hannan. all cf Lethbridge. They left by motor Electric fngidalre. Kerr Apts, (2790. Wednesday morning for Vancouver and point* at the coast, ChccoJate Malts—They are our special. Try one for lunch. Gcli. as. (2073) Shirt'Sal? Hundreds of sKirts are presented in our most important selling event of the season. Shirts tailored by Forsyth, Tooke and Arrow from our regular stock, including separate collar, collar attached, polo and golf styles. Popular solid colors, as well as an extensive selection of patterns, subdued and cheery. Most men will lay in a season's supply at these prices. $ $ 1 1 .45 3 for $4.25 .95 3.or $5.50 Values to $2.50 In plain shades of, Blue, White and Tan. Also an extensive selection of patterned shirts. Sizes 14 to 17. Values to $3.75 Luviscas, Broadcloths, and Rayons, neat patterns in all styles. Sizes HH to 16!_. NEWS OF THE DAY Two-room furnished suite for rent. Stirling Hotel. (3026) DAKCI AT AINSWORTH TONIGHT. ltKDUl.li PRUTS. G1KTI .">« CBNTS, LADILS ...I CMS. <30'-7) PumUhed an^ unfurnished sul'es. Attention! Extra pants free-during rrinth of July at Ideal Tailors. (2835) Hats cleaned, blocked. Reasonable ratea. Ill It Baker St. t30O3) ■MULL. IVSUOM VS. COl.- VtUA WASH. SUNDAY, :!.30. (2980) Watch our windows for cwh specials. J. A. Irving A. Co. Pree Delivery. (3791) Wanted sour cherries, clean black currants, raspberries, yellow trans- ! parent apples. McDonald Jam Co. (2982) NOTHING RESERVED Watson's Shoe sale still continues. Every pair In store greatly reduced. (30001 DISTINCTIVE DANCE PARTY- DANISH MIDMTE M'PPER—ITI.i. Mra. George Dimock. who has been visiting her sister in Seattle, returned home Wednesday evening. • • ■ H. J. Foster, who has been spending two weeks' vacation at points in the Okanagan, returned to '-.Tall last evening. • * • Mlss Mary Grt left this week Ior Belllngham, Wtth. • ■ • Mr. and Mrs, Carson McLeod of penticton are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Burns. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. McLeod's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McLeod of Grand Forks, before returning to Penticton. • ♦ * M. Calle left yesterday to spend a holiday ln Vancouver. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pennoyer of Grand Forks, who havo been visiting In Trail, returned to their home Wednesday, accompanied by Mr. Pen- r.oyer'a mother, Mrs. HArrlct Pennoyer. • * * Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wilson and SILK POLO SHIRTS Blue, Green and .White SHIRTS j .t 95c 10* Quality — Service — Satisfaction National Baseball NEW YORK It 8T. LJIIS 4 ST. LOUIS, July 15—Three big chalked against, them In favor of Inninga, two of which were climaxed Philadelphia pitchers. by home runs .with plenty of men;Philadelphia 4 10 1 on the bases gave New York Giants Cincinnati 3 10 was worth to defeat Cincinnati Reds 4 to 3 In 12 innings. In the first Inning a double play nipped off a pending run. In the sixth the. garden work intimated Grantham so that he threw away a chancx: to score and stopped at third. Desptto Herman'., ho.ner ln the third and a bunch of doubles, th_. Reds had 15 left on the bags to outweigh l-.aving no strikeouts their second straight over the Card tittl* today, 12 to 4. The Giants Jumped on BlU Hallahan early, soaring five runs in th; --econd inning, Riid Freddie Lindstrom disposed of the southpaw lor good wr.en he hit. one^ut of the lot with the bases full in tho fifth. Mel Ott provided three more runs in the sixth with a homer off Stout. Jim BottomJoy hit two homers and Jl_n Collins