*************——— Bk. **********, -■J 11 Payrolls in RC. Take *»/J^J-»^ Bid Jump —Pa&e Nine | Wtt i o\,iLo Trail Seniors Beat Cubs in Ball Game —Pa_\eEi_\ht NILSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA—MONDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 1 1M5 (VOLUMg M PIVI CENTS A COPY * ' , ^_W NILSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA—MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 5. 1MS NUMBER V *-*-—****.mm.mmm._-_-._mmmmm__. _mmf__±. ML_____—__— -—-—-—i ■, -_-—■--. _-_-_-_---_-----_--_- ' ARBITRATION MAY PREVENT A WAR Stoma Soviet Airmen Forced to lone policeman Return to Their Hangar But Nation Works to Prevent War; Fear a Disaster 'MAY MEAN WAR FOR BRITAIN" So S a y s the British Press; Coming Stage Is Difficult One LONDON, Aug. 4 (AP.-The government begin work tonight on tht progrim it wlll propose it th* coming three-power confer- •no* on tht Italo-Ethloplan diipute, convinced tht Paris diicul- tiont will dettrmlne definitely whether a peaceful solution of tht 'irgumint un bt tound. Informed quirten uld now thit th* flnt itage of the peaot movu li over the ntxt itage It mor* Important and more difficult, and unleu tomt effective meant of firevtntlng hostilities ean be found n tha third stage of Geneva September 4 then mty be disastrous consequences for world political relatlonihlpi. Anthony Eden, mlnlitir for (Contlnuid on Page Ten) BORROWING IS SIGN PROGRESS U S. Glad Canada to Do Financing in Their Markets NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (Monday) (CP).—Decision of the Canadian government to comply with require- menta of the United Statei Securi- tle- act and reiume borrowing here wai haneT'by the Herald Tribune today ai a likely ilgn that Canadian province! and municipalities will resume financial dealing! here. Word that a $76,000,000 luue ot Dominion 2_ per cent bondi probably will be floated in New York wu laid by the newipaper to have been accepted in the financial district as a further sign that normal condition! ire being restored in the capital market. F. |. CALLAHAN KILLED AT MISSION; BROTHER LIVES AT CRANBROOK MISSION CITY, B. C, Aug. 4 — (CP)—Frank J. Callahan, 30, wat fatally Injured Fridiy night whtn ht stumbled, apparently as ha tried to catch hold of the tnd of a car of a fralght train moving eut of tht Canadian Paclflo railway itatlon, ind fell bttween the can. Callahan'i ikull wu frictured and om irm wu severed at tha elbow. He dltd In about 20 minutei. Joieph Callahan of Cranbrook, B. C, ll a brother. (OURTRULESNO TAX ON 6 BY 6 LUMBER TO U.S. May Mean More B. C. Lumber Wii I Be Exported SEATTLE, Aug. 4 (AP)-A declilon of the United States customs court, handed down at New York on July It, ruled that lumber ilx inchei by iix inchei or larger ihall be classified u "timber" and la not subject to the exciie tix ot $3 per thousand, Newton W. OTtear. of the United States customs service here, has disclosed. Ke uid he did not know whether the case was being appealed, but that there was a 30-day period for such an appeal If one were planned. The tax will continue to be collected until the expiration of tha appeal period. VICTORIA, Aug. 4 (CP)-No official opinions could be lecured today concerning the effect on the British Columbii Induitry of the recent ruling of the United States customs court removfhg th* IS excite tax on "lumber" six by iix Inchei or larger. Up to about 19J2 Brltlih Columbia ihipped aoproxlmatelv .00,000,000 feet annually to the United Statei, but thl! amount has dwindled to around 50.000,000 feet a year and the nossible effect of the new ruling, it wu stated unofficially, would de- Dend largely uoon the demand for that class of timber in the United States. Quintuplets Gel Rid oi Shyness and Make Up lo Newspaper Writer To Plant 500,000 Fir Tress in B. C. VICTORIA, B. C- Aug. 4 (CP)— The foreit branch of the Brltlih Columbia department of lands li planning to pltnt 500,000 fir treu within tht ntxt ytar, It wat announced yeiterday. Tha program calls for reforuti-- tlon of approximately 500 acru of land. On each acre wlll be planted 1000 treei. The eoit rum from $10 to $15 an acre. NANCY CARROLL HEARS HUBBY IS WED IN MEXICO RENO. Nev.. Aug. 4 (AP) .-Nancy Carroll, told of reports the husband ahe came here to divorce had married a girl ln Mexico, uid today she dldnt know what she could do about lt *l really don't know anything about it or what I can do about it," Hid the screen actreu. who Is establishing residence to divorce Boyd Mallory. "Aa far u 1 know," uid Mlss Carroll. 'Tm still married to Mr Mallory, but I haven't seen him for • year and a halt." Education Report Soon VICTORIA. Aug. 4 (CP) .-British Columbia will learn this week whit Milor H. B. King, the provincial government's expert on educational fintnee, thinks ihould be done ibout reviling the system of distributing ichool costs in the province. The ctbinet discussed a lengthy report compiled by Major King, which will be made public In a day or two. Dr. Dafoe Comes Close to Losing Specs as Fondles the Tots By A. t. FULFPRO Canadian Press Staff Writtr CALLANDER, Ont., Aug. 4 (CP) —Destined to live their llvei ln th* glare of publicity, the Dionne quln* tupleti have cut off early the dis* advantages of shyness. No one is a "strange baby; they "make up" instantly and capture the hearta of all who see them. Since they started appearing before the public four times daily from their hospital verandah, "gatecrashing" the nursery hu become almost impossible. But today a Canadian Preu representative found what friendly little girls they now are when he wu fortunate enough to spend an hour with them—and actually a few minutes alone when Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe and the nurses left the nursery. The visit recalled another when they were four months old and lived in the humble home of their parents, Oliva and Elzire Dionne. Then they were pitifully weak little (Continued on Ptgt Tin) AIRMEN DIE IN ATTEMPT TO SAVE CROWD CHILDREN LONDON, Aug. 4 (AP) - Two Royal air force officen, R. L. Nlmmo and S. J. Marbutt, were killed tn a crash today when Nlmmo refused to make a forced landing in an open field because he uw a crowd of children playing there. Shortly after they took off from Hendon airdrome motor trouble forced a descent. When Nlmmo uw the children he tried to rise again and cruhed Into a bridge. Dad Switches Babes; Mother Unaware of It BALTIMORE. Aug. 4 (AP). - There can be no names in this story becauie • mother might be upset and a nurse might lose her Job, but what happened wu this: > A child wis bom to Mn. X ind an Interne told the nervoua father that It wu a girl. ( In two weeki the mother was able to leave the hospital with the child which she tucked happily away in the nursery. I A few houn later the father (learned to hii dismay that the baby but a boy. Attached to the llttl* wriat wu an Identification tag, showing the child belonged to another couple. Unwilling to alarm hla wife, he slipped the child from the crib, returned to the hospital, got his own child—a girl for iur* thla time—returned home and placed th* Infant in tht crib. ^^^^^^^^^^ He strolled nonchalantly out to greet hii wife. "John." lhe uld. "we've got the best baby—not a whimper from her [wu ngt a fel ai lie had been toUL.I alT'the time you w«r*Tgona."jt"^ OIL LINE GIVES TROUBLE ON THE TRIPVIA POLE Commission Will Go Into Cause of the Trouble TURN BACK WHEN OVER BARENTS SEA Were Well on their Way in 6000-Mile Trip to U. S. A. LENINGRAD, Aug. 4 (API- Forced to turn back on their pro- iected non-itop polar flight from rloacow ts San Franciico whll* over th* Barents ita Saturday, thre* dluppolnted Soviet airmen landed hert in their red-winged monoplane it 10:30 p.m. lut night (5:30 p.m- Pacific itandard time), blaming thilr failure on oil Una difficulties Sigmund Livaneffiky, tha pilot, with hli co-pllot and navigator, did not Immediately mike a state- mint concerning tht dttallt of tht •II line trouble, but thty were expected to twilt htr* th* arrival ef a commiuion from Moscow to Invutlgat* th* plane. Whtn thty wlreleued thtlr decision to turn back thty wera wtll on thtlr way on tht •000-mlle hop. They took off fram Moicow at 4:03 a-m. Saturday. Bourassa Hits al Monied Power Claims King Only Boss of Party Not Mixed With Money Men LAC DES SABLES, Que.. July 4 (CP)-Claim that Rt Hon. Macken- xie King wai the only party leader in Canada who wu not tied up with "the monied power" wu made here today by Henri Bourassa, Independent member of parliament for Labelle, at a rally of votera of the diitrict Mr. Bourasu said he had intended to retire from public life following dissolution of parliament this year but had been persuaded by Mr. King to continue. He charged chlefi of the three firincipal opposition parties were In eague with what he termed "monied powen." "I do not uy," he declared, however, "that Mr. Bennett personally ls Uty of connections with thue : i. but the majority of his im- e intimates are and that ii > i say the Conservative party is in disfavor with the people. It ia the ume with Mr. Stevena and Mr. Woodsworth." STAY PROCEEDINGS IN COAST CASE VANCOUVER, Aug. 4 (CP)-Af- ter John Cameron, former pollce chief, Joe Celona and Lou Barrack had been acquitted on a conspiracy charge, Attorney-General Gordon Sloan instructed Special Prosecutor Dugald Donaghy to enter a atay of proceeding! to similar charges pending against Joe Swartz and Joe Alvaro. Magistrate Mackenzie Matheson, who heard the preliminary inquiry into the conspiracy trial, did not commit Swartz and Alvaro for trial but ordered them to post 329*00 bail tor their appearance in the higher court lf called by the attorney- general. Hugh Aird Dies in Saskatoon SASKATOON. Aug. 4 (CP). - Hugh Aird, brother of Sir- John Aird. died here Saturday. He wu a vice-president of the Sawyer* Massev company for five yean, retiring in 1027. He had lived in Saskatoon lince 1907. Mr. Aird ts survived by one son, Hugh, and a daughter. Mn. R. T. Hogarth. Hii wife died in 1933. The funeral will ba held here Tuesday. INDIAN'S NECK BROKEN MERRITT. B.C, Aug. 4 (CP)- The body of Tommy Peten, Indian, wn of Chief Peten, hai been found on the ground beside the hone from which he had apparently been thrown while riding to Morgan's ranch where ha wu haying. His neck wu broken. FEAR TRAPPER IS DEAD WILLIAMS LAKE. B.C.. Aug. 4 (CP).—Fred Johnston. 03-year-old Windy mountain trapper who hu been missing since May 20 when he left for his trap-line to pick up hit fun and tnnt for the leuon, is feared to hive met deith. Search ot the diitrict hu been fruiUesa. e Planes Crash in Air Killing Two and Injuring Four CHICAGO. Aug. 4 (AP)-Two men were killed and two othen injured today when two airplanes dropping down to a landing at Stinson airport collided and plummeted 100 feet to the ground. John D. Harvey, 3d, of Vlencoe. was dead when dragged from the wreckage of the rented ship he wu piloting. Kermlt Hobbs, his friend and pauenger in the plane, died in a sanitarium. Dickson Webb, pilot of the other ship, and Frank Krueger, his passenger, were taken to the sanitarium, seriously injured. BOLDLY WALKS OUT OF PRISON CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (AP).-PolIce today scoured old haunts ot Henry (Midget) Ferneku, diminutive "public enemy" of a decade ago, who walked out of Joliet penitentiary in one of the most audacious escapes ln its history yeaterday. They sought alio a mystery woman, who visited him a tew days ago. They suspected she might have had some part in smuggling the civilian clothu which Fernekes donned to elude th* warders. Amazingly ilmple wu the undersized killer's exit from the old prison. An attendant in the interview room was handed a slip reading "Amenn. 4408" by a small man in street garb wearing black glasses. The attendant told the pseudo visitor Amenn had been transferred to the new prison it Stateville. Uttering not a word, the pint- sized 39-year-old convict turned away. The attendant affably touching his cap. pressed a buzzer -signalling the entrance guard that a vilitor wu leaving. Thua the "midget" vanished. Vancouver Home Hit byUghtning Radio Broken, Plaster Damaged, Windows Shattered VANCOUVER, Aug. 4 (CP)-Two residence! were struck by lightning with extensive damage to one as a severe electric !torm raged Saturday over the southwestern British Columbia mainland. The home of W. O. Hautll In Burnaby wu itruck but memberi of the fimily wtrt uninjured. The rtdlo wu blown to splinters, electric fixtures wtr* pulled through th* will, plutar wai broken, fuiu wtrt blown out and all wlndowa In two roomi wert ihattertd. In Kamloops, where the storm was reported the wont experienced there in many yean, the home of Percy Simpson wu struck but none of the four members of the family were injured. The house wai damaged only ilightly. Heavy rain fell over the entire storm area. Relief Marchers Are at Brockville BROCKVILLE, Ont., Aug. 4 (CP) —The "on-to-Ottawa" marchen, 400 strong, were resting here today after a 32-mile tramp from Gananoque yesterday. Neither a tag day nor a house-to-house canvass would be permitted Mayor T.. W. Major announced. Archbishop Will Rest in Quebec SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont, Aug. 4 (CP)—Following a funeral wrvice today at St. Luke's pro-cathedral, the body of the late Archbishop George Thorneloe. 80, former metropolitan of the ecclesiastical province of Ontario, was taken to Lennox- vllle, Que, today. Interment will take place there tomorrow night Tuberculosis Officer VICTORIA. Aug. 4 (CP). - Dr. Frederick Klncaid will conduct tuberculosis prevention work for the British Columbia government on Vancouver Island. His appointment u tuberculosis officer was announced yeiterday by Hon. G. M. Weir, provincial secretary. Dr. Kin- cald ts a specialist ln this field in Victoria and hu had long experience Old Indian Dead NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. Aug. 4 (CP).—One of the oldest Indians on the Capilano reserve here. "Old Cronle," reputed to have been 101 yean old. ii dead. Memben of the tribe claim the aged Indian'! great grandfather was the flnt native to .sight Captain George Vancouver's I ship as it approached tha lite of the eityinl792.y ELECTION DATE WILL LIKELY BE SET JS WEEK Bury, an Alberta Man' Gains Appointment to the Bench WILL REORGANIZE CABINET AS WELL Expect Cahan to Make Statement About the List Shortly OTTAWA. Aug. 4 (CP)-Pre-elec- tion political activity wu on the upgrade last week, will continue so this week and will keep on speeding up until lt reaches a climax on election day. Two important movei must be made by the government before the election campaign begins in earnest. One is the fixing ot the polling day and the other Is the reorganization of the cabinet. Both may come thii week. In the cabinet the portfolio! of marine, fintnee. post office, national revenue and fisheries are vacant or due to become vacant through retirement of ministers. Changes in other portfolios are expected in the general reorganization and Prime Minister (Contlnutd on Page Tan) Polygamy Charge Made in Arizona Latter Day Saints Ask Action Against Eight KINGMAN. Ariz, Aug. 4 (API- Eight federal relief clients ot the Short Creek community faced charges of polygamy in prosecution endorsed by executives of the Latter Day Salnta church today. Four men and four women were accused of "open adultry" in complaints filed oy District Attorney Elmo Ballinger. The maximum penalty upon conviction is three years' imprisonment The prosecutor uid the people described themselves as brethren of the "united order" and that their belief in polygamy resulted in ex-communication by the Latter Day Saints church. "We feel that it would be a good thing for the government to take action againit the offenders," uid David A. Smith, member ot the Sresiding bishopric of the Latter ay Saints church at Salt Lake City. Polygamy, practised by some Mormon pioneen, was abolished by the church in 1890. "When we investigated," said Bollinger, "we found one instance in which three women gave birth to babies last month and all of the Infants had the same father. To make the situation more alarming, most ot the families have from nine to 15 children and are on relief at least part of the time." NEW SNARL IN THE NEW DEAL WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (AP)- The alphabetical new deal ran into a brand new snarl today. Thomas P. Henry, president of the motorists AAA, urged that congreu grant "relief" for infringement of ita copyrighted insignia. He suggested AAA be changed to ARA—agricultural readjustment administration. 150 YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR THE SIGNAL SECTION OTTAWA, Aug. 4 (CPWobs will be available for 150 young men in the royal Canadian corps of signals, it was announced here today by Col. E. Forde, director. These men who must have senior matriculation will be trained as wireless operators and other forms of signal work. The extra men will be needed because of additional stations In the north as well as the signal stations required for the transcanada air mall route for which landing fields are being prepared by relief camp worken. The men will be recruited ln each district corps headquarters. University graduates in electrical engineering will alio be recruited to be trained as officen. Is B. C. Organizer of Women for the New Stevens Party VANCOUVER, Aug. 4 (CP). - Mn. Walter Willis of Vancouver hu been appointed British Columbia organizer of women for the Reconstruction party. - How Europe Carved Up Africa tlORTIf At LAM TIC OClAtt It ii an old tatabllihed cuitom among nationa with imperial ambition! to look toward Africa. At preient ilx European nitloni havt divided among themulvu practically tha whole continent Abyi- linla remain! the only independent and th* largut "virgin" territory, and Italy, In the person of Slgnor Muuolini and compiny, are looking toward thii aru of 350,000 •quire mllea with avid eyu. France la the largest land owner In Africa with Britain, even excluding Egypt, a clou ucond. Together tlfey control over half tha area and tha destinies of nearly 100,000,000 natives. Tha 11,400,000 .quire mllu that make up Africa ar* divided ai followi: Area Sq. Ml. Population Prane* 3,907,610 35,440,500 Great Britain . 3,409,092 47.251,900 Italy 944,734 2,210,000 Belgium 9.2,083 11,500,000 Portugal _ 787,808 4,894,950 8piln 128,9*9 784,300 Egypt 350,000 15.000,000 Ethiopia 350,000 10,000,000 Liberia 45.000 1,750.000 If Italy succeeds in eonqutrlng Abyulnla, it will havt annexed land thret tlmu the size of Italy— a land of 10,000,000 people to buy Italian producta, and a land of inestimable wetlth In minerals and cotton. David Sloan, Managing Director of Pioneer Mine, Dies From Injuries Held for Picking Blind Man's Pocket TORONTO, Aug. 4 (CP)—William Bowman, 25, colored, stands charged with having picked the pockets of a blind man early today. Two men grappled wtth Neil Jensen, as he sat alone, one of them relieving him of his wallet which contained S8. Bowman waa arrested. Hla supposed accomplice got away. Another Arrest in Labatt Case LONDON Ont, Aug. 4 (CP)- Gerald Nicholson, 34, was arrested in Windsor early today and brought here, charged with being an accessory after the fact in the year-old kidnapping ot John Labatt, London brewer. He is a native of Muskoka and is said to live a few miles from the cottage where the wealthy brewer was held captive a year ago this month. Nicholson's arrest came as a sur- firise. His name has not been men- loned in the case heretofore. Nicholson, who weighs 152 pounds and is five feet eight inches tall, is the fifth man to be arrested in connection with the kidnapping. David Meisner is already serving 15 years for the abduction of John S. Labatt, the wealthy London brewer. In jail Buil Bannon and Kingdon P. (Piccolo) Pete Murray are awaiting trial ln connection with thc cue. Lut week Michael McCardell, arrested in Indiana and brought to London, pleaded guilty to a charge of kidnapping and wu remanded for sentence. Warrant* are out for the arrest of Albert Fegram, mentioned in the case from the first, and u yet unapprehended. DIONNE LIBERAL CANDIDATE MATANE. Que.; Aug. 4 (CP).- Members of a Liberal convention here Saturday selected J. L. Dionne. notary of Amqui. Que., as their candidate for the county of Matane- Mutaoedia In the forthcoming Dominion election!. THE WEATHER NELSON Victoria .51 ________________________________________________ -81 Vancouver » 54 Kamloopa 50 Prince George _ 50 Estevan Point 54 52 48 38 54 54 52 Prince Rupert. Atlln .... Dawson Seattle Portland San Francisco .. Spokane 82 Loi Angelu - 58 Penticton 44 Calgary '. 4*8 Edmonton 58 Swift Current 5« Prince Albert 50 Saskatoon - 64 Qu'Appelle .... Moose Jaw Winnipeg ... 50 ... 54 .46 Fourth Victim of the Alta Lake Airplane Crash Tragedy SLOCAN COUNTRY WORKER IN 1902 VANCOUVER, Aug. 4 (CP).- David Sloan, managing director of Pioneer Gold Mlnu of British Columblt, Ltd., died In hoipltal here todiy from Injuries received at Alta Laka July 30 in a plane cruh which took the llvei of Dean R, W. Brock, Mrs. Brock and the pilot, William McCluikey. Detth came icarcaly 24 houn after Vancouver had pild tribute at tha funeral of Dun ind Mri. Brock. Ever ilnc* Mr. Sloan wu rushed to hospital htrt from Alta Lake by train, boat and ambulance, doctor! had labored diy tnd night In •n effort to uvt hit lift but the shock, lou of blood ind hli numer- (Continutd on Ptgt Ten) URGE A PRINCE RUPERT-JASPER ROAD PROGRAM PRINCE GEORGE, B. C, Aug. 4 (CP) — Completion of a highway from Prince Rupert to Juper, Alta., and construction of a highway to connect the Peace river with the present transcanada highway are urged in resolutions passed at lhe annual convention here of the boards of trade of central British Columbia. Other resolutions of the convention recommended establishment of model farms by the Dominion government, abolishment of commercial fishing on lakes of the interior, adoption ot the land settlement scheme proposed by Brlg.-Gen. M. L. Hornby of Lethbridge. Alta.; transfer of Mount Robson Park from the province to the Dominion; construction of mining trails, and establishment of a stockyard at Red Pus junction for the benefit ot shippen. 3 POWERS Will MEET TO FIND SOME SOLUTION Ethiopia Not Bound to Attend Meet in Ten Days FAILURE PUTS THE MAHER TO LEAGUE Eden Emphasizes the British Wish for African Peace' By OEOROE HAMBLETON Canadian Preu Staff Writer GENEVA. Aug. 4 (CP Cable)—After four days and four nights of negotiations thc council ot the League of Nations has opened tha way—it Is hoped—to peace between Italy and Ethiopia. But It ls a way admittedly itrewn with difficulties. It provide! for procedure, but lt leaves the main issue where it stood before. It links with the league but is not a part of the league. It will operate not under terms of th* league covenant, but on the basis of the 1906 treaty concluded by Great Britain, France and Italy, defining spheres of influence ln Ethiopia. Ethiopia never acceoted this treaty. MEET WITHIN 10 DAYS Under the new procedure, form« ally approved by the council befora (Continued on Page Ttn) Markets at a Glance By Th* Canadian Prtu Toronto and Montreal: Industrial stocks closed higher. Toronto mines: Slightly higher. New York: Stocks higher. Winnipeg: Wheat up V. cent London: Bar silver and other metals unchanged. New York: Bar silver and other metals unchanged. Montreal: Silver iteady. New York: Other commodltlei un« changed. New York: Canadian dollar un« changed at 09 29-32. Huge Damage in Wake ol Typhoon Three Killed, Four Are Missing; 247 Homes Are Burned MANILA, P.I., Aug. 4 (API- Three known deathi and damage estimated by officials at $500,000 wai reported todiy from flood! In central and northern Luzon, caused by several diyi of rainfall thit accompanied thl paulng of typhoom. Four other men were reported mJsiing and many towni In north. ern Luzon were Isolated. Mem- time one child wu killed ind a man waa seriously burned In a flra which destroyed 247 flimiy dwelling! In Cebu. The flrt ltft 2500 penoni homeleu. Eight Killed in Crossing (rash CAMDEN, S.C, Aug. 4 (AP)- Eight persons were dead and a ninth was believed to be dying today of injuries received when a light truck collided with a seaboard airline pauenger train at a crossing here Saturday, throwing some of them beneath the wheels of th* moving train. The dead: J. Van Baker, 55, owner of the truck, and Mn. Baker, SS, Murray Baker, 19, driver of the truck; Samuel Baker, 22. and J. V. Baker Jr., 18, all sons of Mr. and Mrs. Baker; Mrs. Steven Baker, a daughter-inrlaw; Gordon Jordan, 18, and Herbert Jordan, 10, of Kershaw county. Steve Baker, the ninth member of the party was uld at the hoi- pittU to havo "extremely llttl* chance" for recovery. NINE YEARS AGO SINCE THE TALKIES FIRST DEMONSTRATED FOR HOLLYWOOD By ROBBIN COONS Auoclated Pren Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Aug. 4 - (AP)—Mondiy li the ninth birthday anniversary of the talking icreen. Shirley Temple waint born yet, Mae Weat was just a stage name, John Gilbert was stilt making cinematic love to Greta Garbo, and Will Rogen was twirling ropes behind the footlights on that Aug. 5, 1926, when New York uw the world premiere of vitaphone. It was just a novelty, was the consensus ln Hollywood after the tint talking screen program which featured Will Hayei In an address celebrating the occasion, Marion Tailcy and Giovanni Martlnelll nf the opera singing arias, Mischa El- man playing a violin aolo. The fea« ture "Don Juan" with John Barry- more, wai "illent" except for a iyn« chronized acore. It was mainly the Warner Brother* concern, which had espoused vita- phone as a last hope in the movie struggle, that took the occasion very seriously. Even then they were making ready Al Jolson's talkie debut, "the Jazz Singer." to be released Jan. 27. 1927, fallowed by Jolson in the "Singln' Fool,' which emphasized whit "the Jazz Singer" had etated— the public was willing to spend millions for talking pictures. Then Hollywood began a frantic revolutionizing of its industry. In 1928 none of the "ten best" picture* wrre talkirs; in 1929 there was not a "silent" on this "film dally." A —■ -____—— •PAGI TWO • TRAIL SMELTER CONVENTION IS RATIFIED, EAST Bennett and a U. S. Official Sign Protocol TO ARBITRATE ON FUMES DAMAGE $350,000 for Damage to Farms to Be Paid by Canada OTTAWA, Aug. 4 (CP)-Ratlfi- cationi of the Trail imelter convention between Cmada md the United States were exchanged here Saturday. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett signed the protocol of ratification on behalf of Canada and Pierre de I. Boal, charge d'affaires at the United States legation here signed on behalf of the United States. The convention provides for arbitration of the long standing controversy arising out of the operations of the smelter of the Consolidated Mining k Smelting company at TraU, B. C, and wai signed April 16. Fumes from the smelter are alleged to have caused serious damage to vegetation md injured the property ot a number of farmers south of the International border. The turn ot $350,000 will be paid by the Cmadim government on behalf ot the company to the United SUtat government on behalf ot the farmers to cover damagei up to Jm. 1,1932. The company hu alto tpent millions of dollars in m effort to abate the nusiance md since that time the fumes have been treated to remove the Injurious ingredients, the chief of which is sulphur. An international tribunal is tet up under the convention to arbitrate any damages since Jan, 1,1933, and pan upon the effectiveness of the abatement meaiurei taken by the company. HOUDAYTODAY IN MANY CITIES Not Celebrated in the Maritimes, B.C. or in Quebec By the Cantdim Prtn Thouundl of Canadian! in Ontario and western Canada today observe civic holidays—originated in Toronto 66 yean ago. While mode! of tnnsportatlon have changed, Canadlm cltiiens will celebrate the holiday in time- Guide for Travellers NELSON, B. C, HOTELS "Finttt in tht Interior" HUME HOTEL Free Bua Service Geo. Benwell, Prop. BREAKFAST 25e to 60e LUNCHEON 35c to 50c DINNER 35c to 65c Rotary and Cyro Headquarters Ttliphone 717 Ntlion, B.C. 422 Vtrnon St HUME—Mr. md Mrs. L. Lawion, Q. Thompaon, A. Weroouald, H. Wllaon, M. Wallace, W. Harrli, J. Wut- wisle, Miss A. Lee, A. Jogoe. F. Smith, H. Fox, W. Dobson, Vancouver; DeWitt Peck, Butte, Mont.; Mr. md Mrs. F. Buckle, Salmo; M. Wards, J. Lewis, R. Steedman, Medicine Hat; J. Williams, Seattle; J. Marka, H. Maltin, W. Dingle, Mrs. R. Lidgate, Mr. md Mrs. G. MacDonald, Dr. A. Shau, md family, Mr. md Mn. H Howardi, Mr. and Mn. A. William, Calgary; Dr. and Mrs. O. Barclay, Kaslo; Miss K. Wish. Mlaa M, Wish, Mrs. B. Wish, Mr. and Mrt. J. Daniels, M. Maxwell, Misa L Fisher, Spokane; Mr. md Mrs. C. Smith, Invermere; Mr. and Mrs. w. Eele, Queen mine: Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevenson, J. Walker, F. Hawkins, Victoria; H. Sargent, Mr. md Mrs. J. Fisher, Miss E. Scott, Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. L. Selles, New Denver; A. Silvester, C. Yule, W. Lawrence, R. Fraier, Penticton; A. Grlgg, A. Mitchell, Edmonton; Mr. ond Mrs. J. Lowden, A. Kaplan, Montreal. Mr. md Mn. T. Sweeting. S. P. R, Winnipeg; Mn. A. Hill and sons, Mr. md Mn. W. Tav- lor, W. Hogarel, H. Foiter, Mn. G. Moore md family, Cranbrook; Mn. A. McElvey, Creiton; O. Simmons, A. Morriion, B. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. Grand Forki; Mn. N. Cur- tii, St Louii, Mo.; Mr. md Mn. T. King, Mr- and Mn. T. Evini, Lethbridge; J. Sutherlmd, Slocan City; Mr. and Mrs. Storee, Rowland: W. Wllcockion. S. Wiley, Sheffield, Eng.; G. Mclnnes, Howser. Mr, and Mn. T. Seale, San Francisco. /TTze Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kind" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers J. A. KERR, Prop. Mi BAKER ST. PHONB 19 NELSON. B.C. SAVOY-J. O. Wilion, M. Dillon. Ray W. Thompion, H McLean. Vancouver: Mr. and Mn. George Jacques. George Pinkney, J. Loftus, Calgary; W. G. Anlscough, Macleod; F. E. Parsoni. Cascade; J. A. Millar, Nakuip; T. Fletcher, E. W. PBterson. Femie: W. Hubert, Burton: A. Burgess. W. R. Mitchell, G. Taylor. Vic Erickson. John Olsen. A. Carrlngton, Salmo: R. T. Fraser, L. Dawson. Trail; G. Gaetz. Mr. md Mn. N. Clarke. Lethbridge: Robert S. Lewis. Salt Lake City; Flora Pearson. Ella Wizeman. Marguerite Lang. Alma E. Lang. E. J. Murphey. E B. DeVoe. Spokane; Mr. and Mn. W. S. Bennett. Mr. md Mn. Jamea E. Gyde Jr.. Wallace. Ida.: George C. Coryell. Rouland; R. R. McKinnon, Grand Forki; J. N. Murphy. Kulo; P. Dietrich. Erie. B.C.; Mr. md Mn. R. V. Wilcox. New Grand Hottl P. L. KAPAK. Prop. Het and Cold Wattr Single 50e up; doublt 60c up Monthly ratu 110.00 up PH. 2M 611 VERNON ST Occidental Hotel 70S Vtrnen St Phont SI7L H. WASSICK, Prep. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Mlntn' Hildauirteri QUEEN'S HOTEL PETE BORSATO, Prop. Roomi from SOc to $1.50 Monthly 110 tnd up, Staam heated md hot md cold water ln every room -306 BAKER IT. PHONE M Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. A. MADDEN. Prop. Completely Remodelled Hot tnd Cold Witer In tht HEART ef tht City PHONE SI SOS WAPO ST -THI NILION. DAILY NIWI. NELION. B.C-MONDAY, MORNING. AUGUST 6. 1M5- Social News of Rossland ROSSLAND. B.C Aug. 4 - A number of friendi tendered a prettily arranged miscellaneous ihowtr Thunday tvenlng to Mr. tnd Mrs. Oliver Gowing In the Orange hall. The young couple, who wera recently married, were the recipients of a number of pretty md useful gifts. The evening was passed pleasantly with games md dancing. Those present included Mr. md Mrs. R Ackerman. Mr. md Mn. Iitac Glover. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Herman, Mr. ond Mrs. Walter Scorgle, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kelly. Mr. and Mn. I. J. Trembath. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fried. Mr. and Mn. Hume Pollock. Mr. md Mn. Gunnir Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metigar. Mr. md Mn. H. Wade. Mr. and Mn. O. Reinlke. Mr. and Mrs. Del Lukkar. Mrs. Bingham. Mrs. 3. Peten. Mn. S. Simcock. Mn. SUnley Alllbone. Mrs. Seth Martin. Mrs. N. J. Hamilton. Mrs. Butorac. Mrs. R. H. Mason. Mlss Clark (Syringa Creek). Miss Mav Martin. Miss Dora Millett Miss Francei Profflli. the Misses Sdao. Mlsi Thontenstein. Miu Tina French. Mlu Delphlne Vetere. Miu Eda Vetere. Mlu Irene Glover. Miu Rose Pontine. Miu Dorli Metrear, Mlu Dorothy McDonell. Mln Catherine McKay. Frank Singer. Samuel Hanna. Ced- rlc Cox. Andy Grubsclc. Alfred Albo. Bud Pollock. William Tilden. Dun- rtn McLeod. Hllmer Hanson. Oeorge McKay, John McKiy. Harold Ackerman. Dale Ackerman. Fred Hill. Frmk Conroy, Joseph Jorgemen md Richard Martello. i' .■ a Mr. and Mn. R. W. Chalmen of Thrums were visiton ln the city Saturday. tta Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Urquhart have returned from spending a few days ln Snokane. • * • Dr. and Mn. H. R. Chriitle are holidaying in Edmonton. • • • Mr. and Mn. J. Roul have as their guests their dauehten. Mrs. i.. Camera of Chicago, Tlllnols and Mn. H. Mclntry of Washington. D. C. • e • Milton Mircm nf Revelitoke was in the city Saturdiy. • * « Mlsi Mtry Stocksligtr hu returned to her home in Clnrkstnn "fter soendinp the pas* wont***,n the elty. a twst of Mr. and Mn. William E. Costello. Richard Tlmms Is ipending a few days In Spokine. • » • Mlu Alice Nicholi ii holldiylng at Bonnlngton. • • « Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Urouhtrt and -hildren heve returned from a motor trip to Spokane. • • • • Mlss VM"***** Tflnelois li a gueit of friendi in Kit-hcer. • * • RetJinaW Harnblln of Deer Park Is viiltlne hii iliter here. honored fashion, picnics, iporti md a ouiet diy at home. Recordi reveil • Toronto citv council meeting on Auguit «. 1869. decided a dav of recreation wks necessarv in August and set asMe Wednesday, Auguit 18. ai a public holiday. But the deciiion did not meet with unanimous tpnrovil. One merchant nrotested nn the grounds idleness should not be encourteed. He argued against additional holidays, statin' two yesrs before (confederation vear) a holiday had been created by setting aside July 1 as Dominion day. The majority of citizens failed to agree with the marchsnt*. records ihowlng the fint civic holiday wu enthusiastically observed. Up to 1875 the Auguit holiday was proclaimed iccording to th' decision of the citv council. In that year the council fixed the flnt Monday in Auenst as the civic hnlidav ■nd the ruling hti been followed sir". Other cities In Ontario not to be outdone bv Toronto adopted the idea md todav a lirge number of cltlea celebrate civic holiday hut not all on the flnt Mondiy of the month. The movement spread to weit'rn Canada md tbout 80 yean ago Wlnnloe*: Inaugurated the holi- div on the flnt Monday ln August with Edmonton following after the war. S'skttoon tnd Cilgiry hive half holidays, the Saskatchewan city In observance of Fair day md the Alberta center on Stampede day. The holiday, however, Is not celebrated In Quebec, the maritimei or British Columbia. STEVENS RAPS BANKERS IN VICTORIA CAMPAIGN SPEECH Are "Not Supposed to Be Safety Deposits for Government Bonds", But "Supposed to Supply Lifeblood of Commerce" VICTORIA, Aug. 4 (CP)*—Ca- nadian banks came under sharp fira when Hon. H. H. Stevens, Reconstruction leader, faced a Pacific coast audience here Saturday night "Banks of Cmada are not supposed to be safety deposits forgov- ernment bondi," he proteited. "They ara luppoied to tupply the life- blood of Cmadim commerce." Ha charged that commecrlal banki had itrangled buslneu by cutting down loans. "In the last tive yean banks of Cmada have contracted commercial loms by 1400,000.000. At the tame time they have increaied their investments in government bonds and other lecurliiei by $375,000,000. I sty that when the banks withdrew $400,000,000 the effect was to strangle busineu." How wu Cinada to Increase her external trade? aiked Mr. Stevens. Increased trade wu now being offered as the great solution of difficulties ln thli country. He took hli audence bick a few yean, stating that markets in Europe had gradually been closed to Canada's main export products. European countries were making themselves lelf-ius- taining. Their tariff md quota restrictions mtde it extremely difficult to trtde at all, let alone Increue trade. WORLD MARKETI TIGHTENED "It's all very well to lay Increase trade, but with such prohibitions lt II impossible to shoot the stuff into Europe. The long md short of it ii that the mirkets of the world hive been tightened largely through fear of war. The nation! haven't got over the lait one, but they tear another." The government had been wrong ln imposing exchmge dumping dutiu against Great Britain after the Imperial conference, Mr. Stevens ■aid. Dutiei ihould be lowered on textllea end agricultural implement!. Generally ipeiking dutiei ihould be bued on relative ltbor coata ln Canada md in the country which •ought to plice ita goodt in the Canadian market. He auerted thit 23 most-favored- nation treaties "made by Rt Hon. Mackenzie King himself are standing in tho way ot my rapid change in Canada's trade relations with other countries." As soon ai this Dominion entered into negotiations with a foreign country looking to improved trtde relations, other countriei enjoying favored nation treatment muit alio be dealt with. Inevitably thii made negotiation of new trade agreements difficult slow md cumbersome. Trade development wu important Mr. Stevens agreed, but there were other matters of a more pressing nature. Whlt of unemployment? One of the first steps to be taken in Cmada wu a "definite, clear-cut policy of lowered interest ratei." Bued on income tax returni over the put five years, agrarians, retail merchants, wholesale merchants, manufacturers and transportation md public utilities had all suffered losies in their returni ranging from 00 per cent tor the farmen to 40 per cent tor the manufacturers. Financial house!, on the other hand, showed a gain of 30 per cent. Whenever reduced interest ratei were demanded, the cry went up that iuch reduction would "drive capital out of the countr-" uld Mr. Steveni. To that he replied that credit muit be eaied at all costs. He gave illustrations ln which, he said, credit refused by bmks had injured the lumber buiineu in Quebec and on the Pacific coait He had talked to a prominent banker about the reluctance of the banks to lend money for legitimate commercial undertaking!. The reply had been that banki were ready to lend on good security. "I told him," u!d Mr. Stevens, "that if a man brought him a $1000 victory bond with his wife'i endorsement on it he (the banker) would lend $750 on it" "Why isn't the law of mnply and demand functioning?" asked the Reconstruction leader after stating that Canada was about $900,000,000 behind in building construction. "There is a woeful need in Canada for modern housing," "Because you haven't ihot the bankers" lomeone in the hall shouted. It wu because credit wai withheld by thoie who controlled capital, replied Mr. Steveni. He would deal with Canada's housing problem by calling the bankers and those in control of capital together, and telling them what was required. "I would give them two weeks, md if they did not come back with a solution, I would have the government brganlze a public corporation to finance a housing program." Hi dealt with tht tconomic tltuttlon it It affects youth, and tht problem of tht unemployed tingle man. "I dont think that tvery young mm who fllu off tht handle, If you llkt, tnd trcki Into tht cities, li a Communiit" ht uld, On tht othtr hind, ht believed In ltw oburvmce. "But If you expect young men to live In campi for ont, two, tven three yun, receive $S a month, and bt nippy, you art uklng too muoh. Young mm cannot be aiktd to luppreu all their ambltlom and aiplratloni for $5 a month." Once again tlie Reconitructlon leader sketched immediate steps for unemployment alleviation already outlined in his manifesto. Completion of the transcmada highway, EDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS I ARROW LAKES HOm^WJ i f E. NIIDERMAN. Comfortable Roomi PI,", on tht I ■ Proprlttor Oood Maali Rotd to Vtrnon | VANCOUVER, B. C. HOTELS I "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Dufferin Hottl SCO Slymour It Vtnoouvtr. B.C. Ntwly Rtnevtttd Throughout Phonta • lltvtter A. PATERSON. late _. Coleman. Alta- Proprietor ighout I 'of m__3 TRANSPORTATION — Motor Freight Lints i i ■ FREIGHT TRUCKS LIAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 i.m, tnd 10:S0 a.m. Except Sundty %? trail \m COflp M. H. MclVOR, Prop. • LARGE MODERN Fireproof Warehouse Facilities Your Valuables Are Soft Whtn Stored With Ui Phone 33 WEST TRANSFER CO. Eit'd. 1899 Social and Personal News of Trail This column li In charge of Mn Glenn Quaylt of TralL AH event! of a tocial niture of Interest it. Trail and Tadanic wlll appear ln thli column. Mrt Quiyle will be glad to have my auch newt telephoned to her at her home In Trail. TRAIL, B.C., Aug. 4-Pete Anderaon, who hai for the paat two yean been making hit home in Denmirk, hu returned to Trail where he expects to take up residence. • • • Mr. md Mri. Jamei Wllllimion, Riverside, hive is their guests for a few diys, Mn. Williamson's iliter, Mn Charlei Kelmin ot NeUon md her house gueiti, Miss D. Reine- mann and Miss Freda Bremner ot Milwaukee. • • • Mr. md Mrs. Alfred Benoit of Penticton are visiting in Trail with relatives for a few days. • • • Williim Harrlaon left rrlday on a two-week vacation which will be spent at the coait. • • • Mr. and Mn W. H. Munroe, accompanied by their diughter Joy, left during the week-tnd for California when they will visit trlendi during the next three weeks. tot Mrs. C. Cutler md family left for Vernon on a hoUday trip. They will visit alio it Vincouver md Chilliwack. • • • Hmi Jorienien ipent tha weekend at Christina Like, • • • Mn. O. H. Nelion, Government roid, who with her family ii turn- merlng it Robwn, visited in TnU Saturdav, leaving In the evening for Willow Point with Mr. Nelion where they wlll ipend tha week-end. On their return to Robson they will be accompanied by Mlss Ruby Nelson who hu been a gueit of Mrs. A. J. McDonell during the put week. Mn Ralph Carter lett during tht week-end for Christina Lake where the will spend i two-week holiday. m * . Mri. A. Royce md diughter, Miu Peggy Royce left Frldiy for Spo- 'tint where tney wtll ipend a ihort '.ollday, travelling from there to Vmcouver. They expect to return to Trail ln about a month. • ■ • Mn. B. Ntlion li ipending a holiday with her daughter it Christint Like ind will return to Trail about the middle of Auguit. a * f a George Tether, accomptnled by hli diughter, Mlu Alice Tether, left Frldiy for cout cltlu where they will spend t three-week holiday, t • • R. B. Dimock hu returned to Tnll from a ihort holiday at Kailo. • • • Mr. md Mn. K D. Croiby. Riverside, havt ti thtlr gueit, Mlu Ruby King of Nelion. • . t Mlu Helen Thomu of Roulmd hu left for Vincouver where ihe wlll be a mett of her brother-in- law and iliter, Mr. md Mn W. A. Webb. tae Mr. and Mn O. Atplund and children ara viiltlng for two weeki at Christina Lake. • • • Mr. md Mn. A. O. Cameron have returned to their home from Spokane. • • • Mn Annie Marki left recently for Spokane where the will viiit friendi. ■ * • Gordon Lynn hM gone to Seattle whtre he will viiit friendi md rela- tivei for two weeki. • • • Ben Slmpion left Friday for Penticton where he will attend the convenUon of the B.E.S.L. tat Mr. md Mn. Thomu Weir have left for Vancouver where they wlll ipend their vacation. • • • Robert Cooper ii ipending a vacation at cout cities. • • • Walter Johnion wu among those from Trail visiting at ChrisUna Uke during the week-end. aet Mr. md Mri. J. Prieitner md family will return to Trail during the week-end from a hoUday ipent it Nelson. • • • Mr. md Mn. H. D. Thtln md family, who have been gueiti ot relatives at Nelson for two weeks. returned homt to TnU tomorrow. . . . W. O. Wllllimi returni during the week-md from a two-week vacation. Sirdar Man Buys a Horst "■ SIRDAR, B. C, Aug. 4—Dominie Pisscuzzo was a buslneu visitor to Cranbrook Wedneiday where he purchased a hone for rmch work. George Sukeroff wu at Creston Saturday for supplies for the taw- mill. A truck load of hone feed wai brought In at tha middle of tha week alio. Mlsi Victoria Paucuuo of Wy- difft arrived here at tha fint ot the week and will make m extended vlilt to Mr. md Mrs. Man- narino. A heavy thunder md lightning itorm accompmled by heavy rains and hail was experienced hen Friday night The itorm wat more or leu local, and while It lasted was spectacular. No damage by the hail wai reported md the rain would be beneficial. Charles Wilion wis a business vilitor to Nelson, going by car. Frank Hamilton of Kootenay Landing was a business visitor to Creston. Margaret Lombardo who ls here on vacation left for Tye on Monday's train, where she will ipend a few dayi with her brother, Frank. Kenneth WaUace of Boiwell lett by Monday morning'i train for Nelion on a business trip. Mrs. MUler of Kuskanook was a business visitor to Creston Friday going by stage. The water, as Indicated by the gauee at Slough bridge, reads 10.60, a fall of 0.41 for the week. The heavy rainfall of the past few davs is evidently equalling the off flow. This will make haying on the flats much later than usual. M'sa Mary and Matilda Rochac left here on Monday'! train to mend a vacation with their brother at Tve. John Andino went to Nelion by tn'n to take in the Trail picnic, md reports a good Ume. A large air tank has been Installed •*tt the quarry at Atbara, this will increase tne air capacity and enble more pneumatic toola to be used. James Mannarlnn wai a business visitor to Creiton Fr'dav. Mr. and Mn. J. S. Wilson were v's'ton to Mr. md Mrs. VanAcheren ot Onyon Saturday. Sydney Rogers and D Passcuizo were buiineu viliton to Creiton Saturday. Pi^iwFj WILL CONTINUE SIRDAR, B. C, Aug. 4-Dlck Dennis of Nelion is spending a vacaUon with Mr. md Mrs. Sam Bysouth at Kuskanook. Several flight! of pigeons from Kimberley lofts were despatched from here during the week. It looks as lf Kootenay Lake is to become the pigeon Newmarket, ai with the young bird! of thii year'! railing to be trained by both the Crmbrook md Kimberley clubi from lakeside point, training flights will be a daily occurrence from now till faU. Sydney Rogen md D. Passcuzto were fishing at Kuskanook md secured a splendid catch. Fishing is extremely good at Kuikanook at present Alfred Bysouth md Dick Dennis were at Creston Thursday afternoon going by car. Reports reach here from both the Crmbrook md Kimberley flying clube that mmy birds have been returned to the respective club by Kootenay lake people. There are still many birds unaccounted for however, m appeal ii being made to forward any aeeured to the secretaries ot these clubi at the club'i expenie. OVER 100 AT BAYONNE OperaUona at the Bayonne mine are going ahead with moit of the work being done at the vicinity of the mine. The erew hai been enlarged and now numben considerably more thm 100. Work ii proceeding at the Winconiin mint at Midge creek with a crew of about 20. Many local men are employed at both placet. John Webb of Calgary Is a visitor st the home of Mr. md Mn. J. S. Wilson and will go home by Nelson. Thli locality experienced very heavy nim Saturday night ird Sunday with low lying cloudi. Old timen say It Is mmy yun since heav» ralni h-ve been encountered at midsummer. MILLION DOLLAR RACKET SAID TO BE UNCOVERED AT HEW YORK Aliens Are Blackmailed After Entering the Country With Faked Papers By GARDNER BRIDGE (Copyright, 1935, by tht Auoclated Preu) NIW VORK, Aug. 4 (API-Federal investigator!, tmaihing through tha traffic in faked naturalizaUon papera, disclosed details Saturday ot a nation-wide racket that has terrorized immigrants and taken a yearly tribute of more thm $1,- 000,000. After three months of quiet sleuthing, Special Prosecutor Samuel Kaufmm declared he and hit itaff had uncovered a maze of racketeering that extended trom Ellis island into virtually every large city in the United SUtu. Sufficient evidence to convict or Indict 10 government employees at Ellis Island already has been amassed, he said, md his agents are concentrating now on the "bralm" of the outside organization. "We haven't caught the rlnglead- en yet but when we do we will havt them right" he said. Kaufman disclosed he wu hot on the trail of a Brooklyn organitaUon suspected of being the nucleus ot the enUre letup. In addlUon to pay* ing from $80 to $2500 for faked records, Kaufmm disclosed, allene who enter the country illegally ara black* mailed regularly thereafter. Ha promised immunity from protetu* tlon to all aliens who woud testify agalnit the extortionists. Benjamin Bergman, luipected payoff mm from the Brooklyn organization, agreed lait June to coma in md tell Kaufmm all ba knew about the system of forging the names of smuggled alltnt on ihip'i manifests in order to provide them with the certificates oi arrival necessary for citizenship papen Tha night before he wu to take hla appointment he took a lethal dole ot poison ln a Brooklyn lodging house. ABERHART AND STEVENS MEET VANCOUVER, Aug. 4 (CP) - Leaden of Canada's two newest poliUcal movement! met tor Uie first time here when Hon. H. H. Stevens of the Reconstruction party talked with William Aberhart leader of the Alberta Social Credit league. Mr. Aberhart itated he had a oleasant "Informal" talk with Mr. Stevens but he did not comment on the nature of the discussion. He said he plans to meet Mr. Stevens again next week In Calgary. Mr. Aberhart wiU leave today for Calgary to mike final preparations for the Alberta elections ot Aug. 22. building of highways to the national park! and conseouent increase of tourist traffic, elimination of level crossings, an aggressive md active housing program, were cited. In connection with housing, he said that a lui ,-ey recently showed only 9 per cent of Cmada's farm homes hid bathroomi. Ha wu convinced, after iome itudy of insurance, uld Mr. Steveni. that it would be poulble to provide for sickness, accident, unemployment and life insurance for approximately what wu now paid for life insurance alone. He proposed to examine into the old age pension question, and believed that a lyitem might be evolved which would cover aU that wai neceuary tor the older men at little additional cost Lokt Down Stvtn Fttt From Ptok Dropping nearly half a foot over the week-end, the Weat Ann at Ncison stood at 8.27 feet above the low water mark at S o'clock Sunday afternoon. Thc actual decline ln the 48 houn since Friday afternoon waa .47 foot. This is practically aeven feet down from the season's peak of 15.25 feet recorded June 18. Don't M ■! torwal yoa tiutmanur. Taka Tr-noW. toa'i lUZ-MAB C-pw-a- Eooopo nuMry of Hn, in- flr-Dod, Itchy trt. ud rao- *_t_| dom. Bmthi mtll. Etloy No n-ok_t, nuffi, apnya. No ' - No bid n-utioia. R_W ooo II box—or your vom? bt dranirt bow for s Mo or 11 bot Templeton'i RAZ-MAH HAY FEVER Welcome Visiting Gyros We wlah yeu a successful convention tnd ■ pleasant ttay in Ntlton. MONDAY IS DOLLARDAY See the Scores of Values a Dollar Con Buy wcomo-aiio an MAV ..10. It's great to get back; Htrt I am back again to Osden's Fine Cut. Timet are better and I ctn afford to pty the little it costs —tnd it's worth it. If you're wise you will get back to Ogden's, too. "Roll 'em" in "Vogue" or "Chtntecler" papers or full satisfaction. 51 Pokar Htndt, tny numben, new •cctpted ai t compl ttt ut OGDEN'S FINE CUT Vour Pipe Knoici Ogdtn'i Cut Plug ■ ________ —:—■ • tyTl -THE NELSON. DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C—MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST S. 1915 PAGE THREI VISITING GYROS-WELCOME nelson Cyre George Fleury Director Fleury'i Phirmicy Cyre Elmer Horton^ W. W. Powell, Co.. Ltd. Gyro Alex Stewart Chief of Police Gyro ). B. Gray Jeweler tnd Optician Gyro Phil Sheffield Director lnipector of Schools Cyre Doug Cummini North American Life Auurance Co. Gyro C. A. C. Walley Dentist — Orthodentin Cyro Charlei Morris Men'i and Boyi' Wear Cyro Harry Maclean Curlew Creamery Cyro John Cartmel Government Afent ■OP* Cyro j. D. Notman C.P.R. Freight Dept THE EXECUTIVE AND MEMBERS OF THE HOST CLUB TAKE THIS MEANS OF WISHING YOU AN ENJOYABLE VISIT TO NELSON On the Occasion of the Annual District No* 8 Convention Cyro Ed Mann Pruldent Minn, Rutherford Drug Co. Cyro Austin Carter Director Hudaon't Biy Co, Cyro Dave Towntend Curlew Creamery Gyro Syd Haydon Kootenay Breweriei, Ltd, Gyro Harry Horton W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. PROGRAM Monday, Aug. 5th MORNING .Registration—Hume hotel lounge. Meeting of executive council—Hume hotel. AFTERNOON 2:00 pjn.—Buslneu session: Council chamber, city hall. 3:30 pjn—Tea party for Gyrettei at the home of Mn. R. E. Horton. (Visiting Gyrettes be in the Hume lounge at 3:30 for transportation by car.) EVENING 6:30 p.m_—Dinner and stunt program: Silver room, Hume hotel. Tuesday, Aug. 6th MORNING Left open for golt and sight-seeing trips. (If you prefer golf, iee Gyro Arthur Balrd. if yo intereit, iee Gyro Gordon Bennett. Syro Arthur Balrd. if you would like a trip to iome place of AFTERNOON 1:00 p.m. iharp—Boat trip to Alniworth hot springs. (S.S. Nasookin leaves city wharf, which is three blocks from the Hume hotel.) Bring your bathing suit. 5:30 p.m—Dinner at Ainsworth hotel. EVENING 9:00 p.m.—Boat leavea Ainsworth. Dancing. Wednesday, Aug. lth MORN INC 9:30 a.m.—Buslneu session: Council chamber, city hall. 11:00 a.m.—Motor caravan leaves Hume hotel for trip ivia Gyro park) to Brilliant, headquarters of Doukhobor Society in Canada. AFTERNOON 1:00 p.m.—Ruulan dinner at Brilliant. EVENING 7:00 pun.—Governor's banquet and belli Silver room. Hume hotel. Viyro Clye Emory Emory's Ltd.—Men'i Wear Cyro Norman Lowei C.P.R. Pauenger DepL Gyro Jack Greenwood Star Grocery Gyro Ado Diebolt Shell C-trCo. Cyro Jack Morrii Deputy Governor Wood, Villinct Hardware Co. Cyro Vic Owen Secretary B.C. Telephone Co. Cyro Harry Ferguion Ntlun Transfer Co., Ltd. Cyro Cordon Bennett Bennett'i Ltd. Cyro George Lambert Treuurer Lambert Lumber Ltd, Gyro Dick Barnei Kootenay Breweriei Ltd. Cyro K. E. Crerar North American Lift Auuranet Co, Cyro P. E. Poulin Stocks. Bondi ind Insurance Cyro E. L. Buchanan Great Northern Railway Cyro Charlie Doctor Welcome! you to the Capitol Theater Cyro Bill Meyen A. H. Green Co. Ltd. Cyro Fred Ewing Canadian Pacific Railway Gyro Herb Harrop Kootenay Moton . Cyro Ceo. Benwell Hume Hotel __m,. Cyro Ceorge Dill Cyre Jim Laurie Canadian Pacific Railway ™—— -■—-•-—-— •AGE FOUR FHREETEACHERS ARE APPOINTED NELSON SIAFFS Mrs. Birbeck, Wallach ' Go to Hume, Fraser to the High I Three teacher! havc been appointed to thc Nelson school ittffs, [wo ot them to fill vacancies. . George Wallach. who taught at Crescent Valley Ior a number ol ■fears, has been appointed to the Hume school itaff; J. A. Truer, late Erincipol of the Kaslo high and pubic schools has received a post at Ihe high school and Mri. K. Bir- Beck. part-time teacher at the Hume ichool last year, haa be\i appointed to lhat staff. GETS MUSEUM SAMPLES HERE Toronto Professor and Dr. Walker Visit Camps ■ Dr. T. L. Walker, profeaaor of mineralogy at Toronto univeraity. l»nd head of the university'! museum, completed Saturday night a ahort visit to thc gold camps of the Nelson mining division, in company with Dr. J. F. Walker, provincial mineralogist, and left on tthe Sundav morning train on hii (home trip, taking with him a large lliumber of new mineral specimens. F With thc two Dr. Walkers were 'Hartley Sargent, resident engineer of thc eastern mineral survey .district, and Dr. 3. S. Stevenion, as- eislant engineer at Victorii, whom Sir. Sargent relieved here last week. [ Mr. Sargent Joined the otheri ■when they arrived Wednesdiy from 'Cranbrook. and the party ipent the last half of the week in the Ymir- [Salmo-Sheep Creek area, making ;<5almo their headquarters, visiting the different operating gold mines, and inspecting different showings. L Dr. J. F. Walker and Dr. Steven bon left Sunday forenoon for Vic- Italy Pushes Military Plans , ROME, Aug. 4 (AP)-Italy'i military program was pushed at tht aame ripid pace today despite agreement at Geneva upon a formula designed to settle the quarrel with Ethiopia. Political circle! laid lt was in no way indicative of the issibility of a peaceful settlement the problem within tho frame- jrk of the league. Transports embarked workmen ami supplies at Naples with sailingi ! for East Africa scheduled today [and lomorrow. Other larger ihlpi are returning from the colonics, and I will embark this week with heavy Lcontingents of troops. I Although the government claimed fit had achieved a diplomatic victory Lit Geneva, it rigidly restrained Its J apokesmen from characterizing thc council decision as "important.' \ A government spokesman isserted the hopes of the Italitns that their country'! needs in East Africa may be met by treaties ire exhausted, and insisted Italy places no great importance "on the work of the council of thc league of natloni." A SPORTING ACT I BATH, England. (CP). — Bruce Mitchell, letding the South Africans against Someraet in the absence ot Herbert Wade, made a fine sporting gesture. I.. Hawkins. Somerset amateur, strained hii tide while the tourists were batting. Mitchell taking hii place In the field. The touring crlcketa won a tight game by 51 rum. WENT OVER BIO LONDON, (CPi. — Don Budge, youthful Calilomian, was playing Baron Gottfried von Cramm in Wimbledons center court when Queen Mary entered the royal box. The baron bowed stiffly. Budge hitched his trouien, looked embarrassed and finally waved and grin- end at her Mijesty. The Queen bowed and imiled. * Britiih phyilclin! warn that a liquid poison ihould never be kept in an ordinary bottle, ai it often ii, but only in the bottle in which lt wai bought, properly libelled. Clarence Graham of Hudson Bay Rail Fame Passes Away SASKATOON, Aug. 4 (CP) - Trail-blazer and pratcical dreamer— the man wbo spied out the land for the famoua Goose Lake line 1909— the man who saw a vision of many yean realized in the completion of the ribbon of steel to Hudson bay to carry Saskatchewan'! wealth to market •— Clarence Graham died early Sunday at the home of a brother at Neepawa, Manitoba. Death followed an illness of three years which necessitated his withdrawal from active interest in questions of the day, foremost among which was the Hudson Bay railway. POPE BETWEEN TWOSTORMS Claims Italy's Move Is Violation of Peace in Colonization ■y ANOP.UI BERDING Auoclated Prtn Foreign Itaff CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, Aug. 4 (AP)—Pope Piui, torn between conflicting principles, was represented today at believing one of them—peaceful coloniutlon — ii about to be violated by Italy'! move on Ethiopia. But throuth that violation the other princlple-'spread of the Catholic religion—may be fulfilled. Prelates said recent developments in the Italo-Ethiopian struggle had placed thc pope, now in summer residence herc, in a delicate position. On thc one hand is hii love and concern for the Ethiopian. He himself had the Ethiopian college built inside the Vatican, the only foreign college inside its walls. On the other hand are hli friendly relation with Muuolini's Italy—closest lince 1870. Moreover, propogation of the Catholic faith has not been rapid ln Ethiopia, lt likely would be more so if Italy wtre to take control. But a conflicting principle ii that of non-reiort to force. -THI NILION. DAILY NEWI. NILION. B.C-MONDAr MORNPNO. AO-aOIT I. 1MS ' DRESS TOUR HAIR TO SUIT HAT CARTOON RILES THE JAPANESE WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 1« VALUES You'll Never See Again DRESSES Nothing held back! Every dress ridiculously reduced. Early shopping will pay. Dresses by Queen Dress, Golflex, National Dress, etc. Not a dress over $6.95. Dresses for evening, afternoon and street wear. Values to $50 Values to $35 Values to $29.50 Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price $£95 $4.95 *2-'s Outstanding VALUES in YARD GOODS NOTHING HELD BACK-EVERY YARD MUST GO! Printi, Mirquliettei, Flinnilittn, Muilini *^k_ Valuai to 45c yard. 0C SALE PRICI, YARD , W Vollei, Organdlei, Broadclothi, Cretonne!, Rayon Silks, Towelling. Valuai to 75c yird. SALI PRICI, YARD 19« Wooleni, Cretonnit, Curtaining!. Valuei to $1.35 yard. SALI PRICI, YARD i 29. Silk!, Velvet!, Draporlei, Felts ind Lin- ing*. Valuei te $1.50. SALI PRICI 59 SKIRTS Silk or wool. Rif. $5.50. SALI $1.19 BEDSPREADS Riyon. Reg. te $5.50. SALI $1.95 SOCKS Childran'i ill wool. SALI 19* OLOVES Kidi. Rif. to $5.00. SALI m UNDERWEAR Children'! illk ind wool. SALI m HOSIERY Silk and wool. Rif. to $1.25. SALI *9* OLOVES Silk. Rof. to $1.25. SALI 9* ANKLE SOX SALI PRICI 9* BRASSIERES Silk creee. SALI H GLOVES Kiyier'i. SALI 19* Lace and Ribbon Thread, Floss * UNDERWEAR Ladlei' Silk md Wool. Reg. to $2.95. SALI 49* BRASSIERES Nemo-Flex.' Reg. to $2.75. SALI m SHORTS and MIDDIES SALI 49* WRAPPED MERCHANDISE PARCELS 10* NO REFUNDS EXCHANGES APPROVALS I THIS SALE IS CONDUCTED BY FINKS LIMITED Storo Fixtures for Salo Show Cases—Cash Register Filing Cabinet, etc. — ~— .— PAGE SIX ■ :.!_— r.-CVDAY MORNING. AUGUST B. 193S- NHamt Daily Um* Eitabttihed April 22. 1001 "Britiih Columbia'! Most Intereiting Newspaper" ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS PubUihed every morning except Sundiy by tbt NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY 'LIMITED. 216 Baker Street Nelaon, BriUih Columbia. Phont 141 Private Exchange Connecting aU Departmenta Member ot the Audit Bureau ot Circulations and The Canadian Preu Leued Wire Newi Service. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1935. LLOYD GEORGE WILL FIGHT The political situation in England is as complicated as in Canada and when the election rolls around there are certain to be, as in this country, at least four parties. There is first the National Government dominated by the Conservatives, but with Labor represented principally by Ramsay Maconald, and James Thomas and Liberal Nationalists led by Sir John Simon. Then there is the Labor party, which is the largest opposition today and the only party which is in a position to challenge the present administration. It has weak leadershtp, while its ablest representative, Sir Stafford Cripps, has intimated he would wipe out parliamentary institutions. Then there is the official Liberal party led by Sir Herbert Samuel. It is the remnant of the once powerful Liberal party which seems to be disappearing as a political factor; Finally Lloyd George has thrown his hat in the ring.Lloyd George has a new deal program which he laid before the National Government. The Cabinet has rejected his scheme for ending unemployment and rehabilitating Britain generally. So Lloyd George is hot and, like Hon. H. H. Stevens in Canada, is organizing his own party. He is planning to have independent candidates throughout Britain and is supposed to have a large support from the Nonconformist churches, which have indorsed his views. Lloyd George at 72 seems still to have the vigor of youth. He is the most picturesque and,colorful figure in British politics. He will liven up the battle which up to the present looked like a walkover for the National Government. Lloyd George has not much chance of winning, but he will provide a lot of spectacular fireworks. ENGLAND AND GERMANY Frequently the dispatches bring reports of speeches by notables in England, advocating greater friendship for and closer relations with Germany. Just as frequently come speeches by other notables, calling attention to the excesses, of Nazidom, and warning the English people to keep aloof. The fact is England is in a quandary. If it were not for one thing, the English and the Germans would be enjoying close national relationships and a community of interest would be developing rapidly. Every consideration of national policy suggests, for the United Kingdom, good working relations with Germany. But every instinct of good government, and fair play, and public decency, in the English breast, is affronted by the things that take place in Germany under the Nazis. It is not merely the fact that Germany is under a dictatorship. The Englishman is broadminded enough to admit other countries may find dictatorships better suited to their national temperments and conditions than democracy. If other nations choose the path of autocracy he is inclined to pity them, but makes no objection. It is the things that are done under the dictatorship that rouse his resentment The persecution of the Jews, the assassination of leaders who will not slavishly follow party dictation, the brutal treatment of intellectual leaders of the nation—these and other things of the sort make the Englishman wonder whether he is dealing with a nation of barbarians. He cannot stomach them. That is why some Englishmen, seeing clearly the desirable trend of international affairs, continue to advocate friendly relations with Germany. To all such well- meant efforts there is an immediate reaction from those who cannot overlook the things that are done in the name of thc dictatorship. POTATOES HAVE EARS, TOO! Russian scientists are by no means through with their triumphs. They have, it will be remembered, announced a diet that will keep anyone who misses a firing squad alive for 188 years. They have bred strange animals and fruits. And now they have discovered that potatoes have ears as well as eyes. Delicate ears they are, too. Ears so sensitive that they hear sounds that man can only know are there by turning them into light. Stranger still, however, is the fact, vouched for by the Russian scientists, that the potato is strangely responsive to this music of the spheres. Put on a concert of supersonic waves, anything from 400,000,000 cycles a second will do, and the seed potato will show his gratitude by bursting in bloom earlier and by producing anywhere from 64 to 69 per cent more little 'taters than will his untuned brethren. So if you would crash the news columns with a regular Believe It Or Not potato crop, arrange to sing it a silent song away up in highest C, somewhere about 199 stories up. How one produces these non-audible noisps is a question to discuss earnestly with someone who runs a "House of Magic." A DEFECT As Mr. Lloyd George once bluntly expressed it: "Democracy is a funny thing. If people did not persist in taking up my time asking for Jobs, I would then havc time to think up ways and means of creating Jobs.'' —Winnipeg Tribune. It Is very easy to demand reform!. And reformi may be nccei- sary. But it may be just as well that we pause occassionally to count the cost, to consider that all of these good things mean money, and that it Is thc taxpayer who must provide thc money.—Ottawa Journal. ENGLISH HUMOR (HAI HAI) DEPT. "My dorter's playin' Beethovln tonight." "Yer dont syc so! Well 1 do ope she tvins." PIPE PERIL Latest movement to get _ fillip is the anti-tobacco crusade. Lightning knocked thc pipe from thc mouth of a Saskatchewan farmer. That's important evidence against Ihe weed habit. "Out of his own moulh,'1 as il were. The farmer was dazed. "It all happened in a flash," he said. Nervous addicts arc abandoning the pipe. As a safety measure, the habit of chewing has been revived. The western incident has led to a flurry on the market. Pipes wiih lightning rods arc now on the way. Pipes were knocked from mens mouths only once before, we understand, and that was during a riot in Scotland. Habits change. A few years ago, thc bolt that glanced off that Western farmer would have hit a cigar. WHY QUARREL? "George," she asked, "if we were both young and single again, would you want me to be your wife?" "My dear," he answered, "why start a quarrel just as we've settled down to enjoy a quiet evening? tat NO TEACHERS WANTED "Why, Noah!" exclaimed Mrs. Wemster, as she found him kissing the maid. "I am surprised!" "No. my dear," he returned. "I ara surprised. Your arc astonished." • * • A POEM, LONELY AS A TREE Thc aged elm which inspired Joyce Kilmers poem "Trees" has been removed by the tree di scasc control department. But so far. unfortunately, no sopranos have been chopped down. . , . HOWLER8 FROM ALL SOURCES Contralto is a low sort of music that only ladies sing. * t • • • Dust is mud with the juice squeezed out. • * • The theory of exchange, as I understand lt. is not very well understood. • • • Wells' history is a veritable millstone on the road to learning. • * • A mugwump is a bird that sits on lhe fence with its mug on one side and iti wump on the other. . . . A door knob is a thing that a revolving door goes around without. • • • PROBABLY A New England spinster was visiting in a southern home, where the old negro mammy was used to speaking her own mind. "You ever been married. mlss?'j she asked the spinster. "No!" was the ihort anawer. "You got any children?" "Of coune not!" "My!" drawled the old Mammy. "Ain't you been lucky!" • • * NOR IN A WEEK "Alaskan settlers Impatient over delay ln getting homes erected." They should remember that Nome wasn't built in a day. | 10 YEARS AGO I I From Nelion Dilly Newi Fllei I AUG. 5, 1926 Jamu H. Gagnon. Silica itreet. has returned to Nelson after a month fighting fires in the Edgewood district. It! C. Major of Procter wai a Nelson visitor. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald. Mill street, have as their guest their daughter Miss Jessie McDonald who has completed her first year as nurse in training at St. Luke's his- pital. Spokane. • • » Miss Helen Sloan, head of the BriUsh Columbia Telephone company at Grand Forks, with her sister. Miss Frances Sloan of the Central school teaching staff here, arrived In town Monday. They arc guuts at the homc of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dill. "We must not beat him quite to death—he is the only Jew in the place and we want him for further action."—Der Simpl (Prague). 20 YEARS AGO From Nelson Dally Newt Fllu m) AUG. 6, 1916 L. A. Mclntyre, former member of the Nelson Daily News staff, is included in the draft that will be sent overseas from the 47th Battalion at Vernon. t. t • Mrs. Lorne A. Campbell of Rossland is visiting in Nelson. • • * Among thoie on leave herc from the 47th Battalion nt Vernam are: Privates Fred Miller, W. R: Cutler. E. Audet. George Roc, H. C. Baker and J. Jerram. i .i t Mrs. Paul Larson. Paul Larson and Grace Larson arc camping at Ainsworth. | 35 YEARS AGO | From Nelion Dilly Tribune Fllu, AUG. 5, 1900 D. W. Moore, ore purchaser for the Trail smelter, announced at the second annual sessions of the associated boardi of trade of south-eastern British Columbia that he had juit received word from Trail that the smelter is to be enlarged at once by the addition of two more lead furnaces. • • • About noon yesterday P' E. Whalley was capsized in a sailing craft on the lake opposite Nelson. The steamer Nelson nicked him ,up a tew minutei later. g t a In a quoits contest J. E. Annable lost to C. E. Miller. 31-20: E. G. Smvlhe lost to G. H. Wallace. 31-22; and W. Irvine lost to B. Whalley. 31-23. Judge Forin has still to play George Nunn. EYE TROUBLE APT TO BE EXAGGERATED By LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. I iat today in the clinic ot what I suppose every oculist would acknowledge to be the greatest hospital for eye diseases on earth— Moorfield's in London. Two things impressed me the most. First, that so many eye troubles can be helped by such simple means: second, that eye troubles so often are nothing more npr less than a local expression in the eyes of a general bodily disease. Let us try to exemplify these ideas in the order named. That most eye troubles are serious. And, in a way, I mean they are exaggerated. It is natural to exaggerate them. Heaven knows, when your eyesight seems to fail you naturally worry. But here is an example: A middle-aged man came in, led by his grand daughter. Both eyes were bandaged. He was fairly blubbering with fright and .fear. He had wakened up that morning to find the sight in his right eye gone. He was blind in one eye, he kept repeating. He had promptly Iiad both eyes bandaged and come to Moorfield's. He was sure the whole thing was due to iome very potent gin he had consumed the night before. The doctor made a rapid examination and smiled. He put a drop ot cocaine in the offending eye—and then removed a fair sized cinder. The inflammation caused by the cinder had blinded the eye, and the gin had only played the role ot an anesthetic—it had covered up the pain of the cinder's entrance. Other patients came and went. In general, the spectator gathered that their troubles were not nearly so serioui u they thought. They were more cheerful as they left The attending oculist, who sees thousands of these cases a year, showed a most curious illustration. The patient was a woman of thirty-five, plainly clothed, but neat and evidently educated. She had come to thc hospital several weeks before, because of constant dimness of vision. Careful examination revealed very little. She wore glasses which were found to be correct. (How seldom will most eye-examiners admit that your glasses are correct.) The eye grounds and optic nerve ihowed no diseue. The only thing noticed wu that the pupils were large and did not contract to Ught. The natural suggestion wu that she had been using atropine. But she denied the use of any drugs, unUl after careful questioning she said she had been ualng suppositories, which it was found contained atropine. After discontinuing them, her eye troubles cleared up. ADVANCE WEATHER BULLETIN For Wutern tnd Ctntrtl Canada, embracing British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario. Mon., Aug. 5, 1935.—Generally clear and warm in west, slightly cooler eut; mild disturbance but onlv a few showery rains in southwest of central regions. Tues., Aug. 6. — Somewhat un- lettled and probably some light rains along southern borders and drifting to southeast; turning cooler. Wed., Aug. 7—The rains ihift to southeast sections, leaving thc northwestern sections of central provincu fairly clear; a cool spell is indicated in all parts except the Pacific slope. Thurs., Aug. 8. — Unsettled in southeast and about the Great Lakes sections, but clearing in the northwest; remains cool in most parti of central regions. Fri., Aug. 9.—Cool and clearing weather in most sections with unsettled conditions drifting to the southeast; mild disturbance about Pacific southwest. Sat., Aug. 10— Unsettled about the Pacific southwest and southwest of central provinces, where it is probably cooler; in the east somewhat warmer and in most sections clearing. Sun., Aug. 11. — Showery rains come into central provinces from the southwest and temperatures decline; about the eut and great lakes country remains clear and warmer. Week ot Aug. 5 to 11, 1939, in central provincu begins with clear, warm weather in the wut, but loon slow moving, scattering and showery rains drift through from the west, causing a decline in temperatures. After some clearing, especially about wut and northwest sections, an unsettled, rainy condition drifts ift from the Pacific southwest, probably covering much of the country, but with very light precipitation, except in spots, mostly about aouthwest and on southern borders. Cool west, but last of week rather warmer in eut This second week of Auguit is expected to be cooler than usual and somewhat more rainy than normal, yet In some' sections the rains may bc very light as the character of the rainfall seems to be scattering and ihowery. In the central regioni there ii normally lomewhere around 2 inches of rain to be expected in August and this year thc long range forecut indicates somewhat above normal everywhere except in the northwut sections. Most of thc rains thia month drift in from southwest, only a tew coming by way of the northwut therefore it Is expected there wiU be less than normal rainfall in north and northwest, but about up to normal in south and southeast. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING MOONS EFFECTS For most persons, voung and old. the moon has romantic associations. It is. however, mainlv regarded in a detached way. as something very beautiful when it sheds its sheen on the waters, when it throwi cloud effect! into relief, when it lights up glades and silhouettes forests against the vault of night. When there is an eclipse, as there wu a few nights ago. the moon seems to acquire a new significance. Thc fact that it should be blotted out for a brief snace of lime and that the periodicity of this happening can be foretold to thc exact seconds impresses itself on the human imagination and the moon seems to acquire a more than usually important placc in the cosmos. As time goes on lt is possible that more and more attention will be paid to the moon, for it is now believed to have a connection not only with the weather but with insects as well. What the latter connection is has been the subject of recent research work. The belief is that it may be possible in thc future to foretell epidemics of insect pests. Experiments havc proved that moonlight has a discouraging effect on the night excursions of insects and that a floodlight fails to produce the same effect. The suggestion is that moonlight reduces the physical activities of insects. It cannot be governed for thc purpose of reducing those activities, but research work may be able to determine, according lo the amount of moonlight what pests can bc expected. It is known already that moonlight exercises a considerable effect on the growth of plant life, that It is responsible for weather vagaries. It mav be that It has its influence on human nature itself. It is believed indeed that there is more "love ln idleness" when it ls at It! full and when Shakesnc.ire envlaaged "Cupld all-armed flvlng between the cold moon and thc earth."—Victoria Coloniit. SAILORS' LIVES Two cargo boata which tank In the Atlantic with their crewi, the "Milloool" in October lait, the "Blairgowrie" in February, have recently been the aubject of Inquiry. In the latter cue the court has now declared its findings. It is disquieting to note the discrepancy between the favorable evidence given by surveyors and other experts who had the duty of reporting on her, and the-unfavorable evidence of officers and men who had served in her at sea. In heavy seas she shipped water, her shell in various areas cracked, rivet! worked loose, and weter accumulated. It wu shown that she had serioui defect: as a sea-going ihip, that entriu about soundings were falsified, and lhat though "technically" she had a sufficient complement of deck hands, ai a practical maiter she had not. No "wrongful act" could be proved agalnit the owners, and yet, it appear! that much wu wrong, and that thoie who served in her knew it. — The Spectator. STATISTICS ON DRINK Presenting the figuru tor consumption of alcoholic beverages in 1917 and In 1935. the United States News actually often a riddle. The population of the United Statei has increased by 26,000.000 in the past 18 years and thc number of states in which liquor can be sold has increased from 20 to 37. but the con- sumpUon of beer has fallen one- sixth, that of wine one-third and that of whisky one-third. In the ume Ume federal revenue from taxation of alcoholic beveragu hai increased 40 per cent. How many gallon! of whisky, wine and beer werc consumed on which no federal tax was paid? That quutlon haa to bc asked before Americana can congratulate themielvu on the growth of temperance.—New York Sun. CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Toachers" WHAT CAN SOUTH WIN? Match point icoring in duplicate contests hu taught Uie importance of playing for the lut profitable trick and at the most profitable call. There wai a period during aucUon dayi and playing for stakes when South would not have bothered much to play for an added trick worth only ten points, unless it could mean another 100 pointi to be collected, as money games werc settled on a basis of the nearest hundred. Now he plays for every possible trick. See how many hc should win. ♦AQJ87 VKQ5 tAKI ♦ AQ ♦ 10 8 2 ♦ 94 ♦ QJ54 ♦ K976 5. ♦ KM ♦ J 10 7 2 ♦ 98 7 AJ43 ♦ 94 ♦ A8 6 J ♦ 10 8 2 ♦ 10 8 5 1 Bidding went: North. 2 spades, third hand; South. 3 no trumps, which North let alone. The opening lead was the 6 of clubs, although diamonds offered a better lead, saving the K of clubs for a high-card of entry. Dummy's Q won. Declarer saw in sight a minimum of two spade, three heart, two diamond and two club tricks. Not needing to take a spade finesse to fulfill his modest contract, declarer refused to use his only entry card to lead spades from his own hand. Dummy'i ace of spades won the second trick. The Q lost to East's K. The J of clubs was led. leaving Wut with a tenace over declarer and taking dummy's ace. Three spade tricks were run. East let go his last club and lowest diamond. Declarer discarded two diamond! and the 8 of clubs. West let go his lowest heart and lowest diamond. There were ilx more tricks to be played. Three heart honor! were run off. The diagram below shows the three cards heid by each of the three first playeri at the end of the tenth trick, with South in the lead. West must discard one of his remaining cards to the tenth trick. Which shall he let go? NATURE PRESENTS Polar Bmp WHERE FOUND Edges of the Polar sea. PHYSICAL FEATURES' Eight feet lone, tour feet' three Inches high; wldt head, broad, tapering mouth and narrow snout; narrow mouth . wllh large, sharp teeth; legs itrong and thick, with padi ot hind feet cov. ered with hair to glvt a grip on the Ice: fur thick and harsh, reaching: neirly te (rround under the body Color—yellowish whit*; very bright, brown tytt. Whllt other bean hug their prey to duth, tht poltr bur kill* with hit teeth. When the ihort Arctic summer It over, the bur and hli mate go Inland where lhe buries henelf In the mow for the winter and producti her cubi In the iprlng. Then he returni alona to the shore when he remains, occasionally doling In a ntarby uve. Hit white coat blendi io well with hii surroundings of tnow tnd Ict thit ht ll tlmott Invisible. A great swimmer, the polar bur lovt! hot weither. contrary to gtneral opinion. The sun's radiation from tht mow li extreme In tht Arctic regioni and tho heat Is ilmoit terrific it tlmn. ♦ A Kl ♦ QJ5 ♦ K N. 5. ts ♦ -•> 410 f. ♦ »l The iqueeze hu worked per- fectly. East alone could guard hurts. He had to trust West to care for the two minor suits. If West lets go a diamond the three cards ot that suit in dummy will yield a imall slam. If West keeps hii three diamonds and let! go hii top club, declarer'! 10 of cluba becomes good for the eleventh trick and the two ton diamonds in dummy must complete the small slam. South bid only game, but he can make a small slam, which, of coune. neither North nor South would have been justified bidding. FLOWERS ADD MUCH BEAUTY TO THE TABLE PROBLEMS Religious and Social Questions Answered By DR. WYLIE CLARK By DEAN HALLIDAY Central Press Garden Expert There is nothing which adds so much beauty to the dining table as dou a graceful flower, or arrangement of flowers. There are certain rulu to be observed when arranging flowers for the dinning table. Heavy massei are to be avoided. It ii much better to have too few flowera than too many! Fragrant flowen or foliage add pleasure, but flowera of heavy scent should not be used. The size of the flower container used should be in accordance with the size of the table. The arrangement itself should not be over 12 to 15 inchei in height, so that one may eully chat with guests across the table, over the flowers rather than through them. Flowen whose foliage becomes slimy rasUy should not be used, unleu the bottom leaves are stripped from the stems, io that the water will not become foul. When using flowen under an artificial light, we find that pale blue and iavender fade out and our arrangement makes an entirely different effect than wc planned. NO MORE QUARRELS? Thc British Medical' Journal reports that a successful eye operation was performed In England on a blind woman whose sight has been restored by grafting part of a man's eve on hers. It remains to be seen whether the operation will enable her to share the same views as her husband.—Fort Erie Times-Review. A ihort time ago a preacher uld in a termon: "We are itill a great way from complete unity." 'll thtt true?-*-B. F, G. We do seem to be so tremendously divided that anything Ukc complete unity appear! as a complicated dream of a wandering brain. Thii is a time of emphasized difference. Disagreements are proclaimed in the streets and shouted upon the air. We are in a jungle of confused thinking. Yet we are on the road— the right road to get out. The end of the road may be nearer than many think. We are travelling swiftly towards some goal. There is much light upon the way. The time of arrival ls being shortened. • • • During holiday time do not moit Christians ut ulde what llttlt Christianity they have?—CM. Thi! deal! with the liberty we take at holiday time. Thii liberty haa extended itself until it is huge in lize. We are away from our ordinary work and routine, therefore we are away from all restraint. "Nothing counts and nothing holds." Many years ago I asked one of the fathers of the church about starting a bit of my holiday journey on a Sunday night. His reply was: "Remember you are not in your own parish." I was a long way from homc and therefore need not stick too cioie to rules. We should never forget that at all times we represent Christ. We are tuUfying before others. They may judge Him by what we say and do. • • * What chince hn a child In a home when the parents are alwayi nigging, naity tempered and quarrelsome:—P.S.N. The chance is poor. Thc ladk ot the finer sentiments of home life is a handicap in the development of character and there is a stront: tendency for the children to be liki the parents. Children brought up in a home where there is a harmony and good will have a decided advantage. While this is true yet there are exceptions. Some excellent homes turn out children which are terrors, and some miserable homes produce children who arc models of good breeding and fine manners. Perhaps in the former case training has been overdone and in the latter disgust has played a part. • t ttt Why are to miny public men getting Into flninciil trouble?—* D. N. E. It would seem as if the questioner was thinking of those who* misap propriate funds or lomethlng lik< that instead of the whole businui system of risks and speculations. Thi depreulon, the outcome of the ays tern or the waya ot using the system hu brought many into Ught corner where they needed a little read: money to help them out They couli not borrow it. They had no securlt to offer. In a moment ot desperaUo they have yielded to temptation, bt lieving they would be able to mak it right Once in they found gettin out an impossibility. No intention ( being dishonest—but all thc um held gUilty. • • • Whtre and how ofttn Is tht tx* pruiion "unquenchable fire" uut In the Bible?—Judgment Twice Matthew 3:12; Luke tS tit ll "unrebukable" In the Scrip* turn—Judgmtnt. Once—First Timothy 6:14. RESIGNATION Why, why repine, my penaiv friend, . At pleasures slipped away? Some the stern Fates will neve lend. And all refuse to itay, I iee the rainbow ln the iky, The dew upon the grass; I see them, and I ask not why They glimmer or they pass. With folded arms I linger not To call them back; 'twere vail In this, or in some other spot, I know they'll shine again. —Walter Savage Landor AUNT HET Bv ROBERT QUILLEN *-§^- "Maybe it don't look elegant, but when a man ls eatln' a din* ner I've cooked, I like to aa* him lean and loosen a button." HAYMOWE and RAKES Now it the time to purchase a ntw mower or rake for your hay-making. Wa havo thorn in itotk. Mower Repain for Moit of tho Popular Makei of Machinal QUICK SERVICE! Nelson Hardware Co. Wholeiale and Retail Quality Hardware ' '] SITUATIONS WANTED GIRL WANTS HOUSEWORK, morning. Phone 478R. '27JS3I HELP WANTED THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED waitress wanted it once. Highest wages paid. Must be attractive. Apply Home Cafe, Rossland. 127401 ROOM ANDJOARD NEAR LAKESIDE PARK. PHONE 524L or apply 902 Nelson Ave. (27841 HOUSES WANTED FOR RINT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS. ETC. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Apply 918 Kootenay Street. ^^^^^^^^^ (2539) FURN1SED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. Anntble Block. (2404) FURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BY week or month. Medical Arts, bldg (2403) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern Frigidaire equipped suites, (24051 SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS AND CAMPS CLEAN COMFORTABLE HOTEL. Furnlihed cottages on beach. Real campi.ig. Fishing md iwimmlng, etc. Write to Outlet hotel W. A. Ward, Procter, B.C, 12791) HOUSE WITH 3 BEDROOMS AND garden. 1st or 15th Sept. Ph. 338Y. (27851 WANTED TO RENT CHEAP shack in Nskusp. Reply Box 2853 Daily News. (2853) ALPIN-! INN, CHRISTINA LAKE, vil Catcade. Ideal holiday retort Beautiful surroundings. Sports. ^ (2792) CABIN WITH VERANDAH ON food beach, fruit and vegetables ncluded, Phone G.A. West, Sbully Bench, Kaslo. R C. (2742) FOR SALE READ THIS FIRST: Driving through a terrific thunderstorm in western Canada. Blair Rodman skids off the road and Into a ditch. A light through the trees beckons him. Blair comes upon a large house but a homely woman servant refuses to admit him. Forcing hit wiy ln, the mistress of the houie. a lU-angcly-looking person, uyi ihe can do nothing for him. A huge, fierce dog in- pears. Blair rum from the house when Ihe animal leaps tt him and returns to his crippled ctr. Bltir walki levenl miles before finding a town and a shelter. Next morning he goei to a garage to have hii car towed trom the ditch. McClure, the owner, telle him there are "devlli" ln the "big house". McClure tells Blair that a Miss Boisevain. a strange woman lives in the old house with only a servant named Nita and Uiat he takes groceries to her regularly but never aces her. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) _^_H Chapter t McClure. the garage man. drove _ truck out of hli garage, threw aome rope Into it. and waited for Blair to get in. Juit ts he was turning out of the nirrow driveway the bus from Winston stopped and a girl got out of the front teat, while the driver hoisted two suitcases nt*. of the bick compartment She stood •puzzled for I moment, then went up the tnlck where the two men were ■tllng. "Where ran I find Mr. McClure?" the tsked toftly. "Thit'i me." "Miu Boiievaln... do you know her? ... wrote me that a Mr. McClure would take me up to her flace, l few miles beyond Boisevain. am Janet Lord, and Fm to bt her companion." She imiled engagingly. McClure looked her un and down before he aniwered. Blair law a alisht frown touch hii open, frank lace. "Why, yei, I luppoae I can. In fact I am on my way there with Mr. Rodmin. You can hop in. I'll tell the bui driver to bring your fcagi." Blair slipped out of the smtll seat. Intended to sit behind, when the •girl moUoned him back. "I'll sit ln file back. It'll be fun." "But not verv comfortable." "Oh. thit'i ill right..." "Ctn't I tit bick with you? I'm afraid vou might fill, and there im't Nancy Divorces lipintid fir mort than a yur Jfrom htr huibtnd. Bolton Mallory, INaney Carroll, screen itar, ll htrt en en wiy te Rtno, Ntvtdi. [then to flirt dlvorot procttdlnoi. Humor ttyi iht wlll wtd toiin. room for three in the front." "Surely." With that, sho climbed into the btck. on top of One of her suitcases which the bui driver hid lust brought. As soon os she was settlMI. she nulled off her snug fitting reit hat, and ran her fingers lightly through her yellow, short htlr. Is If it wn a tremendous relief to set lhe tight hat off. 'Tve worn it ill day." she apologized and her eyes met Blair's . . . big violet eyes, with a hint of fatigue in them. Her face was pale. Blair thought, too pale, and her skin shone luminously. Thin, almost too thin she seemed, and her hands when she drew off her gloves were slender and as fragile ts dellctte chint. She closed her eyes end drank in th* fresh, clean air. Lashes of dark brown swept her cheeks, touching the faintly dark rings under her eyes. There was a childish, elfish look about the girl, as she sat there, her hands limn on her knees, her heid thrown back. A small nose, a smtll orimson mOulh. slightly turned un it the corners... cheecks that held no color at all... these Bnd her boyish figure made Bliir think of her ts i child. Everything about her except her eyes suggested extreme youth. Her eves seemed older than her body, infinitelv older. A simple dark suit. blue, with a btt of white it the neck wis slmost too wirm for the summer dsy. Janet Lord fanned her face with her handkerchief and unbuttoned her ihort jacket. "Hot, Isn't It?" she said simply, In a tired, small voice. "Rather. I haven't told you mv name. It's Blair Rodman, and mv car is stuck in the mud up by Miss Boisevaln's. I had to walk six miles last night In thc storm and mud. so that's why I look like a tramp." The truck lerkcd along and once the girl put her hand on Blair's arm to steady henelf. She took it iwiv Immediately, however, and Blair saw a flush of color on her oale cheeks. Poor kid. going up to thtt houie. and thtt womtn! Blair wondered why the was going, and if she knew anvthlng about Miss Boisevain. She miiht be a distant relative ... or a slight acauaintance. . .. At any rate, he pitied her. But his pitv changed In in instant to Interest when a slight wind blew her blond hair over her eyes, and she pushed the bright strindi bick tncefully with her fingen. Lovely htlr. tnd with the sun on it. it glittered like spun gold... "Do you know Miss Bolsevtin?" he asked abruptly. "No. do you?" "No." the man iniwered ibrutly Minting a Cobra LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you (ind i cat or dog a pocketbook, Jewelry or fur or anything else of value telephone The Daily News. A "Found" Ad will be inserted without cost to you. Wo will collect from the owner. After all he didn't know Miss Boisevain: had never even known her name until he came upon McClure. "No. I don't," he repeated. "I'm a stranger here. But you—how do you happen to be going to such a lonely place? For you must know It's lonely In these hills." "Oh. I'm going to love lt!" Her eyei sparkled, and her hands clasped tightly in her lap. "You see, I've never been in a place like this before. Never. Not even in the country. And I'm tired of the citv. and hammering a typewriter all day long. I've stood it now for four yetn. day In and day out from eight o'clock in the morning until five it niaht. working every minute in a big office, where I'm iust one of fifty girls who do the same thing. Then, I work at night, too.... "I'm sick and tired of the grind, and always I've planned to go away and do something else ... I didn't know what it would be . . . but I knew I would go. My... obligation; are all paid now. every eent of them, so I'm free to do as I please, as long as I earn some kind of a living for myself. For besides working all day at the office. I've been working four and five nights a week, too. to make extra money. But I don't need to any more ... I'm free. I thought this poiition with Miss Boiieviln would rest me for six months or so. until I get a new grip on life, So when I saw her ad in the paper, I answered it and got the iob." "Her id ... did she put an ad In the paper?" "Yes. in the Press in Vancouver." BAKERY BUSINESS FOR SALE . At FERNIE, B.C. on account of death of owner. Stock and fixtures may be inspected on application to undersigned and offers for business will be received un to August 19th. 1939. j. R. Nolan Administrator Estate Annie BurUiicks. (28091 We carry largest stock reconditioned Pipe and fittings suitable for ill ; purposes. Write Swartz Pipe Yard * 220-lst E. Vancouver, B.C. (2797) Where Are You Holidaying ? For a prospective vacation spot read the Nelson Daily News CLASSIFIED Column Summer Homes Resorts and Camps For Service Phone lean Robertson tt 144 Out of Town Readers—Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders Nelson Daily News "CLASSIFIED" USED MORE Largest in the Interior READ MORE THOTOCUrH* FILMS DfcVELOPED-ANY SIZE. 25c. With 1 print trom each net- alive. Extrajirintl i tor 29c. Sai- kitchtwtn Photo Supply, Sukatoon. (2796) MAKE AND SAVE MONEY Uie the DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS. PATENTS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR Llit of wanted InvenUoni ind full informttlon sent free. The Ramsay Company, World Patent Attorney!, S73 Bank SL Ottawa. Cansda. (27951 READ THI CLASSIFIED ADS. un Uttm-lt parai Business ond Professional Directory Accountant! | Inturtnct tnd Retl Estate CHAS. F. HUNTER, S.F.A.E. International Accountant P.O. Box 1081 Nelion, B.C. (2814) Aiitytrg fc W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst. Assayer, Chemist. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer: Sampling A ents at Trail and Tacoma Smelltri. 301-309 Josephine St., Nelion, B. C. (2819) ■ ■_-.i-.a___LlJiJUl,_i -i'-iv- j GRENVfLLE H. ORiMW-OOD Provincial Aisayer and Chemist 618 ! Baker Street, Nelton. B. C., P. O. Box No. 728. Representing Ship- i pers' Interest it Trail, B.C. (2816) Chiropractors .i. ft. McMillan, d.c. palmer graduate. McCulloch Blk, Nelwn. ^^^^^^^^ (2817) F. M. WARREN D.C. BOX 872, Gilker Block, Phone 119 or 759L. (2818) Electrical * J. F. COA,TES-Th_ Electric Store, SuppUi Thone f«- es and Installation P. O. Box 1065 (2819) Englnttrt tnd Sunnyort FOR SALE-BARRELS KEGS. Sugar sacks liners. McDonald Jam _Co., Ltd., Nelson. B.C, _J27M* LIVESTOCK FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR SALE MODERfJ 7 ROOM HOUSE, FURN- ace, fireplace, stone foundation acta of land, fruit trees, garage outbuildings, apply Mrs. Sinclair SUnley St. (25231 TEAM OF GREY HORSES- weight 2800 lbs. Price reasonable for cash. F. Simister, Creston, B.C. (27731 USED CARS 1927 CHEVROLET TOURING good condiUon cheap. Ph. 789L1. (2774) 3 ROOM HOUSE, ONE LOT, RE- cently redecorated, Close to Lakeside Park. $990. J100 cash, balance aa rent. A Hall, Gordon Road.' Nelson. (2812) FULLY LICENSED HOTEL IN Sood mining town. Going concern, lox 2780 Daily News, (27801 baMSin for QUicTTTiffi-n room house, two level lots. Fruit trees, garage. Close In. Ph. 137L. (2763) DOCS SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES excellent shooting dogs. R.S. Sears, Kamloops, B. C. (2810) (To Be Contlnuid) FOR SALE-BOSTON BULL PUPS. Phone Trail 424R1. (2891) POULTRY AND ECCS LEGHORN PULLETS Very choice, vigorous birds, bred to liy ind raised on clover range. 8 weeks old, (9c each: 10 weeks 75c and 12 weeks 19c. Special prices on lots of 100 and over. RUMP & SENDALL LTD. Milner, B.C. (27931 I FOR SALE-'30 FORD, MODEL A I sports roadster. A-l shape, $225. Shorty's Repair Shop. (2890) FOR SALE, 31 FORD MODEL A sedan. Excellent shape. Terms. Box 2856, Dally News, (2858) FOR EXCHANGE SWAP JERSEY BULL. DE-HORN- ed, quiet. Box 2760 Daily News. (2760) TUITION FARM LANDS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908-Dept. of Natural Resources, CP.R., Calgary, Alberta. (2794) BECOME AN EXPERT MINE Accountant. 20 yetrs' experience en- •blei me to train you properly. Write A. S. Baillie. 1010 Hall Building. Vancouver, B. C, (2811) PIANO TUNING Tunc, Clean, Demoth. Repair, ipeclal. Vancouver Tuner, Est. 25 yrs. Write E.C. Woodrow, Thrums, B C. (2941) E. L. WARBURTON Jt COMPANY NELSON, B.C. Mine Survevi, Pltni tnd Eitlmite!. Agents Oili, Greties. Specialties. Bituminous coali from Crow'i Nttt Pisi. Mine supplies ind michlnery, Pb. 239. P. O. Box 688. , (2823) H.~D. DAWSON. Ntlton, B. C. Mine Surveyi tnd Reporti B. C. Land Surveyor. ^^^^^^^ (2831) Boyd C. Affleck, Frultvale, B. C Lands. Mineral Clilmi. Witer- works, surveys, pltns, estimites. (2822) A. H GREEN CO.. LTD 516 WARD St. Phone 264, Nelion. B.C. (2820) Floriifi Sprays, wreithi, symbolic designs, carefully mide at reasonable prices. Shipped anywhere. Cut flowers and plants—Phone 233 NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE . (SUM) Fun GUARANTEED STORAGE-EX- pert remodelling and repairing: low rates: prompt service. Polar Fun Ltd... 948 Granville, Vanc'r ________ (24M> BUY OR SELL WITH A WANT AD THI tUYER AND SILLER OF THE KOOTINAYS ROBERTSON REALTY CO.. LTD. Real estate, insurance, *-entals JTLBaker St. (23251 R. W. DAWSCN, Real Esta-e. In- surance. Rentals. Next Hipperso.i Hardwire. Baker street. (282U) C. D. BLACKWOOD. Insurance of every dticription. Real Est Ph. 99. ^-m-~-~-m-m-m-~-m*w (2827) H. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance. Real Estate. 308 Ward. St. (2828) J. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE, rentala, insurance. Annable Block. ^^^^^^^^^ (2829) fJFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ance, P.E. Poulin, Ph. 70. (2830) CHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURANCE, Real Esttte. Phone 135. (2831) Machinist! BENNETT'S LIMITED For til classes of Metal Work, Lathe Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding, Motor Rewinding, Acetylen; Welding. Phone 593 324 Vernon Street (2832) Maternity Hemtt ELIZABETH PEEL MATERNITY HOME Strictly Privtte. ConfidenUal Physician In attendance. Ph. Broad. 3078. W-1324 Broadway, Spokane, Waih. (2833) Mining tnd Mill Mtehlntry EMPIRE MACHINES LTD. NEL- wn. Mining and Mechanical Engineer!. _ (2834) Photographt "PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE" GEO. A. MEERES. 715 Baker. Ph. 46 13835) Sash Ftctory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant 217 Baker Street (28361 Second Htnd Stores SEE ARK RECONDITIONED COOK' stoves before buying new one. (2837) Good chairs, kitchen tables, cook- ing utensils at Mrs. Radcliffe's. (28331 Typtwrlttr Strvlct NELSON TYPEWRITER AGENCY Sales and service. Phone 197 (2833) Witch Repairing SPECIALIST, REASONABLE Work a guaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St. (2840> BRINGING UP FATHER ly Gto. McMtnui TILLIE THE TOILER By Run Weitover MAC. VOU CERTAINLY VWED Mf] LIFE BY 6ETTIMS -ME OUT OF MARRYlNff OOM ALVARADO Amf3, "ZARO TIMO HELPED ME-SHS'5 Dtlnt tha milking—but a dan- gtrout Job. Ctrl Stryktr li ihown holding tht httd of t deadly king eobra and forcing tht reptile to pour out itt vtnom Into tht receptacle. Tho cobra wat milktd to tupply venom for a serum ore pared bv Dr. Samuel Ptck of ef Mount Sinai hotpltil, Ntw York, The lerum ll used to Imtn pain of canctr, hilt hemorrhtget and In treatment of tht bltedlno dilute, hitmoohlllt. Oni cubic etntlmttir of pollen wn drawn from thi mtkt—tnough for 1500 dem of lerum. Summer ittlni are cool to look at. | wearable and tubable. and you will : include a frock of thla material ln I your lummer wtrdrobe if you are wiie. They are especially smart thii seuon. You'll welcome the news thst ba- listes and lawns arc being made into lingerie as pretty and smart as any silk models. Batiste pajamas are Eartlculirly cool and light for these ot lummer nights. COME , LET ME ^HOVaI YOUTHE TROUSSEAU • t DON'T KNOVvl mt ^NAIHATTODOWITHITI Huh: ivws. MO PROBLEM ■MAfcfcY ME,T.LU6 ANO YOU CAN USE YOUR. TROUSSEAU THE GUMPS By Sidney Smith N A SOOALID LITTLE BACK STAIRS ROOM. ON POVERTY ROW, MAMA>OE*TROM HA* F1K.MJ.V FOUND AN ABODE - A MARTYR, TO THE'CRUELTY" OF HER BILLIONAIRE SON-IN-LAW - I HOPE BlrA &UMP WILLBEtAYlSRED NOW VnHEN HE SEES V-JHA-T HE HAS, DRNEN ME. TO-AND WHEN THE NEIGHBORS PINO OUT HOW HE TREATED ME- IWONDER HOW PROUD OP HI* ACTIONS HE'LL Bt THEN f HE IN AU. HI* LUXURY- / I IN THI* FILTHY OLD HOVEL- ( I 0U6MT TO ONE A PARTY- INVITE ') AU- HIS BNE FRIENDS- LET THEM ( SEE WOW WE HAS REPAID INE WO-VAN \ WHO SAT THROUOH SO MANf LONO I V WEEKS,DEVOTEDLY NURSIN6 Hl-V. A BAfctCTOLIFE- WELL- SAVINO It A OREAT TNlNO - NOT ONLY POR YOUR OLD AC,E- •auT WHEN YOUR* THROWN OUT OP YOUR HOME BODILY St* TOUR SON-IN-LAW AND LEPT TO STARVE - BUT THERE'S N&THIMct I CAN DO NOW- ONLY CAIN AND BEAR .T«.-«$j0OO.--* 6,*X>- S 7,000.- ■*7.5*OQ.' <&* ^ ^v Y N'tv* tygjQj fl^f-H-L, f --_-__,—I ,—„ ,.,,.,m . HOUSTON STAR Mln Eunice Dean, itir from Houiton, Taxu, at Seabright #P4GE EIGHT GIANTS TAKE 2 CUBSWIN ONE Cardinals Win Couple in Doubleheader; Phils Get One Rawing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling ictiln Lacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball •THE NELSON. DAILY NEWS. NEL80N. B.C.-MONOAY MORNING. AUGUST 8. 1935- -PAQI UOHT AMATEURS NATIONAL LEAGUI W. New York « Chicago Oi St. Louli M Pittsburgh M Brooklyn « Cincinnati. 4* Philadelphia « Boston « L. Pet. 38 .960 39 .821 .602 39 47 ■ 86 ■ 74 .444 .440 .439 .253 QIANTS WIN TWO NEW YORK. Aug. 4 (AP).—New York Giants started tlieir ace hurlers. Hal Schumacher and Ciri Hubbell. today and both came through with fine pitching performances as the league leaders whipped Boston Braves 9-2 and 3-1 before a crowd of 20,000. In turning in his sixteenth victory nf the leason. Schumacher held the Bravei to Ilx hits and scoreless after the firat inning while.Hubbell chalked up No. 15 in limiting the Tribe to eight scattered Mows. Schumacher got away to a bad itart when Wally Berger tagged him for hli twenty-iecond tomerot the seuon with one on in tha flrit The itir righthander ata-tri ■*• *g' rolling lor the Glanti la the fourth however, when he drove te two of the first three Newjork rtms with a single. Travia Jackson hit a home run with two on in the fifth and his ilnale drove In another in the seventh. _______________ _, The Bravu got to Hubbell for their onlv run of the nlght-cao in the third tnd held the lead until the Terrvmen put on their winning rally at the expense of Huck Betts ln the fifth. First game: ._ Boston J ' „ New York ... _ •*■ » l?. ° Frankhouse. Benton and Mueller. Srhumtrher tnd Mincuso. Second gime: ..__,« Boston I 5 " New York ...__•»• Betts. Cintwell ind Spohrer; Hubbell md Danning. CUBS AND REDS IPLIT CINCINNATI. Aug. 4 (AP).-Chl- ca.o Cubs and Cincinnati split a I'oubleheader todiy. the Reds pui- tin« over one big inning to clinch the first 5-1. but dropping the second 4-3 The nightcap of the bill wis marked bv Uie election from Rosley field of Mamger Chirley Grimm nd Outfielder Georae Stainback nf the Cubs, ifter • vtln protest to Umpire Miscrkurth against an "out', colled on Stanley Hack in trying to Stretch a triple into a home-run. First game: Chicago J ° J Cincinnati „ * ,» J Warneke ind O'Dea; Derringer tnd lambirdi. Second game: Chicago ; I 1 Cincinnati • ' 8 ' Root. Lee. Henshaw and Stephenson; Frey. Schott and Cartipbell. CARDS WIN TWO ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4 (AP).—Last inning attack! netted the world chamoion Cardinals two victories today is they defeited Pittiburgh Pirates 4-3 in the 10-lnning opener of a Sundav doubleheider and then took the nightcap 6-5. Thc games drew 16.000 tins. Pittsburgh 3 10 0 St. Louis .....'. 4 12 3 Blanton. Hoyt and Padden. Grice; Hallahan. Heueier. P. Dean and Delancey. Second gime: Pittiburgh _ 5 » ° St. Louii 6 14 2 Bush. Swift tnd Grace; J. Dem. P. Detn, Wilker ind Delincey. VICKERS GETS INTOJEFINAL Will Battle With Vic Ripley for Amateur Alberta Title DODGERS AND PHILS SPLIT PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4 (AP).- The Dodgers ind Phillies split t doubleheader today. Brooklyn winning the first game 4-1 md dropping the nightcap 5-4. Lefty Clark held the Phils to eight hits in the opener. The Phils nosed out the victory in the iecond contest bv nicking Munni for two tallies in the lixth inning ind then itivlng off Brooklyn rallies in the eighth ind nintli frames First gime: First gime: Brooklyn ..... 4 10 1 Philadephii ...... 1 S' 1 Clark ind Lopez; C. Divis ansf Todd. *-w Second gtme: Brooklyn 4 15 1 Philidelphii 8 » 0 Munns. Vance ind J. Taylor. Lo- pei: Bowmtn. Penullo tnd Todd. A hooked shot ls one thing md a pulled shot ls entirely different. The first finds tne ball itarting on fhe proper line and then curving to the left. The second finds the ball travelling to thc left ol the intended line Irom the time It is hit. The pulled shot invariably finds the body turned toward the lell too much at the moment of impacts. Sid Brews, thc open champion of South Africa, suffered from this fault. To correct it he adopted a closed stance with the left foot will In advance ot the right. Keeping the right foot back from the ball, Brews figured (as do many golfers), would prevent him from turning too much to the left as hc swung at the ball. The body turn does effect the line of flight, but you can't correct the body turn until you get your head ln the proper position. Keeping your chin pointed back of the ball is the best corrective measure in iuch cases. Shaw and Bence in Nel Finals McKush, 1934 Titlist, Beaten; Mrs. Pirt Is Ladies' Champ REGINA, Aug. 4 (CP)—Defeating Manitoba and Alberta stare over thc week-end Doug Shaw, Regina. upset tlie dope in the western Canada tennis tournament and earned a place in the finals along With All Bence, of Saskatoon. Shaw defeated Eddie McKush, of Winnipeg, 1934 titlist, Saturday and went ahead to eliminate Ernie Anderson, of Calgary, 6-4, 7-3. Bence. holder of the Saskatchewan single:, crown, beat J. Adams, of Winnipeg. third ranking Manitoba star, who Saturday had ousted Jimmy Wilson, Regina city champion. Eddie and Otto McKush, famed tennis pair of Winnipeg, stroked their way to the doubles championship, trimming Adams md Mc- Caughen, of Winnipeg. 6-4. 8-6, 6-2. The ladies singles title went to Winnipeg, when Mrs. K. Pirt won in the finals from Mrs. Eustancc, of Cnlgary. Mrs. Pirt shares another final honor, when, teamed with Miss M. Mclnnis of Calgary, they captured lhe final of the women's open doubles from Miss C. Ehman and Mrs. Mc- Cirthy, Regina, 6-4, 6-4. In her third triumph of the meet Mrs. Pirt with Eddie McKush. won the mixed open doubles final, by defeating Ernie Enderson and Mrs. Eustace, 6-2, 6-0. F. H. Bourassa. of LaFleche. Sask., won the veterans' doubles by defeating A. 3, Wickens of Moose Jaw, in a hard extra-set final, 8-10, 6-1, 8-6. Winner of the Junior singles title was J. Thompson, of Moose Jaw, who defeated A. Hayworth, Regina, 6-0, 6-1. Wickens and Flavelle. of Grenfell. teamed to defeat Wallace of Moss- bank and Mackey, of Regina. In the veterans' doubles final. 6-8, 6-1. Finals iu the men's open event. aole_remaining match of the tournn- ; will be decided Monday. B. C. CYCLIST IS SECOND WASKESIU LAKE, Sask.. Aug. 4 (CP)—Establishing ■ new record M. Pothier, of the St. Boniftce (Man). Bicycle club, won the Manville trophy in the second annual Prince Albert Waskeslu cycle marathon Saturday afternoon. Pothier completed the 72-mlle run over gravelled highway In four hours, 13V4 minutes. George Robinson, of Vlctorli, B. C. was tecond, 45 minutei behind the leader. Robinson recently reached Prince Albert ifter i 1400 miles cycle trip from the coast. ■W*_ F.A.C. BEATS WOODCUTTERS Tike 17-3 Softball Came at Junior High Fiirview Athletic club men'i aoftball teim look the lowly Woodcutter! into rimp 17-3 in a game at thr Junior high school grounds. Four runs in the first Inning and 12 in the second, gave the F. A. Cs plenty of room to come and go on. Woodcutters did not score until the four Inning when they got two of their three runs. Bert Walton pitched for the winners. F. A. C—Lei Skinner. Ruisel French. George Fawcett, Wilf Chrishop, Bilhop, A. Fircnholtz. Hirriion. Alex Ioanin. Bert Walton. Woodrutters-H. Bate. F. Graves. A. Mclnnei. P. Lutehwich. T. Bite. .1. Stlraker. P. Kuntr, Latorneil, N. Lutehwich. CALGARY. Aug. 4 (CP). - Crowned Alberta open golf champion Friday. Stew Vickers of Calgary today advanced to the provincial amateur final along with Vie Riolev, also of Calgary. They will meet for the amateur title tomorrow. Vickers. amateur champion In 1932 and 1933. eliminated Johnny Chis- ton of Calgary 2 and 1 ln the semifinal while Ripley, forward for St. loula Eagles of the National Hockey league, defeated Emil Martell of Edmonton by the aame margin. Before succumbing to Vickers' birdie barrage. Chaston furnished the tourney's big upset, winning from Bobby Proctor of Edmonton, the defending champion, two up. Big Entry for Tennis Tourney Close to 40 Singles Entries for Tjrail Event TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 4—Preparations for the fourth annual. Trall- Rossland - Tadanac tennis tournament are practically complete and entries are flowing In at a rapid pace from the three clubs, according to Ned Rhodes, tournament committee member for the Trail club. Entries are also being received from Hie newly formed East Trail club. A record entry is expected. The number of men's singles applicants will probably be 40. compared to 26 last year, while entries ln the other event! are holding their own. It has been decided to hold the junior singles competition about the middle of September as many of the younger playeri are now away on holidays. Play will itart at Tadanac courts Auguit 10 at 1.30 p.m. It is proposed to have play continued so that finals ".'ill take plaet the following weekend. Elite Cafe Beats Hume In Softball Take Game in Nelson 7-5; Visitors Bat Well Elite Cafe, fait itepping softball tetm of Trail, downed the Hume hotel men'i team 7-5 ln a game st the Recreation ground! Sunday afternoon. The Trail batting was superior to the Hume's and it was in this category the game was decided. Thev repcadedly hit to points between the infield and outfield. Hume took the lead In thc second half of the third, but the Elite came back in the fourth to bring in four runs md get a lead they never relinquished. In thc fifth the Hume got in three runs and for a short time had the visitors' infield disorganized. Joe Fierro went into the box for Ihe heals in the fifth inning end held the Elite to one hit in the remaining inningi. MacRae went the route for the visitors md allowed iix hlta. Irrori were evenly divided with iix being chalked up to each. Snowarl. first baseman for Trail, led the batters with three hits, Bates. Brown and Bishop getting two. Renwick. Culley. Patterson. Cuter. Kulai and Fierro each got singles for the Hume. Bert Hendrtckson and Bill Kirby refereed. Summary bv Innings: Elite Cafe 000 410 110-7 11 6 Hume Hotel 001 030 010-3 I 6 Teams were: Trail Elite Cafe—M. Spowart, J. Bates. K. Clarke. M. Mahon. K. Nolhe, G. Brown. J. Stavert, A. Bishop and D. MacRae. Hume Hotel—H. Renwlck. Tanny Romano. TV Culley. Speed Bell. F. Kraft. Patterson. L. Carter, Bialkow- ski. Art Latham, and G. Kulai. ONEILL NAMED MANAGER OF THE CLEVELAND CLUB CLEVELAND, Aug. 4 (AP)-Steve O'Neill, coich of Clevelmd lndltns, tonight wn named manager of the baseball team ai Walter Johnson resigned. COWES IN GALA ATTIRE FOR RACES COWES. Isle of Wight. Aug. 4 (CP Cable).—Blick and gold on a blue sea, Ihe king's yacht "Victoria and Albert" lay at her moorings In Cowei Roadi tonight, ready tor the official opening tomorrow of the Cowei regatta. For the four dayi' racing progrim of the royal yacht squadron. Cowes is putting on its gala dress. The weather was perfect this week-end with the prospect of good iport Racing Saturday wai under the burgee of the Royil Southampton Yacht club. The king, the Ducheu of York and Lord Jellicoe competed in the 41-mile race for clan J yachti. T. O. M. Sopwllh'i America's nip rontender Endeavor finished j first but Astra wti winner on corrected time. In the Batting Battle—No. 3_ Vosmik Stars in Home Town Park EDITOR'S NOTE: Thli ll oni of t itriti of itorlei on the men lighting for big league batting leadenhlp. By BILL BRAUCHER Ctntril Prtw Canadian Sporti Writtr Few of the brighter miior leigue stars have made good In their home towni. Jimmy Dykei and Jimmy Wilion. Philadelphians; Johnny Murphy. Lou Gehrig and Frank Frisch. New Yorkers and Joe Vosmlk. left fielder of the Cleveland Indians, ire notable exceptions to the rule that big league ball players come from such places as Mish- awaka, Sudlersville, FowlerviUe. and Centralla. Vosmik. fighting for the batting leadership of the American league with an average of around .350, is a star now in the nark from whic|i he was ejected as a truant kid onlv a few vears ago. The blue-eyed Bohemian blonde is the reason for those hundreds of (lowing handlebar moustaches in thc field stands when the Indians plav at home. A STAR AT 18 Joe was 18 vears old, a student in East Tech hieh. when Roger Peck- inough. former manager of the Indians, who also is an alumnus of East Tech. first gave him a tumble in 1928. Joe was starring in landlot games. The youngtttr was given valuable pointers on fielding by Tris Speaker and the veteran In dims' left fielder, Charlie Jamieson. Cleveland aent him to Frederick. Md.. for schooling in 1929. md it wis Frederick which got the schooling, with Joe In the role of teicher. Vol- mik bitted .381 at Frederick and led the league ln fielding. He wai lent to Terre Haute In 1930 where he bumed up the Three-Eye league with a .397 hitting average. Since 1931 he has been a regular, compiling for the years '31. '32 md '34 the impressive batting average of .308. His severest slump wn in 1933 when hc hit only .263. Lait year'i mark wai .341. LIVES WITH PARENTS Joe ii unmarried, and is he is only 25 now, looks forwird to more thm 10 years as a big league ball player. He lives with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franklin Voa- mik. Sr.. on East boulevard in Cleveland. His father for years has had charge of the stock room of a large electric engineering plant Both his father and mother were born in Bohemia. Vosmik was runner-up for hit- Una honors in the Blue Ridge league for the year he was there, and in the following season led the Three-eye. Leading the American league is a different matter, but Joe says he will do that. too. Strafaci Wins Over J. Coria INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 4 (CP>- Frank Strafaci. 18-year-old Brooklyn. N. Y„ schoolboy, is the new public links champion of the United States. The youngster defeated Joe Coria of St. Paul on thc 37th green yesterday in one of the most exciting finals in thc championships history. HoifteRuns -g) N —. By the Auociited Prtu Home runs yesterdiy — Higgins. Athletics. 2; Cronin, Red Sox 1: Williams. Red Sox, 1: Radcllff. White Sox, 1; Selkirk. Yankees. 1: Burns. Browns, 1; Clift. Browns. 1; Berger, Braves. 1; P. Waner, Pirates. 1: Jackson, Giants, 1; Klein, Cubi, 1; Young. Pirates. 1: Frisch. Cardinals. 1; F. Herman, Reds, 1; Leslie, Dodgera* 1* _, Saturday-Greenberg. Tigers. 2; Vosmik, Berber. Indians; Johnson, (/nOTlli. Athletics; Solter. Browns; Thompson. Braves: Byrd. Reds; Koenecke, Dodgers; Medwick, Cardinals, one each. The leaders—Greenberg, Tigers. 30; Ott. Giants. 24: Berger, Braves, 22: Johnion, Athletics, 21, Camilli, Phillies, 20. League totals — National 481. American 107. Total BM. ULSTER UNITED BEAT CARSTEEL MONTREAL. Aug. 4 (CP).—The veteran George Graham pivoted Ulster United to a 8-2 victory over Montreal Carsteel today in the second of a two-game total-goal series for the Nationil Soccer league champlonihlp of 1934 tnd thc belated title went to the Toronto team by i 8-2 count, Ulster won the first game at Toronto 2-0 lait till. e&ders By Thi Auoclitid Prtu While the leaden in basebill's big six easily retained their positions yesterday there was a general shift in the battle for third place, both In Ihe National and American leagues. Arky Vaughan connected with four hits in a doubleheader to add two points to his average and end the diy with .98 while his nearest rival. Joe Medwick, held hit own at .379 with three blowi in eight trip! to the plate. Gabby Harnett, thc Cubi veteran catcher, took third pltce despite his enforced idleness when Johnny Bucher lost ground, while in tlie American circuit Ruddy Myer Hnd Wally Moses moved into a two- way tie for the last pltce, ousting Charlie Gehringer, ind Roger Crtm- er. The standings: G A R H Pet Vaughan, Pirates 88 322 78 12.1 .398 Medwlck. Cardinals 98 399 90 151 .379 Vosmlk, Indians 92 387 52 137 .354 Hartnett. Cubs 82 294 44 102 .347 Greenberg, Tigers 100 422. 87 143 .339 Myers. Senator! 96 390 74 129 .331 Moies. Athletics 73 290 52 96 .331 RIFLEMEN MEET LONG BRANCH, Ont, Aug. (CP) —Rowi of tenta md marquees were strung out alongside Long Branch rifle ranges tonight housing more than 300 crack Ontario and western riflemen, ready for their best efforts in the annual Ontario rifle meeting. Starting tomorrow and continuing until Friday the marksmen, turning lhe ranges Into a peace-time train- ina camp, will shoot ai long ■■ the light lasts. DETROIT WINS BYM Wallops Cleveland; Yankees Lose by 11M0 AMERICAN LEAGUI W L Pet Detroit 62 37 .626 New York 54 38 .587 Chicago 51 41 .554 Boston 51 46 .526 Clevelmd 46 48 .489 Philadelphia 40 49 .449 Washington 41 57 .418 St Loula 83 62 .347 BRIDGES DOES IT DETROIT. Aug. 4 (AP)-Behind the four-hit pitching of Tommy Bridges. Detroit Tigers blanked Cleveland Indiana 7-0 today to sweep the three-game seriei md chalk up their loth victory in 20 starts this seaaon agalnit Walter Johnston'! charge!. Bridgei wai in rare form ai hc hung up hli 16th victory of the season. Harder, ace ot the tribe staff, started but gave way to Lee before the Tigers were retired in the sixth. He wai charged with the lou, yielding five rum ind seven hiti. Cleveland 0 4 2 Detroit 7 10 0 Harder. Lee and Phillips; Bridges and Hayworth, 11-10 AS SENATORS WIN WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (API- Washington bittered four New York pitchen for in even doien hits today to whin Yankees 11-10 and force the New Yorkers another full game back of the sprinting Detroit Tigers. After scoring a run in each of the fint three Inningi the Senator! puihed across four in the fourth and added four more ln the seventh. Yankees scored once in the iecond on Selirk'i home run and after picking up single runs ln the fourth and fifth rallied to score two in the seventh, two more In the eighth, and threatened the Semtor'i leid ln the ninth with three rum on five hlta. New York 10 14 1 Washington 11 12 1 • Tamulis. Deshong. Murphv. Malone and Dickey; Nelson, Russell, Llnke md Bolton. BROWNS TAKE TWO CHICAGO, ni., Aug. 4 (CP)-The revived St. Louis Browns routed Ted Lyons 10-2. in the opener and followed up with a 4-2 victory on homers by Irv. Burns and Harland Clift in the afterpiece to take both end! of a doubleheader from the slumping White Sox before 30,000 today. The twin wins gave the Browni a clean sweep of the seriei, excepting yesterday's tie, and tumbled the Chicagoans to a point T.i games out of the lead, Flnt: St. Louia 10 11 2 Chicaao 2 10 4 Walkup and Hemsley, Heath; Lyons. Salveiton and SeweU. Second: St. Louia 4 11 1 Chicago 19 0 Andrew! and Hemiley; Tietje and Shea. RED SOX AND ATHLETICS SPLIT BOSTON, Aug. 4 (AP)-Boiton'i largest baseball crowd of the seal- on. 40.000 taw the Red Sox and Athletlca split a doubleheader today, Boston taking the tint 7-6 in 10 inningi, and Philadelphia the lecond 4-3 In eight Inning!. The nightcap wai cut ihort becauie of the Sunday curfew. Wea Ferrell chalked up hit 18th triumph of the season in the opening game, as against 10 defeat!. First: Philadelphia 8 IS 1 Boston 1 13 4 (10 innings). Mahaffey. Benton. Wilshere and Richards; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. Second: Philadelphia 4 11 3 Boston 3 6 0 (8 innings). Marcum and Berry: Welch, Wilson and Berg, R. Ferrell. SCULLERS GIVEN CIVIC WELCOME VANCOUVER, Aug. 4 (CP) - Monty Butler and Johnny Dickinson, Vancouver scullers who won four championships at the Canadian Henley regatta at Port Dalhouiie. Ont, lait week, were given a civic welcome Saturday when they returned home. Each wai presented with an Illuminated icroll tfter being escorted from the railway station to the court houie by a welcoming parade. New York Catholic Boyi' club boxtn an route to Chicago. "Big League" BASEBALL PEVtnope.p aVu>at~ SiPW/eenz: PADDLER WINS OLYMPIC TRIP Frank Amyot, Ottawa, Leads Way in Canoe Race at Ottawa "The knuckler." said Wes Ferrell, "is a fooler. You don't have to be particular with it—I us it against right handen or left banders. The thing is. it breaks down. The idea is to get 'em looking for a knuckler —then give them a fast one or a curve. And visa versa. Any good hitter will slam one through you if you don't out-guess him. "Some days. If I throw 100 balls up there, fifty of them might be knucklcn. Maybe not I won one game md only threw six. And the best thing tbout a kunckler, it worki when the wind ii against you. In fact its worse." COUNTY (PICKET LONDON, Aug. 4 (CP cable)- Close of play scorei ln first-class county cricket matches started Saturday follow: Euex 372, Worceitenhlre 44 for no wicketi, at Chelmsford. Derbyshire 314 (Towmend 103 not out), Wirwickihire 57 for one wicket at Derby. Hampshire 261 vi. Somenet at Southampton. Kent 335 (Todd 128 not out). Gloucestershire 29 for no wickets, at Canterbury. Leicestershire 317, Northamptonshire 139 for tour wickets, at Leicester. Nottinghamshire 345 for eight wickets vs. Surrey, at the oval. Sussex 363 vs. Middlesex, at Hove. Yorkshire 325. Lancashire 26 for five wickets, at Bradford. South Africans 309. Glamorgan 108 for three wickets, at Swansea. OTTAWA, Aug. 4 (CP). - Four strong-armed paddlers from Winnipeg today received congratulations tor their placing fourth in the Canadian Canoe association regatta here Saturday in borrowed boats. The Ganmoque Canoe club nipped Palmy Beach Canoe club of Toronto for the aggregate points total In the last race of the day 23 to 22. It was the third success- lve win for the Gananoque club. Grind Trunk Boating club of Montreal was third with 16 points. The greatest paddler ever pro- duced-that was what Frank Amyot of Ottawa wai being called today following hii victory yesterdiy in thc senior singles. It was hii lixth victory since 1924 and earned him a trip to the Olympic gamea in Berlin next summer. The eight paddlers from Winnipeg returned home with a first, two seconds and a third. Harry Dadion, Dick Dadson. Doug Groff and Tom Dadson won the intermedlite fours from Balmy Beach but the Toronto crew reversed the deciiion in the Junior foun. Groff placed iecond to Barclay in the junior ilngles. Amyot a 200-pound, fair haired giant from the Britannia Boating club, walked away with the linglei by three lengtha from Russ Ga.li- po of Carleton Place, Ont With Dave McCullough, Sudbury, Ont, in third place. It was m easy win for Amyot who laid ott the early pace to the turn, which wai ret by Alien Longstaft and Gordon Sala of Toronto. Saturday Ottawa lea Taam Beats Lake Placid LAKE PLACID, N.Y., Aug. 4 (CP). —With combination thrust! lhat smacked of winter form, in Ottawa all-star hockey team won over Lake Placid 5-2 today to atone for a single goal defeat the lakesters handed them Saturday. The Placid teim beit Ihe Ot- lawani 7-6 Stturdiy in the flnt of the two-gtme mid-summer exhibition series, but on total goals for the two tilts the Cihidltm were victors 11 goili to 9, • LONDON, (CP)-Dlrerton of Tottenham Hotspun have been a long time deciding on a suitable successor to Percy Smith is team manager. They have selected Jack Tres- adern. a former Weit Htm halfback who gained an Engllih eip agiinst Scotlmd In 1923. Trcsadern hai been the guiding light of the Crystal Palace club ln recent yean. There li itill a cemetery In Oceana County, Michigan, where Indlmi •re buried iccording to old "pagan" cuitomi. NATIONAL Boiton 2, New York 3. Brooklyn 1-1, Philadelphia 2-5. Chicago 11, Cincinnati 3. Pittiburgh 0, St Louli 6. AMERICAN Philidelphii 4, Boiton 5. St Louis 7. Chicigo 7 (called end 10th, rain and darknew). . New York 13, Waihington 2. ■Clevelmd 3, Detroit 7. INTERNATIONAL Buffalo 3-9, Newirk 6-1. Toronto 8. Biltimore 16. Montreal 3-3, Syncusc 6-4. Rochester 2, Albany 5 (night game). ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 1. Milwaukee 7. Toledo 2. St. Paul 14. Columbus 11. Minneapolis 7. PACIFIC COAST San Francisco 3. Loi Angeles 4. Hollywood 5, Missions 2. . Sunday INTERNATIONAL Buffalo 3-0; Newark 6-3. Rochester 10-11; Albany 3-2. Monlreal 1-3; Syncuse 8-5. Toronto 14-0; Baltimore 11-8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 4-6; Kansas City 5-8. Indianapolis 4-1; Milwaukee 1-7. Columbus 6; Minneapolis 8. Toledo 13-0; St. Paul-11-6. Second Columbus-Minneipolis called end fourth, curfew. PACIFIC COAST Hollywood 4-4; Missions 5-14. Oakland 11-1; Seattle 2-4. San Francisco 5-1; Los Angeles 7-4. Sacramento 2-1; Portland 4-11. Does Long Swim FORT ERIE. Ont, Aug. 4 * tha it two yean and in the fint half of ules by Canada amounted to C.149 cwt. Australia 17.176.C58 id the Argentine. 13,477.969. Canada was third In barley with .1,11)4 cwt, the Argentine being Irst with 1.365.987 and Roumania icond with 789.630. Barley import! IS the United Kingdom havt also lean declining but purchases from Canada have increased. Canada was fnt in oati with .453,938 cwt out of a total of 1,654.- 177. Import! of oati by Grut Britain lave d Jlned f-e-n 2.790,473 In the tame period two yean ago but the ■eauirementi from Canada have in- Meied from 695.201 c**t. Canada was tint in wheatflour »lth l.C 6,346 cwt. Australia being econd with 77 287, France third ►Ith 577,205 r-1 Italy fourth with ■4,741. Canada wu secord in the total fain and flour with a value of 7.787.902, Argentina being flnt with •8.848,163. Australia third with 3,072,733 and France fourth with ll_.t40.932. Canada wai iecond ln cattle with 1124 head, the Irish Free State being Int with 261,558. Importations from he Irish Free State have increased nniidcrably over two years ago ', ut rom Canada the" have declined, in .833 being 20,202 and last year 23,- .38. Canada wu second ln bacon with 135.918 cwt, Denmark being fint vith 1,887,972. In the lame period r* 1933 Canada wai ilxth with 199.- 191 cwt. and Denmark was tint with 1,988,295. The other countrlu which tad larger quantities of bacon in he British market in that period vere the Netherlands. Poland. Lith- lania and Sweden. Canada was second in hams with 04.891 cwt. the United States being Int with 213,608 and Poland third viUi 9708. Imports from the United States hav; been decreasing but hose f om Canada have been I— fraaiinr. I Canada wu fifth In total meets rith a value of £2.723,908. Argentina elng first with £8975.720. Denmark teond with £8,045,715, New Zealand Urd with £7,789,840, and Auitralia CTth with £3.655,055. In the r-me eriod ct 1933 Canada >a in ninth lace with £993,430, while the Ar- mUne wai tlrst with £10.331,769. lit other countries which Canada la luoerseded are Poland. Nether- ndi. United Statei and Uruguay. Canada had no bu 'er in the Brit- h market In the -"nt half of th" it three vears. Th*- year Australia th 1,479,676 cwt and New Zealand th 1,435.053 have both superseded enmark with 1,098.794. Canada vas fifth in cheeie with ,127 r-t. New Zealand being first lth 1.106,297. Netherlands t:.ond lth 112,791. Australia third with J17 ar ' Italy fourth with 47.291. uro yean ago Canada wu fourth ith 46,267 cwt. and New Zealand il fin' then alio with 1.320,797. At e time Canada wai flnt in the •iUsh market with -heeie. Cinada was thirteenth in the total dairy produce with a value of 78.224. New Zealand being fl-t with $8,588,737, Australia iecond wiih $6,135,674. Denmark third with $5,836,262. Netherlandi fourth with $2,192,246. Irish Free State fifth with $1,077,618. China sixth with 1717,627, Soviet Russia seventh with -482.705, Finland eighth with £411.790, Sweden ninth with £409,038. Poland tenth with £234.078. BriUih South Africa eleventh with £202.138. Italy twelfth -*vith £189.489. Canada wu iecond in applu with 900,867 cwt, AuitraUa being tint with 1.273.722. Unl 'd Statu third with 780,790 and New Zealand fourth with 277.480. Canada wu fourth ln canned aalmon with 40,254 cwt, United Statei being flnt with 203.658, Soviet Rui- sia aecond with 87,650 and Japan third with 54.982. Canada was fint ln Iobatan t ith 9,753 cwt out of a total ot 11.012. Canada wu iecond with unmanufactured tobacco with 6.984,714 pounds, United Statu being fint with 49.979.219. Britiih India third with 3.932.115 and Southern Rhodesia fourth with 3.502.321. Canada was tint in copper ore with 7.723 tons. Spain being aecond with 1429. Canada wis iecond ln wood and timber with £1.900.696. United Statei being flnt with £2.040.426. Finland third with £1.699,116. Sweden fourth with £1.583.066 and Soviet Russia fifth with £1.468343. Canada wu second ln hidei ind ikins with a value of £918.851. United States being flnt with £1.488.420. Soviet Russia third with £591.752. Canada was iecond in unwrought copper with 26.879 tons, United States being fint with 28.130. In Uie two previous yean Canada wu far ahead of aU other countrlu wiUi that commodity. Canada wai flnt ln copper rod! end sections, wire, etc., with 90,339 cwt out of a total of 90.676. Canada wai second in pig lud with 47.292 tons. Australia being first with 92,028, BriUsh India third with 24,050 and Mexico fourth with 8350. Canada wu first in crude ztnc with 48,222 tons, Belgium being second with 12,139. Australia third with 5975. Canada wai tint tn the total ot non-ferrous metali and manufactures with a value of £3.138.484. Chile being second tfith £1.925.374. Auitralia third with £1,302.583. Northern Rhodesia fourth with £1.246.188 and United Statei fifth with £1.181.057. Canada wai third ln machinery with a value of £418.369, United Statu being tint with £2.959.420. Germany iecond with £1,759.767. Canada wai fourth in the total of manufactures of wood and timber with a value of £280.709. Finland being first with £626.405, Soviet Russia second with £457,780, United States third with £316.872. Canada wai fint ln patent leather with 6288 cwt. United Statei second with 2468. Germany third with 520. Canada was second In newsprint with 783,788 cwt, Newfoundland being first with 982,691, Finland third, with 680.101. Norway fourth with 272,389. Canada wai fourth ln the total of paper with a value of -883,611, Sweden being fint with £1.325.-39. Germany second with -842,906, Finland third with £751,988. Canada was fint ln rubber minu facturei with a value of £287.978. Germany iecond with £108,467. United Statu third with £82,293. Japan fourth with £18.874. IINES ARE DRAB 5RONTO. Aug. 4 (CP)—Toronto Ing mirket closed the week with [drab session, enUvcned only by avy selling of God's Lake at a 1 low ot 3 cent! to 1.33. Volume i down to 127.000 sharu. Dior golds were almoit out of trade. Teck Hughes gained 2 lta to 4.05 and Wright-Hargreaves .centa to 7.50. Other issues were " anged except for a loss of 15 Dta for Pioneer. ar Exploration puihed up to centi for a gain ot 4. Eldorado I off 3 centa to 1.72 and Nipissing sped a cent Bue Metals were |Gold Up Two Cents IONTREAL, Aug. 4 (CP)-Bar id in London up 2 cents at $34.96 ounce in Canadian fundi; 140s in BriUih fundi. The fixed i Wuhlngton price amounted to B.03 in Canadian, [Minneapolis Grain EAPOLIS, Aug. 4 (AP)- ur unchmged. Shipment! 18,269. 1 17.00 to 17.50. . hut No. 1 northern 121% to |ty, No. 1 red durum 11. to 80'*. he United Statu ii manufactur- I a new kind of cheeie known as I-Paese, and heretofore imported "" Italy. Canadian Dollar Unchanged NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (CP)-Lud- ing currenclu held about study against the United Statu dollar in Saturday'! foreign exchange market!. Guilder! closed .04 of a cent higher at 67.92 centa. The French franc was up .01 of a cent at 6.634 cents. The pound sterling wu off V« cent at $4.85% while the Canadian dollar remained unchanged at a discount of 3-32 per cent C. P. R. Earnings Up MONTREAL, Aug. 4 (CPJ-Eem- lngs of Uie Canadian Pacific railway for the week ended July 31 were $3,834,000, in increue of 8339,- 000 over $3,435,000 ln the corruponding week lut year. Eastern Sales Market and Mining News FOREST SPEED TICKLES LAKES Center Star's Permit Fire Reported in Three Minutes MONTREAL, Aug. 4 (CP)-Salu of 100 or more iharu on Montreal itock exchange yuterday: 223 Brazil, 645 CPR. 275 Imp Tob, 1450 McC Front 505 MU Pow, 207 Power Corp, 260 Shawlnigan, 9750 Pow Debs. TORONTO, Aug. 4 (CP)-Salu of 100 or more shires on Toronto itock exchange yuterday: 325 Brew & D, 210 Fanny Farm, 890 H Walker, 400 Union Gu. Quotations on Wall Street High Had Chemical ltftty perlcan Can Tor Power I Mch & Fdy l Smelt k Ra I Telephone RMnda linn |Tobacco Moton _dwin Loco It it Ohio :_. Avlafn Stul .. ada Dry Pacific . de Paico I di Ohio . dar Su n y l Producti right pfd Rt Kodak 144 Bw 8s Ute 4ty 146 6ty 34 42'i 132V. 16*4 63% :oo 26H Sty 14 16% 36'i 9 10(4 87 46 ssv* Slty ?7ty 106 V4 1 English i of Canada ort Texu al Elec al Food! al Moton I Dust. Jrich Ebv INrthrn pfd |Wut Sugir i Sound ton Moton Hckrl > Tel k Tel t Copper.... 9% 25-H 21% 36', 89 16'i 7B-.4 Oty 18H 29ty 4814 27$ llty 19ty Low 158ty 144 ty Sty 131ty 1ST* 53 99ty "ft 13'i 16ty 35 8ty 8ty 45ty 58 29ty ~H 105 25ty 28H 38*4 a 19ty 29 Vi 47 ty 27ty 10ty Wty Clou 158ty 148 6ty 42ty 131 ty 18 83% 100 26ty 3ty 14 Wty S5ty lOty 87 48 88ty Slty 71ty 7ty 10514 144 4ty 27 ty 25ty 28'i 36ty 39 Wty 78ty 9ty Wty 29ty 47ty 27ty llty Kruge S S 23ty K&T SOty Mack Truck 23% Mont Ward 32 ty Nuh Moton Wty Nat Dairy Prod Wty N Pow & Ute lOty N Y Centnl 20ty Paclf Gai k El 26ty Packard Moton 5'i PennRR 26ty PhilllnWete ... 214 Pure Oil 94 RCA 64 RKO 2ty Rem Rand Safeway Storei Shell Union Oil S Cil Edison . South Pacific Stan Oil of Cal Stan Oil of Ind Stan Oil of N J Stewart Warner Studebaktr Texai Corp . Texu Gulf Sul Timken Roller Union Carbide Union Oil of Cal United Aircraft United Biscuit Union Pacific U S Pipe ... U S Rubber U S Stael Vanadium Stael Warner Broi Wutrn Electric Woolworth Weitern Union Wrlglev 78 Yellow Truck.... 4 19% 39ty 11 20ty Wty 23ty 26ty 47ty Wty 4 20 34% 49% 62% Wty 24 ty 104ty W Wty 43ty % 68 Slty 444 104ty - II Wty WU 424 434 Wty Wty 5 54 - 88 Slty Slty 434 444 - 78 3% 4 Dow Jones Averages 30 industrials. 20 rails 20 utilities. 40 bonds High 12*6.11 84.98 25.15 Low 124.95 34.66 24.05 Clou Chingi 125.70-up .97 34.84—up .16 25.03-up 1.11 96.81-up .04 Vancouver Stock Exchange Three mlnutu from lighting of a permit slash fire at the Centar Star gold mine,on JubUee* mountain, near Ymir, » receipt of notif icaUon regarding It from the forut branch, wu a record that tickled Manager Harold Laku of the Wesko Mining company three or four dayi ago. Having a pile of slash to bum. from clearing of aitu for two or three new mine itmcturu, Mr. Lakei got a permit for burning lt, and on a suitable day had a lighted match dropped into the bonfire pile. In Just three minutu he wai called by the ranger office at Salmo with the query: "Do you know you have a fire down the hill lust below you7" REPORT RELAYED Ai Salmo hain't a direct view of the Center Star, the Information regarding the outhreak must been relayed from lomewhere. Pruum- ably the lookout man on the summit of Beaver mountain, at the lower end of the Salmon valley. W. E. Mitchell ipotted the imoke with his glasses as soon u it ap- neared, and phoned the location to Assistant Ranger W. H. MUler at Salmo. who paued along the information to the people he knew wou'd be most interested. "It tickled me to have thli demonstration of the forut b-anch'i intent watch." commented Mr. Laku, 'n describing thia incident later in Nelion. SMELTERSGAINS TORONTO, Aug. 4 (CP)-Although trading on the induitrlil lecUon of Toronto exchinge wu reduced to a dribble of 6000 iharu Saturday, the amallut of the year to date; pricu held to the up ilde, encouraged by a buoyant tone on the New York board. Liquor itocki galm ranged up to a half point giving itrong leadenhlp to the rut of the boird. In the Index an advance of .40 to 109.26 wu regiitered. Walken .common led in trading volume and gained ty point to 27. Distillen Seagrams added ty. Oils were generally iteady. Conaolldated Smelten wu up a point and Nickel ty point lower at 27 ty. WINNIPEG DULL WINNIPEG, Aug. 4 (CP)- A holiday at Liverpool and imminence of an extended week-end here restricted trading on the Winnipeg grain exchange Saturday. After a dull session, the August whut future clued at 84% centi, ty cent higher. The English holiday curtailed foreign demand for Canadian grain, with a resultant lapse in trading interut on the local market Futures fluctuated sluggishly within a hall- cent price range, with buying and ■eUing operations at a minimum. RAILS STEADY NEW YORK. Aug. 4 (AP)-Ag- gressive demand tor bonda ot amusement companlu and a iteady - to-flrm tone among lower-priced rail Jaiuu, were futuru of the corporate bond mirket Saturday. United Statei governmenti were lifeless and about unchanged. The Auoclated Preu average of 20 rail bond! advanced .2 of a point to 82.1, and the averagu ot other Cpi were mostly unchanged, sfen aggregated $3,498,000, par value compared with $3,487,000 last Saturdiy. The turnover in United Statu governmenti amounted to but $100,000. Butter, Cheese ond Eggi Higher MONTREAL, Aug. 4 (CP)—Butter, chuie ind egg prlcu advanced on Montreal product market thla No. 1 butter wu 21 centt per pound. Cheeu wu 10 centi for No. 1. Eggi were 28 centi a do-en tor A large. Winnipeg Groin WINNIPEG, Aug. 3 (CP)-Grain futuru quotations: Open High Low Cloie Whut: Aug. 844 Mty M Mty Old: Oct 82ty 834 32ty 82ty Dec. Slty Slty Slty Slty Birley: Oct. 38 SSty 88 88 Dec. 3J4 88% SSty SSty Oct"' 128 WJty Wlty 123ty Dee. 122 122 119% 121 Oct?"' 40 40ty 88ty 8»ty Dee. 41ty 43 4lty 41ty Caih wheat: No. 1 hard. No. 1 nor and trick Mty; No. 2 nor. Slty: Noi. 3 nor. and 2 garnet 76ty; No. 4 nor. 70%: Nu. 8 and 6. SSty: feed 60*%: No, 1 durum 77ty; No. 1 A. R. W. 72ty: No. 1 garnet 78ty; icreeningi 29 centa per tan. Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER. Aug. 4 (CP) - Mining iharu told on the Vancouver itock exchinge Saturday: Llrted-BIg Mlu 200. Bndlan 118. BRX 1000. Cariboo 6«0. Dentonli 700, Mik Siccar 1600. Meridian S300, Mornlnt S 2000, Nat S 3000, Prem G 400. Reno SOO. Shun Crk ISM. Curb-Be«ver 8 1800. B C Nickel 3000. B C SUver 100. Federal 8200, George Copper 200. Georgli R 3000. Island Mtn 2900. Noble Five 700. Silvercreit 8M0. Silvenmlth 6000, Vidette 200. Waterloo 800. LISTED A P Con Amal OU _ Big Missouri B C Packera Bndlan .: Bralorne Bridge R Con BRXGold . Cariboo Gold Q ..... C k E Corp Coast Brewerlu Dentonla Gold Belt _ Home OU Int Coal Koot Belle Mak Siccar McDougal Segur .._ McLeodOil - Meridian _ Model OU Morning Star Nat SUver ._ Premier Gold Premier Border Reno Gold Salmon Gold Sheep Creek Spooner OU Taylor Brldje - - Vanalta Wayside Wellington O k G... CURB Buver SUver Bluebird B C SUver B C Nickel _ Brew St Dirt Calmont Oil Congreu _ Crowi Nut Dalhouiie Dictator Gold Dunwell ..___ "Utcrest —_ Fairview Amal Fiwn M'-iIng «"eder«l Oold .... lYe-h-M OU "— '""'oper _ •Id Aik .054 — .10 .Wty ti M 13.00 — 2.10 _ 8.30 tM .03 — .08H .094 _» _)7 Jl .98 13.80 W.75 M _H M .26 .91 M .20 _» .30 -14 .11 .llty .Olty _32 — _)4ty .204 JOS — .034 .044 .03 m 1.48 1.49 — •OOty 1.12 1.18 .11 — .98 1.00 .Wty .20 .17 M — .03 .13 .Wty M - Mttal Markets .04ty .Olty 1.60 .24 .04 .10 .24 .034 .09 J)7ty .Otty _04ty .Wty itl .014 1.68 .25 1.00 J)5ty .30 .llty .01 .Mty JO .12 .09 Glacier Creek Golconda Gold Mountain Geo EnterprUt George River Grandview . Grange Minu _ Grull Wihkane Hedley Amal Highwood Sarcee . Home Oold Indian Minu Independence Isand Mountain Koot Florence Lakevlew Lucky Jim .:__ Mar Jon Oil _ Marcury Oil Merland OU MIU City Minto Gold Morton Wolsey ... Nicola ._, Noble Five Nordon Oil Okalta OUi Pacalta Pend Oreille PUot Gold Porter Idaho Ranchmen'i Reward Relief Arlington ... RoyaUte Rufus Argenta Ruth Hopa Silvercreit Silverado Con - Silvenmlth Snowflake Taylor Windfall ... United Emipe United Oil Vidette Gold Viking Gold - Waterloo Waverley Tangier WaUlngton Whitewater Ymlr Yankee Olrl Jl .004 .034 .Mty .02 .Olty J4ty M .Mty .044 .01 Jl .03 .Wty .19 J7 .07ty .M .034 .12 .Mty Jl .03ty J7 JO .Olty 29 23.00 JOty .02 .014 .Mty .034 .Mty JO Jlty .02 JOty .Olty JS JO Jlty JO .10 .09 .01 .024 .02 .OS Jl .10 JS .01 .92 .Mty .01 .03 .Mty .14 .Wty .08ty Jl .10 JSty .13 .09 .09 JSty .08 J9 .03 J3 23.50 Jlty .02 .03 .M-y, .19 .05 J5 JS BIG INCREASE IN B.C.MYR0-LS $113,567,000 in 1934 Against $99,J 26,000 in 1933 Toronto Stock Quotations NEW YORK. Au|. 4-Bar lilver quiet and unchanged at 87ty centa London—Bar illver steady and unchanged at 30 3-Wd (U.S. equivalent 67.40 cent)). . Algoma Ashley Gold Barry HoUinger Base Metala — Bankfield Bear Exploration! Big Miuouri Bobjo Bradian Bralorne Brett Treth BRX ..._._ Brownlee Buf Ankerite Buf Can Gold Bunker HUl... Can Kifkland Can Malartlc Cariboo Gold Q CuUt Treth Central Man Falconbrldge God'i Lake Granada ... Hirdrock Hollinger Howey Hudson Biy Inter Nickel Klrkland L Like Mann LltUe Long Lake Lake Short McLeod Cockihutt Mclntyre McVlttle Or MeWatten G Macassa Milroblc Maple Leaf Mining Corp Moffatt Hail Nipissing Noranda _ Parkhill _ Paymuter Pend Orellle Pickle Crow Pioneer Gold _ Premier Gold Montreal Stock Prices BeU Telephone . B C Packing Bniil B C Power A Build Prod Canadian Bronte ... Can Car Foundry Can Cement Can Cement pfd ... Can Ind Ale A Can Ind Ale B 1M4 70 Sty 24 31 29ty 7ty 64 Mty Bty 7ty Canadian Pacific RaUway _ 10 Cinadlan Steameri '. J Cockihutt .— 7ty Coiuol Mining baton. LIKE THEIR BATH Today they were brought tn from their bath md were howling vigorously at being taken from the water when Dr. Dafoe and the reporter arrived before 7 o'clock. Al Nursei Cecile Lamoreux md Eva Gigni brought them one by one Into th< nuriery to be dried, powdered and weighed, they gave up the battle (01 longer baths md began to take in* terest in the new face at thell nursery window. Yvonne was placed In a bed dl rectly below the window md lmme diately grasped the sides and stool up for a good look. Nothing ah; about Yvonne. Ai Annette joined her ln that bai md Marie, Cecile md Emille war placed in mother beside it Yvonn attempted to snatch a pencil througl the plate glau md fell back a Annette. Annette didn't like that 1 all and retaliated by ilttlng on ba sister's stomach. PLAY POR HIS SPECS When Dr. Dafoe took tha babi* from the beds md returned tha during the busmen of aiding th nunes dreu md feed them, he wa a 10 to 1 bet at my time to lose hi spectacle!. Yvonne snatched at thai u he wu carrying her md Emlli md the othen took turni at tryln to knock them from their mooring: It took tome adroit ducking by Dl Dafoe to escipe the eiger htndt, Marie, Cecile md Emilie, all 1 one bed for the moment, rolltcke about in the playful mood tb nunei ity they retain throughou the day. If there It a thy one tmong th ftve it ii Cecile. She poked her lei Index finger into her mouth wha she met the visitor's eyes md burle her head in the bedclothei. At otne timei the wu aa precocioui u ba eiiten. REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. i -, (AP)—Thor Solberg, Norwegiar Americm filer, flniihed mother la of hli easy-stage Journey by plm from New York to Norway wht he landed here lut night Hit flight from Angmigiallk wi delayed at Bildudil where he col lided -with a cutter while landin in the harbor. WELCOME! GYROS and GYRETTES (District Vlll) 1935 CONVENTION AN EVENT IN YOUR LIFE AS IN THEIRS! LIBERAL ORGANIZATION MEETING TO BE HELD IN GELINAS HALL TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, AT S P.M. (2881) Wanted—Tnnsportatlon to Vancouver and return for two, within two weeki. W. Fife, Willow Point. (2855) Cherrlei—Pick your own. Royal Ann. two centi, Blng. Lambert, three centa. Laddera lupplled. Mrl. Sarah Wood, Cemetery road. (2857) GREYHOUND LINES offer reduced lummer ratei to til polnti In Eutern Cinidi tnd the Unlttd SUtei. Su your local agent today. (2775) Extra! 'College Scandal" Myiterloui Terror.... Romance and Laughter with Arline |udfe Kent Taylor COMPLETE SHOWS 2-7 and 8:30