another to account for three of the losers' runs off Fltzslmmons. New York 13 13 1 St. Louis 4 7 1 Fltzslmmons and Hogan, O'Par- rell; Haila.ian, Stout and M-mcuso. MOON—BALI'Ol R BEACH WW*. | jitmny 0f Revelstoke are spending few days ln the city. Try the new Rum and Butter milkshake,— It'a the best in town, Greyhound Coffee Shoppe. (3023) Special clear-drip coffee at th* cent* a cup, Greyhound Coffee Shoppe. (3024) Alfred Coverdale is on a vacation at Vancouver and other points at the coast, • • • Mlss Gertrude Cook, who has been on duty at Trall-Tadanac hospital during the past two weeks, has returned to her home ln Grand Forks. Mlss Annte Matovlch and Mlpi Mary Matovlch are holidaying with ___j i_ __ oi....... n-.i-i, nn.l Ifn .n Are you Hungry? If so, let's eat at the G way hound. Coffee Shoppe. Ham and eggs with toast and coffee, 25 cents Sandwiches 10 cents. (3022> J frlenels at Shutty Bench and K&fio . j • | • Dance to good muslr In ft rom Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fuller and pat Dion tonlslit. TROl BADOl K daughter Joy, accompanied by Miss DAMx PAVILION. Dancing 9 to 12. j Dorothy McKay, who are holidaying Ladles' 25c. Gents '..'.c. (301U) at the Fuller summer camp at Sy- — -■ i ringa Creek, were visitors In the city Trail picnic, July 23. boat regatta, yesterday, sport*. Lakeside Park followed by a • • • monster dance at Eagles Hall. Music Mlss Doris Cawston. who has been by Commsnclers Orchestra, Trail. at Ainsworth for a week, returned <300flj to Trail Wednesday evening. • • • PANCf—oi TIF.T HOTEL, PROC- Mrs. Robert Sommervllle and tkk. IATCRDAY. JULY 10. AMOS- daughter Eileen left Tuesday for SION r,nc nnd %bt, FREE FEUI.V Edmonton, Alta. Mlss Sommervllle TILL 1 O'CLOCK EVERY NIGHT. (3006) Radio Engineers of B- C. 'Vancouver) are again In town. "Scientific Radio Repairs and Service." Now at Kootenay Music Houw. Phone 585- (3018) The funeral of the late Mrs. William Clough of Slocan City, whu passed away July 14. will take place from the Unlte^ Church, Slocan City, Sunday. July 17. at 2 p. m. Friends and acquaintances win p'.ease accept this intimation. (.-.014) CHIRCH PARADE Members L. O, B. A. an<] L. O, L. and sojourning sisters arid brethren will meet at K. P. hall 10.15 a. m. Sunday, July It, an^ parade to Trinity United Church for divine eervloe, <301*J> M MI tl 111111M J111111II1111111 r JIIIM111M Z SPEND THE WEEK-END AT £ Z AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS. = = HOT MINERAL WATER CAVES £ -* AND HliIMMING POOL. S S TAHTY, WELL COOKED = = MEALS AND TEAS. D\NTE Z Z EVERY SATURDAY NIOHT. = Z (3008) Z will enter a hospital ln Edmonton as a nurse in training. • • • W. H. Berry of Grand Forlp has been spending a few days ln the city. • * * Mlss Mary Fomcnko haa returned from two weeks* vacation at Sirdar. En route home she visited Mrs. Bud- berg of Nelson. Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS— IN- »urance. Notary. J. D. Anderson. CHICAOO 8 BROOKLYN 3 CHICAGO, July 15—Lonnle War- neke got off to a shaky start today, the Brooklyn* rapping him for two runs in the first inning, but from there on the big fellow from Arkansas was at his best and sailed through to his sixth straight victory, 8 to 3. Charlie Grimm's home run with Barton on bas-. put the Cubs ahead in thc second Inning and they were never headed, hitting Cy Moore, Phelps and Mungo Impartially, johnny Frederick's homer gave the Dodgers their other run in tb* eighth. Brooklyn 3 8 2 Chicago 8 12 3 A. Moor?, Mungo, Phelps and Plclnich, Sukeforth; Warneko and Hartnett. MONTREAL, July 17 (CP).-For two nights ln each week during tho summer months a portion of one of Montreal's streets ln a congested district is thrown open as a playground for the boys and girls of the neighborhood. Here the children en- Joy their games under the direction of volunteer workers without danger from traffic, which ts directed Into other channels by the police. BOSTON 0 PITTSIUROH 1 pirrsBURGH. July n—a bni- ll-int bit of pitching by the veteran Remy Kremer allowed Pittsburgh Pirates to even their series with Boston Braves today, 1 to 0. The Frenchman, displaying his best form of ti".^ season, let Boston down wltt three hits. Hub Pruett hurled mastfrful ball for the Braves, giving the Pirates but five hits. Both pitchers were given errorless support. Pittsburgh scored the game's only run in the fourth Inning. Vaughan dumped a slngl. be .'.ind short and travelled all the way home on Bar- bee's double to the score board. Boston 0 3 0 ittsburgh 15 0 Pruett and Hargrave; Kremer and Grance. PHILADELPHIA 4 CINCINNATI 3 CINCINNATI, July 15—Out-hit and out-pitched, the Phillies nevertheless made smart fielding count for all lt Rheni. H. Elliott, Berly and V. Davis, McCurdy; Lucas, Benton and Lombardl, Manion. Children Allotcd Streets on Which to Play in Montreal Starlings Spoil Third of Cherry Crop in Ontario LONDON, July 15— Varl-ua _x- perlraenta carried out In an endeavor to atop the destruction ol cherry cropa by starlings have prov. e_ futile and already the birds have destroyed c_r 35 per cent of the chf.ry crop, according 'to lnforma. tion r.o:lved from the department of agriculture. For Modern Plumbing at Moderate Prices SEE VIC GRAVES master runnn Opp. lily Hall Phone 815 WOOD 14-inch Split Cedar $5 Load BURNS Coal &. Cartage "AROVLE'S" DIGESTIVE TONI Invigorating Ner.e Tonic Digestive Stimulant. »_..(l TER BOTTLE. SPECIAL KODAK AGENTS See the new 620 and 61S Kodak priced at .10.25 and .11.25. FILMS, PAPERS, CAMERAS, This store open Sunday. CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemist, Saturday Specials at ELLIOT'S BAKERY PINEAPPLE OR raurr mm. CAKES DATE AND NUT CAKES _ GOLD CAKES MEAT PIES— 6 for :S as PASTRIES— Dozen _„_ PINEAPPLE TARTS— Dozen : DEVILS FOOD CAKB with Marshmallow .. PHONE 195 \VE DELHI s Your Watch—Clock and JEWELRY REPAIRS will receive prompt attention here. Our work is satisfactory —charges moderate E. Collinson JEWELER C. P. R. Time Inspector Mr. and Mrs. Barchard Return to Robson • PLAZA CAFE To Music Lovers ROBSON, B. C, July IS.—Mr. and Mrs. William Barchard have1 ^ returned from a weck'g motor trlp!^ to Cranbroo). and ~eturn by wav o_ j A Klnftsgat*. Couer d' Alene and Spo-1 w kane. T;:«y were accompanied by A Miss Phyllis and Bernadlne Barchard ^ who will be th- guesta of their A aunt, Mlas Mary Wilson, for aome J __T time. £ Mr. tnd Mrs. Arnold Lauriente ^^ of Tratj were week-end guesta of I ^P Mr. and Mrs. W. Barchard at their _■__: . SUNDAY EVENING DINNER, from 6 p.m. Miss Maro Ajcmian, Gold Medalist of New York City, will play selections from Bach, Mozart, Chopin, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Liszt and Lavalce. NO COVER CHARGE iTlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll a-mn-.-r camp at Hobson. \\-W-\U////A THEATRE Showing 2—7—9 p.m. Last Showing of BUSTER KEATON JIMMIE DURANTE POLLY MORAN in "The PASSIONATE PLUMBER** OUR NEXT WEEK. PROGRAM MONDAY and Tl'ESDAY "THE MIRACLE MAN" WU>N___.AT and THURSDAY Double Bill— "THE VIKING" 'THE SECRET WITNESS FRIDAY and SATURDAY "FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD"