****•
m       — r—
***
■ Harry Cooper Takes Lead in
Canadian Open Golf
— Pa&e Seven
thon
Nelson Asks Restoration of
Nelson-Trail Day Mail
—Pc_e Three
VOI.IMB 11
THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — FRIDAY  MOENINO, JILT  «,   IM!
nn cents a torT
FRENCH
fr
'■ v,,.
A fl c
3 SINKS WITH 66
Rotrnd'the-World Fliers
Missing Over 24 Hours
LAST SEEN
THREE HOURS
FROM BERLIN
Long Over Due Even if
Headed for Omsk Instead of Moscow
MOSCOW, July 8 (Friday)  <AP—
James Mattern and  Bennett  Griffin,   round-the-world   flyers   who
started out w bravely by crossing
the Atlantic In record time, were
unreported   and    mare    than   24
hours over due here this morning.
They   had  disappeared   u  completely •« though their red, white
and   blue   monoplane   had   gone
sailing off Into  space.
Tha   laat   heard   of   them   was   at
6:05 p.m., K. 8. T. Wednesday, when
they were sighted over Lake Wyszlyt,
near   Hegelingen,   on   ths   German-
Polish border. That was three hours
and lire minutes after they book off
from   Berlin   with   high   hope*   of
greatly  extending  their  margin over
Wiley   Post   and   Harold   Gatty,   the
round-the-world  airmen   whose  record  they set out to better.
Now they have fallen far bshlnd
Post and Gatty. Thursday midnight,
Moscow time, they had been out of
New York 60 hours and 60 minutes.
Post and Gatty reached Moscow H
hours and 31 minutes after leaving
New York.
DO   UTMOST   TO   LOCATE
ftoviet air officials did their utmost to locats the missing flyers.
Inquiries were made along the line
of Koenlgsberg, Germany, but Hot a
word   of   newa   resulted.
If they, were forced, to make t
landing between Berlin and Moecow
they might well have come down at
a point where communications were
so bad they could not possibly get
word here. There are many fairly
good landing places along that route.
As the hours passed and no news
came, Moscow airmen pointed out
that the globe-glrdlers might have
decided to go on to Omsk, 1600
miles to the east, where a new supply of gasoline avraitedi them.
They had enough fuel tor that
trip, but no reports of a landing
cama from Omsk. When they left
Berlin they hud gasolln© for only 34
hours' flying. Thus It was apparent
this morning they had been forced
to land somewhere.
TRY TO MAKE
350O   MILES?
If  the flyers  essayed  a  non-stop
Berlin  to  Omsk  hop   they   tried  to
make  3500   miles   all   at   once.   At
the   appwUmate    speed    of   their
Harbor Grace-Berlin  leg, they would
have been In Omsk Thursday forenoon.
The Kazan airport, three hours
east ot Moscow by air and on the
way   to   Om*,   failed   to   spot   the
missing   monoplane.
AU  Wednesday   night   mechanics
remained on duty at Moscow's brightly  lighted airport, hoping that they
might have a chance to inspect the
ship and send her on her way,
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IS THE RICHEST
MOVIE CELEBRITY
Possesses Taxable Stocks and
Bonds Valued at
$7,686, 570
Visits Canada
PALESTINE    BADBI
Rabbi Horwltn ot Palestine, regarded as the world's greatest rabbinical scholar, who Is visiting Canada, say* seizure of Jewish property
In Germany  ls  plain robbery.
fcOS AKGELBS. July 7—The County assessor haa answered one of
Hollywood's great speculations, namely, who ls ftlmdom's richest celebrity?
Tha assessment roll revealed today
he Is Charlie Chaplin.
Chaplin possesses taxable stocks
and bonds valued at $7,6B6.750, cash
and solvent credit* totalling 9908,60)
but his automobile Is worth but
9T70.
There were also a variety of other
Intriguing secret* about Hollywood's
finances which came out of the
assessor's  office,   such   as:
That Greta Garbo owns taxable
stocks and bonds valued at 9122,080
and   an   automobile   listed   at   $220.
That Gloria Swanson has a harp
Worth 9850.
That Douglas Fairbanks Is runner-
tip to Chaplin, possessing taxable
stocks* and bonda worth 9689,004.
That Harold Lloyd has taxable
•tacks snd bonds worth 9174,450,
automobile at 9700, furniture, 9102.-
940, real estate and Improvements
9341,260.
 ?
SEVERE EARTHQFAKE
REGISTERED  AT TORONTO
TORONTO, July 7 (CP).—An earthquake of severe Intensity was recorded on the eel sinograph of the" observatory here late today. The epicentre was
w4g*fe4 «9 1_»8 aulas from Toronto,
LUMBER PLAtiT
SWEPT BY FIRE,
WOO LOSS
Spectacular Fire Destroys
Brunette Lumber Company, New Westminster
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. txAft
7.—A spectacular firs that attract-
ed thousands from all sections of
the   city   and   Involved   a  loss  of
approximately   990,000  resulted  ln
the destruction  Thursday night of
a   large   section   of   the  plant  of
the   Brune', a    Lumber   Company,
Ltd., In No.ih Westminster.    The
fire   broke   out    In   the   loading
sheds   and   swept   this   section  of
the sawmill plant for several hours.
The   fire   raged   fiercely,   and   destroyed   at   least   2,000.000   feet   of
cedar   siding   stored   there   by   the
Hammond  Cedar  Company, Ltd., of
Port   Hammond.   The   loss   to   this
company is placed at 950.000, but it
Is   covered   by   Insurance.   Arrangements had been made to ship several
carloads of this cedar out this weekend.
The loading sheds were about 250
feet in length and located along
the line of the Canadian Pacific
railway running between Port C#-
qultlam and this city, They were
valued at 916,000. So intense was
the heat from this source that the
rails were badly twisted at one
point, blocking traffic on the tracks.
Fallen debris and burned timbers
also covered the line. Some interruption to the Great Northern railway line and the B. C. Electric car
line along Columbia street was
caused by hose lines used in fighting the blaze. Hundreds of spectators lined Columbia and Brunette
streets to w^tch the fire.
Bl H-T   ON   PILES .
Spreading from the loading sheds
the fire did considerable damage to
the piling and decking that forme*
the thoroughfares through the mill
property. Located on low-lying land
at the Junction of the Brunette
river with the Praser river, the hulk
of the mill property ls built up on
piles  and timber work.
While the bulk of the damage
was confined to the loading thot*
and their contents, considerable dam-
ago was done to the planking
throughout the yards and the numerous small bridges that crossed
Brunette river. Firemen were kept
busy for several hours preventing
the flames from spreading beneath
this planking. Light and power lines
as well aa many poles that carried
these were destroyed or badly damaged throughout the mill property.
Some damage was also done to the
old power plant of the original
sawmill.
INJURED JOCKEY
PASSES DESPITE
TWO TRANSFUSIONS
MONTREAL, July 7.—Despite two
blood transfusions, Jockey Willie
Cleverly, seriously injured in the
third race at King's Park race track
yesterday when riding Airdrome, died
tn hospital here today. An operation
performed last night showed that he
was suffering from four broken ribs,
a perforated bowel and other internal Injuries. The young Jockey
was conscious until shortly before
he  died.
Cleverly was up on Airdrome and
was well to the fors when the horie
stwmbled and broke his leg. He was
tossed, and the horse trampled cm
him.
Cleverly was from Toronto, and
was 20 years old. Hs was under
contract to Rod Arblque. Montreal,
and had been riding on tracks under
the Jurisdiction of the Canadian
Pacing weociotioa tor several pears,
CAPTURED MAN
ADMITS PART
MURDER, RALLS
Two Companions Evade
Capture as Send Fusil*
lade of Bullets
KURULAK CAUGHT
HOLDING HORSES
Fleeing   Men   Separate;
Posse Follows Each;
Capture Expected
KELVrNOTON, Sask., July 7—Admittance that he took part ln the
murder of Corporal L. V. Ralls on
the outskirts of Poam Lake Tuesday
morning, Implication of his brother
and a third man and confession that
his name was not Mike Danchuk
but Mike Kurulak—those facta were
gained by R. C. M. P. In an alleged
confession by the one member of
the trio of desperadoes whom police
have captured In the hunt for Hall's
slayer.
The confession w*a made by Kurulak late tonight after he had been
brought   Into   Kslvlngton, by   pollce.
Besides himself there were his
brother, Bill Kurulak, and a third
by the, name of BUI Miller, alias
Gregory, Kurulak's oonfesslon stated.
It la known that Miller has been
wanted by police sine. 1928 for
crime at Rose town, the pa ture of
which could not be learned.
Several hours before Kurulak's
capture, two youths who were arrested at Margo and who had 18 keys of
motor car Ignitions on their persons,
were released. They were able to
satisfy police as to their whereabout* at the time of the murder.
Charlei Hayden, 44, of Port Hope,
who waa instantly killed when hla
motor car was struck by a CPU.
flier.
CAUGHT HOLDING HORSES
KELVINGTON, Bask., July 7—
Mike Danchuk, 17, Ruthenlan, one
of the three men believed responsible for the death of Corporal
L. V, Ralls. R. C. M. P. at Foam
Lake Tuesday morning. U ln the
hands of the police here. HU two
companions are surrounded near
Klnloch post office about 20 miles
northeast of here and their capture U momentarily e«peeted.
The capture was effected amid a
fusillade of shots from two of the
men. who evaded capture after a
gruelling, merciless and relentless
pursuit since early Thursday morning, when police and armed citizens of the district drove over
muddy roads, at times their cars
mired, without food, but sticking
doggedly to their objective.
WATCHING   HORSES
Constable Joe Parsons, R. C. M. P..
Kelvlngton detachment, and Constable Wilson Hay_s, town constable
of Wadena, were the two men who
captured Danchuk. A Uttle ahead of
the party with which they were
working, they had turn_4 onto the
farm of a man named Johnson half
a mile west of Klnlock post office,
and walking around the bluffs came
upon Danchuk, who was watching
the three horses, used by the men
In their flight from Leo Herbert's
farm about 12 miles northeast of
Kllvlngton early Thursday forenoon.
Constable Parsons ordered Danchuk
to throw up his hands, panchyt
obeyed. J
Just as he did ». two other>ncn
rushed out of Johnson's house/yThey
were ordered to j t up the Unhands.
They replied by pulling tQelr revolvers and firing in ths direction
of the polioe offloers, who returned
the fire.
TWO MEN SEPARATE
The two men Jumped Into the
bush, and separated, one going eas*.
and the other south. Sergeant N. J.
Anderson, witn a number of msn
rushed up, and Danchuk was haod-
cuffed.
Detective Servcant Mortimer anl a
party of men chased the maa who
went east, and another posse went
south toward Round late whero the
other man was reported seen by t
farmer   travelling  on  horseback.
Sergeant Anderson picked u_> a
26.20 Marten rrpea'.er rifle and ihwi
placed Danchuk In a car. and he
was driven back to Keivlcgton, wher.
police officers secured a iU_en.cn.
from him.
Britain Launches Move for
Five Power Conference to
Reduce  Sea Forces Farther
Killed In Crash
GREETS PUNS
OF HOOVER TO
CUT ONE THIRD
Represtntives  of  U.  S.
Critical   of   British
Naval Proposals
ROCKEFELLER TO
BE 93 ON FRIDAY
OTHER POWERS
REFRAIN COMMENT
Britain   Would   Havc
Another   Conference
Before One in Fall
BRITISH AND
FRENCH AGREE,
DEBT PREFACE
Hope That German Delegates to Lausanne Will
Accept Friday
LAUSANNE,  July   7   .By Melvin
K.   Whiteleather,   Associated   Press
staff   correspondent).—British   and
French    delegates    announced    an
agreement early today on the preamble of a reparations settlement
with hope that the German  delegations   to   the   conference   here,
having   relinquished   all   political
demands, would  acrept It today.
The document contained allusions
to the political aspects of the question, including a compromise on the
"war guilt" clause  ln the treaty of
Versailles,  lt was  understood,  without   engaging   any   powers   on   tlie
subject.
Germany had sought elimination of
what tt called the "war guilt lie."
It also was understood that the
French and British had decided to
propose that Germany put up a
bond of 3,000.000,000 marks (approximately 1720.000.000), Which would
take   the   place   of  reparations.
The "text of the preamble was
distributed among the various delegations by Sir John Simon, British
secretary for foreign affairs, an^
Neville Chamberlain, British chancellor of the exchequer, after the
Franco-British accord was announced at 2:30 a. m.
ONTARIO BOND
ISSUE IS FULLY
MET THIRD DAY
TOP-ONTO. July 7 (CP).—Three
days after it went on the market,
Ontario's $30,000,000 bond issue was
' Tully subscribed today. The proceeds
: wtU bo used to repay short term
i «.dvsnc*s incurred for capital ex-
, (vynditures, Hon. E. A. Duh_op, pro-
{vtncial treasurer, said ln announcing
■tha loan.
I The Issue was ln the shape of 14-
jy-ar 6M, per cent bonds, selling at
|J7, and bearing a yield of B.fll per
j cent.
It waa the second loan floated by
j the Ontario government this t year.
|Xa February a -125,000,000 issue was
'cf'tred to the public.
GENEVA, July 7 (Cp cable).—
Great Britain has launched a move
for another five-power naval conference aimed at further reduction
of sea  forces.
The proposal for a five-power
naval conference between Britain,
the United Stales, Japan, France,
and Italy was advanced br a hiRit
British authority in a press Interview tonight.
He proponed that lt be held In
the Interval before the world disarmament   conference   resumes   Its
urtlvltles In the fall.
The   proposal   came   at  the   same
time as publication  of the detailed
British naval disarmament proposals
■ ln London, ln the course of a statement by Stanley Baldwin welcoming
the Hoover plan for a one-third reduction  In  world   armaments.
Spokesmen of the other powers
at the world disarmament conference here, which, is preparing to
adjourn until the autumn, withheld
comment on the British proposal tonight, although representatives of
the United States were critical of
the British naval disarmament proposals.
'The naval questions are most
complex, and require extensive and
frank discussions on the part of
those concerned," said the British
sponsor of the conference proposal
in an interview in which his name
was   withHeld,   by   agreement.
"President Hoover himself will be
the first to admit that naval reductions cannot be accomplished by
the mere mention of a vulgar fraction."
The London and Washington governments were In agreement on the
principle of further and substantial
naval reductions, the British spokesman said. He backed up the British
declaration in London on the impossibility of numerical reduction of
naval units beyond a certain figure
for a power like Britain, with worldwide Interests.
United States naval experts here
TABRYTOWN, N. Y-, July 7.—
From the sheltered seclusion of
his rolling estate, John I). Rockefeller, who will be 93 years old
tomorrow. Issued today the prediction, "Prosperity has always returned,  and  It  wUl  again."
A birthday cake, a quiet family
gathering, and probably a Simile
automobile tide, all within the
confines of his 8000 acres, called
"Kykult," will mark the occasion
for the retired oil magnate.
GOES DOWN LIKE FLASH
WHILE MANEUVERING,
FIX MECHANICAL FAULTS
Seven of Crew Flung: Into Water; Rescued by Watching Fishing Boat; Sinks in 150 Feet of
Water; Currents Terrific
MEN IN VESSEL MAY BE ALL RIGHT
IF WERE ABLE TO CLOSE HATCHES
(CONTINUED   ON   PAGE   TWO)
100 Japanese Fishermen
Reported Imprisoned
by Soviet Authorities
TOKYO, July I <*P>,—A report
thnt Soviet authorities had imprisoned 400 Japanese fishermen employed at a llusslan crab-canning
plant on Puihtchi island, off the
west coast of Kamchatka, was re-
TiorSed to have been received by the
bureau  of  fisheries here  today.
The newspaper Asahl, which published the report, said the bureau
had ordered the Japanese patrol
boat Shunkotsu Maru, cruisling
nearby, to proceed to the Island,
obtain release of the prisoners, and
Investigate the incident, the reasons
for which were not given.
Similar Russo-Japanese incidents
are reported during nearly every
fishing  season  ln  northern  waters.
300 CITIZENS
APPEAL AT TOWN
HALL FOR FC0D
LINTON, Mass,, July t—Utnw than
300 men, women and children crowded -ttoe corridors of the town hall today appealing for food. The town
treasury has been exhausted, banks
have declined to loan Clinton money
and town officials were forced to
turn the applicants away empty
handed.
WASHINGTON, July 7—The TJ. 8.
senate today passed snd sent to the
White House a bill providing »100.-
ooo for returning bonus marchers
hot* to their boa.**.
MAJOR SUBMARINE DISASTERS
IN RECENT YEARS
Following Is a list of major submarine disasters ln recent years:
March 24, 1915—United States submarine P-4 sunk ln Honolulu
bay;   31   dead.
March 33. 1932—British submarine sunk by another British submarine off Gibraltar; 23 dead,
August 21, 1923—Japanese submarine foundered beside a dock
at Kobe Japan:  85 dead.
January 10, 1934—British submarine L-24 sunk by a British
battleship of Portland, England; 83 dead.
March 19, 1924—Japanese submarine 5-51 sunk off Block Island,
R. I., by steamer City of Rome; 33 dead.
November 11, 1925—British submarine M-l, sister ship of the
M-3. lost off Start Point. Devonshire; 06 dead.
December 17, 1927—United States submarine S-4 sunk ofr Prov-
Incetown, Mass., by coast guard cutter; 40 dead.
August 9. 1928—Italian submarine 5-14 sunk ln Adriatic sea In
collision with destroyer;  31  dead.
October 3, 1928—Ths French submarine Ondlne was ln collision
vtth a Greek steamer off Portugal;  43  dead.
July £., 1E39—British submarine H-47 sunk in Bt. George's channel, between Ireland and Wales, In collision with submarine L-12.
Heavy  death   toll.
June 9, 1931—British submarine Poseidon sunk in collision with
merchant steamer off coast of China;  20 dead.
October 24, 1931— Russian submarine sank In Gulf of Finland;
50   dead.
January 28, 1932—British submarine M*2 aunk off Portland
BUI, England;  61 dead.
DOUKHOBORS
CAUSE RIOT,
PRAIRIE COURT
Citizens at Canora Jump
in to Assist Police When
Become Unruly
CANORA. Sask., July 7.—Porty-
one   Doukhobors  of   the   Sons   ot
Freedom   sect   languished   In   the
town Jail here and In the Lkran-
lan hall under guard tonight. They
were  to  have   been  sentenced   on
charges   of   vagrancy,   on   which
they were arraigned following nude
parades, but police Magistrate McDonald of York ton failed to reach
this   town.   It   was   not   definite
when they will be tried.
The 41   were  remanded   Until   today,   when   they   pleaded   guilty   to
vagrancy.   At   the   same   ttme   they
were   told  that  the  charges  against
them  would  not be pressed if  they
would   return   peacefully    to   their
homes. Only  one of  their number,
Mrs.   Mike   Derhousoff,   whose   husband   waa not  in  the  nude   parade
on  Tuesday  ln  which  the  Doukhobors   disrobed,   accepted   the   police
offer.   She   was   given   six   months
suspended   sentence.
The remainder adopted a stubborn
attitude, and one member of the
sect, Alex Revan, caused a riot in
the court when police removed him
from the room. A fight, ln which
the Doukhobors were only subdued
by the help of prominent citizens
of  the town,  ensued.
Police fear further trouble from
the sect, for members have been
coming into Canora from all directions to attend the court session. A
meeting was held in a village to
the east of here, and it lsvthought
that a number of the Doul;hobo:|
have Joined forces with the Sons
of Freedom sect, which has not been
generally   supported.
HUGE MEETING TO
BE HELD, VICTORIA,
ON PRICEJGASOLINE
Several   Dealers   Refuse   to
Raise Price; Sell to Public
at 30 Cents
VICTORIA, July 7 (CP).—Increase
In the price of gasoline is claiming
the attention of the registrar o(
the Combines Investigation act at
Ottawa following a telegraphed com
plaint by the Victoria Association of
Gasoline Consumers, Information to
this effect was received by the
Kroup tonight ln a wire from F.
McGregor, registrar, who stated that
the complaint, addressed to the
minister of labor, had been referr%.
to him. and was receiving attention
Several Victoria gas dealers today
refused to increase the price, anci
were selling to the public at 30 cents
a  gallon,  a cent  above  cost   price.
While the authorized price of gasoline was the subject of discussion
fit every filling station, parage and
service shop, ae well as anions; groups
of citizens, preparations were under
way to hold a big public meeting
early next week to review the whole
situation Directors of the Victor*'.
branch of the Automobile Club of
British Columbia have been asked
to arrange for the gathering and
will meet tomorrow to discuss the
matter.
In the meantime, Alderman W. T-
Todd, chairman of the Industrial
committee of the city council, has
established long-distance contacts
with several United States companies
with a view to obtaining quotations
for gasoline landed here ln bulk.
The city controls a 2 50.OOO-gall on
storags tank, he said, and this, he
was informed, could be filled by
a big U. 8. refinery, duty paid, at a
gallonage price substantially below
that which Canadian companies are
asking. The quotation, Alderman
Todd said, was for imperial measure.
He ls awaiting further figures from
California concerns with whom he
ts  making  contacts.
Several business men. the alderman, said, were prepared to erect
additional storage tanks if required.
Rescued Commander Stateg Cause Inexplainable;
Spot Is Seven Miles Off Capte Levi; Flying
Conditions Hamper Naval Planes
CHERBOURG, France, July 7 (AP).—The French sub-
marine Promethee plunged without warning under the waves
of Cherbourg harbor while on a trial manoeuvre today, taking
down at least 66 men in 150 feet of water seven miles north
of Capte Levi.
Seven members of the crew, including Lieutenant du
Mesnil, the ships commander, were saved when they were
hurled from the deck into the sea by the lurch of the vessel
 - '*'in its unexpected dive.   They
' swam until they were picked
up by a fishing boat.
Efforts  to locate  and salvage   the
Submersible with its imprisoned occupants, begun immediately, wer*
impeded by strong currents prevail*
ing at that spot. Search for tha
sunken craft by naval plane waa
handicapped by miserable flying conditions, which made their Job dangerous,
MPOSMBLE TO EXPLAIN
Lieutenant Du Mesnil, the submarine's commander, satd tonight
that lt was impossible to explain
the catastrophe, but "it would appear there was acme error in handling"
" Hearing a noise on deck," _va
said, "I thought a man was over*
board and sprang up tha ladder.
"I waa dumbfounded to see thst
deck awash and as I climbed ont,
I lelt the ship sink under roe.''
Tb* submarine, In service only two
years, was endeavoring __> correct!
mechanical faults when It set cut
particularly   for   diving   trials.
The ministry of marine at Paris
said the prornelhee bad not been
In perfect working order. Various
adjustments had been found necessary before It rould be deemed
fit for a long voyage. It was In an
effort to bring the machinery to
perfection that this afternoon's
dlsasterous trials had been arranged.
It was estimate<: 40 members
of the crew and 17 other men. In-
BURRARD BRIDGE
COLLISION KILLS
ONE, INJURES SIX
Trucks  Smash on  Southern
Approach of Newly
Opened Bridg«
VANCOUVER,  B. C, July   7   (CP)
-Plret fatal accident On the Burrard
1 bridge since it wu opened to traffic
July  1, occurred late this afternoon
when Edward W. Melcombe. building
contractor,   west   Sixteenth   avenue,
met inatant death, and six other per-
Isons were injured, when two trucks
j collided head-on, at tl.« southern approach  to  the   brtcige.  The  iujured,
| three  of whom are  In hospltaJ, arc
expected to recover.
The injured ln hospital are:
Dick, Melcombe, aged 11. cuts and
concussion.
joe Caley. Central City mission, cutB
and  shock.
M. Forbes, west Fifteenth, cuts and
shock.
Others whose Injuries were treated
at home are:
Mrs. Tarshls, west Thirteenth, Injured hand.
David Smith, Pender and Abbot
street*, cuts.
Frank Melcombe   aged 8. cuts.
The   collision   oe'eured  at   the   intersection   of   Cornwall   and   Cedar
streets.   Tbe  truck   driven   by   Melcombe was travelling north, going on
to  the  bridge  from Cornwall street,
the other vehicle, driven by S. Tarshls, west Thirteenth, who  was the
only occupant of cither truck to escape  Injury,   was   coming  off   the
bridge and turning south on to Cedar I
street when the Impact took, place.     |
CKIHHI'.S  OCtHWNT
Ht.HINh WHEEL
Tarshls' truck hit the Melcombe
machine Just at the driver's cab on
the left side and crushed the occupant behind th_ wheel. Melcombet
truck then swerved sharply to the
right, threw the driver clear on a
grass island in the center of the
street and made a complete circle
before coming to a atop. The other
tr-ck swerved to the left and crashed
tig.-vlnst the curb of the Island, narrowly missing Melcombe's body.
ln the Tarahls truck was Mrs. Z.
Tarshls sister-in-law of the driver,
occupying the eet on his right. Smith
and Caley were ln the rear. The two
Melcombe youngsters were with their
father, as well as Forbes.
(CONTINUED   ON   PACE   TWO)
TAX RESOURCE TO
BE ONLY USED AS
A FINAL MEASURE
Thomas   Reiterates   British
Position as Bill Passes
Committee Stage
LONDON, July 7 kCP cablel.-As
the Irish Pree State special duties
bill passed committee stage without
amendment In the house of commons tonight, J. K, Thomas, secretary for the dominions, reiterated
the British government's position
that the powers conferred by the
bill would not be exerclaed If President Eamon de Valera of the Free
State agreed to arbitrate *he land
annuities dispute before an Empire tribunal. Otherwise, said Mr,
Thomas, the bill, with all its con-
| sequences, would go in t Immediate
j operation against imports from the
I Free  State.'
|    Ministerial cheers greeted this dec-
,   ] laratlon, which  came at the end of
IN REVOLUTIONARl     a   «•*■**•   marked   by   another   onslaught on the  bill from the   \ >pc*
OUTBREAK AT PERL .'^y    outnumbered    Labor    cp;.osl-
i tion.   The   dominions   secretary   re-
 * ; fused  amendments proffered   bv  the
LIMA, Peru, July 7 (AP)—A i Laborites and the latter then rc-
revolutlonary outbreak ln the de- j torted with some unflattering department ot la Llbertad, w;f\i several I scriptlong of their former colleague,
persons, killed including three po- "Out-Herodlrig Herod" and "hav-
11 mm|l snd a Co*i.nunilst agitator Pn« * dPS're (o Il? remembered aa ttt
wounded,    was    reported    in    offlclal | English   Bismarck"   were   among   tha
SEVERAL KILLED
despatches from TrujiUo  today.
! commentaries on Mr. Thomas' cour .e
Martial   law   throughout   Peru   wis   ut*red   by   L:.bonte   spokesmen
proclaimed    by    President    Luis    M. i * "
Sanchez    Cerro,    whose    government        / ///*,       \\ fa\ £ jf fj/(
attributed   the   revolution   to   Com-! 	
munists  and   members   or  the   Aprs'
party.
Coast Flier Forced
Down on Race Track;
Escapes Uninjured
Temperature^; Mln.
NELSON . 43
Nanaimo  52
Victoria       41.
Prince   Hup.rt     48
Estevan   Point     _...., 48
Dawson.  Y. T.  .   so
Portland,  Ore.   „  .66
Spokane  M
Penticton     !.  44
Kaslo   46
Calgary
wtft  Current
. 46
49
48
. 46
. 50
. 44
44
. 50
. S3
. CO
44
. 44
8.1
63
66
58
.5
VANCOUVER,   July   7—While   flying over Lansdowne race track today.
Edward   Bennett,  city   flyer,   made   a I Qu'Appeil?
forord    descent    owing    to    engine | Vancouver
trouble. Ho landel perfectly and was j Kamloops
uninjured. i Prince George
The plane came to rest on tlie ln-, Atlln   	
field  of   the   track.  No   horses   were j Seattle
running  at  the   time. , San  Francisco
The   propeller   of   his   Waco   ma- * Los  Angeles   .
cl.lne  was damaged   in   the  landinj. I Vanen    ..
The thousands of spectators go. a i Edmonton   .
thrill and made a mad  dash  to  tlie: Prince   Albert
ijiachlne,   Bennett   climbed   leisurely .Winnipeg   54        7
out    of    the    p'ane,    assuring    the      Forec_s: t<tr t-.t-Wm r.r.d  vtclnlt
crowd  that he   was  unharmed. Conttntitd   tin*   w\   %*\r\v.
TJ
—_____
 ____________
 Guide for Travellers
Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes
■122 VERNON STREET
Dinner
75c
rilONE 787
Luncheon
50c
Hume Hotel
KELSON, B.C.
GEORGE BENWELL, Prop.
HIM IS- O. M. Hodges, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F, Harvle, Calgary; K. Gray-
II ii*?. M. Grayling, Ka.slo; John
ICunaden, Lardo; Mr. and Mrs. L.
G. Korth, E- E, Greene, Spokane;
G. N. OtooO, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs.
G. I_. Hodgson, Mr. and Mre. C. L
C II xi^son, Vernon; C". L. Moffat,
Weston; N. W. Murphy. New Westminster; C. P. Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs.   E.   T.   B.    Klrfguren,    Los    An
geles; C. H. WllHfcm, Ottawa; H. H
McBain, T. A. Burns, Medicine Hat;
A. J. ironside, Cranbrook; G. 6
Hill, Lcthbrldge; R. Swan, Victoria;
T. S. Leslie. C. S. Scott. T. H. Gow,
T, D. Kclpatrlck. L. 8. McKlnnon,
L. Dick, J. Anderson, J. H. Hazel-
wood, Vancouver; Q. J. Duncan, Penticton; J. J. Fltzgibbons, Toronto;
V. C. Mesker. Midway, Jim Buchanan.   Marcus.
'$r~"~'""'" """"" i
i
!  , Where (lie Gueslls King
I    cUhe Savo^
NEISON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL
MANY   BOOMS   WITH   PRIVATE
BATHS  OR SHOWERS
;.' J. A. KERR, Prop.
j ] -124  BAKER  ST. PHONE   19
B __?p__Wr___-'i_fiiS__^!5
SAVOY—Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Bar- Jamleson, Mlss Jean Jamleson, Mlsi
nett, Regina; Mr. and Mrs. T. Pear-j Jun? Jamleson, Vancouver; J. E.
son, Mlss Nellie Parkinson, Mlas I Mercer, Trail; J, H_.s. Edmonton;
Winnie Harding, P. Shaw, Toronto; I L. Harrison, J. R. Taylor, H. G.
H.   S.    Walker,    H.    Jamleson,    Joe I Taylor, Calgary.
GRIFFIN BLOCK
IN EARLY DAYS
WAS BROKENHILL
Was Built by Traves on Corner Bought by Selous
From Government
GRIFFIN ACIJI IRE1.
AND IMPROVED IT
Was Nelson's Earliest Large
Commercial Building
Dates From 1897
lilt .\_L.«ON DAIU.   StlV«, N__-_tf, B. C. — IH-D-V MOBS-NO, JULY 8, -"31
A New Accomplishment for Feline*
New Grand Hotel
V.   L.   KAI'AK,  Prop.
Weekly or Monthly Ratea. Single,  BO cents  ana up.
Hot and Cold Water. Double.  11.90  and ud.
PHONE  SO. P.  O.   BOX   1061
NEW ORAND—A. Macklnley,  Van-Uttle, Roasland;  Mra. Wh.._l_n, HO--
-Ouyrr;    J.   Poster,    Cranbrook;    W. mer;   Mrs,  Kiterlup,   Tabic.
QUEEN'S HOTEL
A. LAPOINTE, Prop.
Hot and cold water in every room
Steam   Heated
•05   Baker   St. Phone   90
Occidental Hotel
703 Vernon St. Phone 687L
II. WASSICK
Fifty Rooms  of  Solid  Comfort.
Headquarters   for   Loggers
and  Miners.
Trusetroctton by lire of th* Oriffln
b.act. eirly Thursday morning, after
■ fight of many houra, teven stream.,
being used *iy Fire Chief M H. Ma-
rmU*j> and hla men, removed one of
Nelaon"• earliest commercial build-
lOtti »nd the city's first large commercial block. The fire dispossessed
16  business  or  professional   tenants.
It wag not until about 1891 that
lhe provincial government placed
this corner lot, and o-th.rs which
like lt were situated In creek beds.
on aale at auction, Harold Selcus,
who waa the original purchaser, recalled yesterday. Though ln 12889
Mr. £elou« had. secured tlie site now
occupied by the Wool worth store
for »30, and. the site of the L. D.
cafe for $100, »t similar auctions,
prices had advanced by the time
thla other list was offered, and he
had to bid »2o00 before It wa.s
knocked down to him.
It remained Juat a piece of creek
bed until 1897, the year of Nelson's
Incorporation, when Mr. Seloua gave
a ground lease to E. C. Traves, who
put up the building, which was
built on contract by "Big Jim" McArthur, and his partner, Jim McDonald, both builders, who then
occupied the main floor for many
years with a furniture store, Nelson's flrat facility ln that line. Old-
timers say that Mr. McArthur had
an Interest ln the building with
Mr. Traves. Tiie latter called th;
building the Brokenhlll block, and
so lt remained for eight years,
GRIt'FIN    ACQUIRED    BLOCK
In 1908 J. y. Oriffln, the former
Winnipeg meat packer, who some
years ago was killed ln an elevator
accident In Victoria, bought the
Interests of Messrs. SSelous and
Traves ln the block, which originally
was rather plain and prlmlatlve, and
altered and vastly Improved It In
various ways, making lt completely
modern for that time.
Prom early tirms, up to th© time
when, shertly before the war, the
McBride government extinguished
tfef sloons and permitted their owners to convert them Into hotels,
tha portion of the block facing on
Stanley atreet was occupied by the
Office saloon, which had verious
regimes In the approximately 15
years of Its existence. After the sa-
; loon* went, the Office premises
I were converted to use for real
estate and other offices. At a later
I dat* the addition next the alley,
occupied recently by H. R. Kitto's
repair shop, was built.
I While the Medical Arts block was
under ccnstructlon a couple of years
ago. the owners of the Griffin block
remodelled It, Increasing the available store premises ch the Stanley
front.
MOYIE PUBLIC
SCHOOL STANDING
MOYIE, B. c., July 7—Clasa stand*
lagl of pup'.li. of the Moyle public
school  for June,  _Mt\ are as MlOM
In    order   of    merit;
r.'H _a 1—Michael Joy, Margaret
Whitehead, Gloria Whitehead, Harry
Taylor.
Orade fl—Yv'-mn* Sanders.
Oracle 6—Russell Conrad, Josephine   White, ead,   Jessie   Walker.
Orade 4—Philip Conrad, John Joy.
Orjtdo 3—Jessie Jane Whitehead,
Anthony   J< >',,   P_>bert   WalKer.
Orad* 2—1-% Vaune Conrad, Henry
Watowskl, Nlcho'-ia watowakl, Vincent   Conrad,   Ada   Birr.
Gra-ie IA —Allsa Forsyth, Pred
Barr, Edward Barr.
Grade IB—Joan Oeroux, Geraldlne
Conrad, James Whitehead, Emberson
Walker.   Eugene   Joy.
Average     dally     attendance,     29.8.
Pupils   attending,   30.
HONOR   KOLLH
Proficiency—Yvonne   Binders.
Deportment—prances  Whitehead,
Punctuality and Regularity —
Michael  Joy.
CANNY KITTY  CAN BEAD  LIP9
Tom, pet cat owned by Dorothy Christy, Hollywood
film actress, is atone deaf, but reads his mistress'
lips so well, she says, he  can  carry  out  Instructions
when given.   Here are shown the canny feline and the
need we say, pretty mistress.
MORE ABOUT
E
((ONTTjrCED   .'ROM   NOI  ONE)
Madden Hotel
A Welcome Awaits You
.AS. E. HW
Cotnpl .cly   RPraoclclI.d
Hot and  fold   Water
ln the HEART <if th. City
L. D. CAFE
The Finest in the City
OrEN ALL HOURS
Fresh Food— DoUcfMi Chop Suey
Prompt   Service
■■ia   Fountain
ROOMI   TO   HINT
Stirling Hotel
; Blocks East of Tost Office
Hot and Cold Wat_r
Steam Heat
Moderate Rates
P. H. Bush, Prop.
The Royal CaSe
CLASSIC   RESTAURANT
Refill mi nit    and    Delicacy    Prevail
OPEN  DAY   AMI  NIOlIT
Special Dinner,  H:_M.  to 8 p.m. 33*
Special  Sunday   Chicken   Dinner Hoc
specializing in Chop Suey and Noodles
PHONE   183
TRAIL, B. C„ HOTELS
Arlington
Hotel
Centrally
Located
TRAIL, B. C.
A. T. EEVESQIE, -Top.
nOUGLAC
** HOTEL   **
ROOMS and BATH
T..  L. »n_  A.   GROt'TAUE.  Prop.
-team   llP.ir.il
Throughout
Hot ana Cold
Water
Dux __:.. . hon.  _S_
TRAIL, B. C.
WHAT WILL BE
FUTURE OF THE
GRIFFINCORNER?
\\\ J. Meagher, Half Owner, Is
lTnable to Say; Crease
Might Build
PROCTER, B. C.
OUTLET
Tourist Hotel
rum rut, B. < .
i uiiv ummi
IMM < tokod   MOOM  nt nil hour-.
tourist   tiblos.   Boot*   for   rent,
food tlMiinc Qtaewtj More in
con mri iciii.
tt.   V   -MID,   Prop.
Have
THE NELSON
DAILY NEWS
Delivered to You When
You Are on Your
Vacation.
As & large city gang of relief men
with several trucks was busy under
city foremen all day yesterday clearing up the mess from the Griffin
block fire, taking the wreckage from
the street to the city Incinerator, and
While the firemen still played streams
em the flaming debris ln the cavernous hollow in which the block stood,
the question universally asked waa:
"How soon will the Orirfln block
arise from Ita ashes as a new and
modern commercial building of permanent construction?"
tiJl.QO*   INSURANCE
IV. J. Meagher, half owner of the
property, stated to Inquirers that he
was Informed by H. w. Robertson,
who had written the Insurance, that
there would be full recovery of the
139,000 carried on the building. The
other OOmOtt me Mrs. H. W. Robertson, and Dr. Fred J. Crease «f Hollywood, Calif., a brother ot the late
E. A, Crease, former Nelson lawyer
and    magistrate.
It was reported that in the past
Dr. Crease has talked of aome day
utilizing the Griffin building site
for t new business block t'iat would
be  t  memorial   to  his brother.
As yet no word has been received
from Dr. Crease. Apparently thrre
might be poesibilliies for a new
block  Jn   that  quarter.
Mr. Meagher stilted yesterday that.
his personal inclination would be to
sell his Interest in the site to a
prospective   builder.
VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS
HOTEL HUDSON
7.3   SEYMOIR   ST.
FIREPROOF,   MODF.KV.
LMJP-IXY   NEW    ITKNl-TRE.
VERY   COMFORT-VHt.r   m.!)*.
AMI  VI ;tY   Bl  V-.iYU.I.E  BATES.
l* 11 ( HON    INVITED.
Du££erin Hotel
V\N((HVIR.   B.   C.
Urlslit   Rooms  —  Central.
Moderate  Kates.
A.   Patter-tun.   late   of   Coleman,
Crow's _se.it, Proprietor
900   Sejraour   St. Sey.   4.3
Kead  The  LNelson   Daily
News Classified Ads.
PLENTY OF CHERRIES THIS  YEAR
According to enrly estimates by
the market service of thn Dominion
fruit branrh, the clicfry crop ln Ontario. British Columbia and other
growing areas will be heavy this
year. In all eections the trees cP-me
through the winter In excellent condition with practically no Injury of
any kind. In Ontario a plentiful
supply of fruit buds are In evidence and increased production 1*
almost certain. The Okanagan valley, where there was a good fall of
anow during the winter, Wtth consequent good moisture conditions,
the Lower Fraser valley, Vancouver
Island and other cherry districts of
British Columbia all hold promise of
excellent crops. It la estimated that
this year's cherry crop for the
province will be In the neighborhood
of 85.500 crates, as compared with
85,600 last season. Present indications are that the British Columbia
apricot crop will be slightly smaller
than that of 1931, but of excellent
quality.
eluding    engineers    nnd    ftorkmen.
■uent   down   tvllh   the   ship.   The
-iirrcNpoiirient   of   the   Paris   newspaper le Matin estimated lite victims   at   70.
CLOSE    HATCHES
Marine experts offered hope tonight the men Inside the submarine
might have found time to closo the
watertight hatches before there was
a fatal ruah of the seas Into th;
B'.-.lp, which  sank like a  flash.
They added If no serious break
cc?urred ln the hull, It waa reasonable to expect that the crew ran no
immedi,itc danger of death. This
hop?, however, was coupled with a
pessimistic statement that salvaging
conditions were difficult, first because of the powerful currents and
second became of the depth of
the sea.
Arrangements w?re pressed ln the
endeavor to ralso t_e suDvnarlne.
They were aided by the presence at
Cherbourg of Prance's tpcclal floating dock far the raising of submarine... Efforts tonight were concentrated on determining the exact location of the ship and the conformation of the sea bed,
rUHIN'O    NEW    .VATCII
The crew of a fishing craft plying
near the scene of the disaster,
proudly watching tho submarin? this
afternoon,- was shocked to eee It
suddenly   st.igi.er   and   disappear.
A number cf men standing on the
deck seemed to be flung Into the
air. The fishing boat lmmediatrly
set Its course for the scene and
rescued tlie seven from "the sea, including th? comma n ier, Lieutcnt
Du Mesnil.
It was believed others of the crew
were on deck at the time, but were
dragged down hy the suction of
t]-e Urrific current, which might
have mum] the submarine's sinking. S?arch continued throughout
the night for other possible survivors.
Tlie submarine's commander and
the others save.1 ma for an hour
before they were rescued by the
fishing boat. Alt w:re complrte.y
exhausted and wero removed to a
hwpital, apparency suffering from!
exposure and t he tr exertions,
ALL   VESSELS   SENT   OCT <
The marine police of Cherbourjj
sent out all the v-ssels at their
disposal. Tugboats, despatch boats!
and airp.ant's patrolled the area!
hunting for survivors and vainly j
watching for reappearance of the
submarine.
It was the first major disaster of
a French submarine since 1928 when
the Ondln> wait down in collision
with a Greek steamer off Portugal.
Forty-three men perished in th.t
accident.
The sea off ClierbougT was the
scene of nn earlier dlsast.r when
the sub m.i line VendemalrQ sank wjth
the low of 22 lives off the headlands here on June 1, 1013. Tlie
Vendemalr?, participating In manoeuvres, rose tinder the bows of
the battleship &t„ Louis, wai struck
squarely    and    WUl    instnntly.
The Promt-thee was built for a
normal crew of 05. Like her sister
submarines, tin Redoutuble and the
Vengeur, she was designed for 30-
day cruisers to distant French colonies.
Threatening Note
Causes Judge to
Get Extra Guard
Crude Note Promises Bloodshed to Judge in Hutton
Trial Case
DOMINION LIVESTOCK
Receipts:
h.gs    220,
Coed  and !
Oood   and
A  "sky  road"  to  the  summit  of
Monte    Rosa,    BO   mil^s   long    and
reaching sn altitude of 6750 feet, is
1  planned ^by   tlie  province  of   Turin,
Italy
WmNIPF-O, July 7-
Cattle 230, calves 60,
sheep   45.
.Steers, up to 1050 11 js
choice $4.75 to (15.75.
Steers, over LMO lbs,
choice   $4.75   to   $5.50.
Heifers: Go__l and choice $4.25
to   $5.25.
Fed calves; Good and choice i>5
to  99.
C/W3: .Good, $2.50 to $..; c__in;rs
and   etttttn, * 50  to  |L
Bulls:   G.od,   $1.50   to   * 1 73.
Stocker and feeder steers: Good,
$2.76   to   $3.50.
Stsck cows and heifers; Good, \
$2.50 to $3.
Milkers and springers: 919 to $40.
Veal calves; Good and choice $41
to   $5.
H-g;: Select bicon, || per head
premium, bacjn, $4.50; bii-c...:rs $1
per   head discount;   heavy   $3.73.
Lambs; G_od handy weight, $6 to
$6.75.
Sheep: Good heavies $1.50 to $2; *
good   handywelght,   $2.50.
  |
Professor -Robert West, of the University of Wisconsin, say.1;; "About
H per cent of the 1.O0J.O00 fc.ut-
tarers nnd other speech dc.e-ciiycs
In the public schools of tlie United
tales cou:{| have their (-pcech dlffl- \
cullies  ti.ectlvcly  cured.
LOS ANGELES, July 1--Superior
Judge Lester W. Roth, hearing the
5200,000 breach of promise action
brought by Myrtle fit. Pierre against
David Hutton, late today found ln
his chambers a threatening note
wMch caused him to order an extra
guard   about   the   courtroom.
Both Mlss St. Pierre and Hutton,
husband of Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, the evangelist, previously had reported receipt of threatening   letters.
Tlie note addressed to Judge Roth
was printed crudely ln pencil on a
card.   It   read:
"Dear Judge: Please see- th« Jury
gets instructions for a Hutton verdict. If you don't through no fault
of yours, that blackmailing Schemer
will get one of these. You save
bloodshed If ycu follow instructions."
Jl   CALIBRE   CARTRIDGE
Tie Pasadena nurse, recalled In
rebuttal of defence testimony about
her'past life and other all-ged lovers,
became so excited Judge Roth dismissed the Jury while he reprimanded her,
fluttoq, back from an overnight
trip to Lake Arrowhead wh.re his
wile, Almee Semple McPherson Hutton, evangelist, is recovering from
an Illness, watched with apparent
Interest.
The outbreak was engendered when
tb* attractive brunette waB asked If
she had ever aeen Mrs. Catherine
Elsoff before. The wltnesa' faos
flushed   and   she   cried:
"I've never seen that vlctom woman   before   iu   my   Hie."
She dent ' she had called Hutton
"simple, ft „v fat slob, sissy and
prevaricator,' or that she drank
liard liquor, lost her riding breeciies
at a party nnd had affairs with a
number, of men,
"One cf these referred to a .32
calibre cartridge, tied to a corner
of  the card  by  a string.
It was found on a window alll,
accessible froai ft fire escape. The
jUdgj turned the note over to Under-sheriff Gene Btscalluz for fingerprint te*ts. Several additional deputy
sheriffs, as well as a special matron
to guard IBM St. Pierre, soon took
stations in and about the courtroom.
Ther.after Judge Roth served notice that tti* sensational care, in
which Miss St. Pierre charges Hutton
Jilted her to marry the evangelist,
must reach the argument stag, tomorrow.
Kugene Ehen, bearded organist,
repeated under cross examination
ins denial that MIks St. Pierre, once
Ms fiance, had ever been a maternity hospital an "Mrs. Eben."
DKH.NU    Ml    HONOR
Miss Bt. Pierre, summoned to
the witness stand .crcat'd a sensation In demanding fro:n Judge Rot.i
the right to "defend my honor."
AIMIL   RAVS   ALL  18   WELL
ARROWHEAD J'OT SPRINGS, Cal.,
July T -fll-ll. a wheel chair, cushioned with pillows, Almee McPherson Hutton, Lea Angeles evangelist,
today denounced purveyors of rumors that, all was not well between
herself and her huband, David Hutton, who ls being sued tot breach
of promise by Myrtle St. Pierre.
"I believe David Is in tie right."
said the evangelist. "And I intend
to keep on believing that In spite
of everything thnt woioan— Wm St.
PI rt«—says to the contrary. Nothing has marred our devotion. I am
so  tired  of  people's prying.
MORE ABOUT
NAVAL FORCES
(CONTINUED   FROM   PACE   ONE)
with the American disarmament delegation crftctzed the British plans
for cutting down the size of capital
ships, aircraft carriers and cruisers
In future naval replacements. One
of them characterized it as the
"renewal of a 10-year-old controversy
in which the British have sought
by reducing the size of our ships
to keep our navy in home waters."
Maurice Dupre, Canadian delegate
to the disarmament conference,
voiced approval of the Hoover proposals in the general commission
today, hut was regretful that they
did not Include the abolition of
conscription. He explained he spoke
as a "good neighbor" of the United
States, and declared the delegations
should persevere along the path indicated by President Hoover "until
at least some better avenue ls
opened to us."
Representatives of Belgium, Bra/,
Turkey, Cuba, Austria, Norway, flu
Domingo and rinland also lauded
the American plan.
Stanley Baldwin put forward this
detailed program for naval dlfearm.*
ament:
1. Reduce the maximum size of
any future capital ship to 22,000
tons and maximum gun calibre to 11
Inches (now 35,000 tona and 16
Inches).
2. Reduce the maximum tlze of
cruisers hereafter constructed to
7000 tons and maximum gun calibre to 6.1 Inches (now 10,000 tons
and   8   Inches).
3. In International ajjreement on
point a cannot be obtained, the
government of the United Kingdom
will urge the maximum size of
capital ships should be reduced to
25,000   tons,  wtth   12-inch   guns.
4. Reduce maximum for aircraft
carriers to 22,000 tons, with 6.1-ln(|i
guns (these are now ln the capital
ship class,  as  in   1).
5. Abolish   submarines.
6. Reduce destroyer tonnage by
approximately one-third, this depending on abolition of submarines.
7. If submarines cannot be abolished, fix their maximum surface
displacement at 250 tons, with strict
limitation of both total tonnage
and number of units.
The British air disarmament proposals in detail  were:
1. Abolition of all aerial bombs,
within limits to be laid bown by
an international convention, which
might allow bombing of military
points and such action within strict
limits.
2. Prohibition of attacks on |lvll-
ians by land, sea and air.
3. Strict limitation of the unladen
weight of all military and nival aircraft, with the exception of troop
curriers  and   flying   boats.
4. Numerical restriction of all military   aircraft.
Salmo Athletic Club
Organizes Further
Miss K. Edmondson
Visits at Nakusp
NAKUSP, B. C, July 7,—A. B. B.
Stanley, Jr., returned from Trail
Monday accompanied by T. Reid ol
Trail.
Miss Kathleen Edimniiscn of Cranbrook. li the htu.se gvest of Mr. and
Mtt,   Hoy   MtUtteNU.
A. E. OoUtna of tb* British Columbia Forr-Uy brancn of V.ctorla ls a
vifitnr ln the city thts werk.
Mr.i, J. Vestrup of Revelstoke ls
tlie Iioufp-guest of Mr. and Mra.
Bs E. BTuhn. ]
Mr. ond Mn. R. Humphrli anci |
tWD daughters, Nellie and Allc-:, j
sprat thr> week-end : .otoring, visit-
log Gftslmok, i.'\..io... fnci Kclson,<
■ The Theatre de la Comedla Fran- !
aim, In Paris, la said to be th0 only j
theater hi tlie world giving ntOtt \
then 500 performances a year, with I
200 d-Ifcieiit plays.
BALMO. B. C. July 7—A meeting
of the Salmo Athletic club vraa held
at the residence of Henry' Payant
on Monday evening to clear up
all matters of Importance since July
1. Reports were heard from the
secretary. Verne Read, and money
matters left in his hands.
Up until the present time the
club haa had no president as It
was thought unnecessary. When lt
was decided to open a bank account
In a Nelson bunk, a president was
found necessary. A. McLeod was
elected president with a majority of
four   votes   over   H.   Grutchfield.
Next it was decided that th*
baseball section of the club would
buy enough suits tOt the team,
some only needing new sweet shirti
New baseballs nre to be ordered and
also shin-pads for thn catcher. Th"
1 girls are to get new softball bnln
and anything thev ahould find U-
0*t***t f°r their team.
Tlm Jtmlm boys ball team will
he re-oreanized before anything U
bought for them.
Tbt Salmo baseball team Wll]
travel to Frultvale on Sunday whero
Salmo, Trail and Frultvale wilf draw
straws to play a double-header. It
was also learned the Rossland seniors ott expected here In the near
future. Before the meeting wa:;
bi ought to a cloee the members all
agreed the club should meet once
a week. Thursday night at 8 p.m.
was the day and time decided
upon.
It ls estimated that more thtn a
billion of the earth's inhabitants
live within the regular reception
:ircas of radio broadcasting stations.
The older dwper roc\ formations
or the Grand Canyon are less porous than the younger rooks, according to tests by ths Virginia Polytechnic iiibtituto.
MISS SIMMONS IS
GRAND FORKS 1932
TENNIS CHAMPION
Defeats Miss Florence Gilpin
in Hard Fought Finals
Battle
GRAND FORKS, B. C July T—
Phyllis Hlmmons, 18-year-old high
school girl, won the women's tennis championship here today after
a hard fought battle with Mlss
Florence Gilpin, * veteran of the
local  courts.
Taking two stralgh sets, Mlss Simmons defeated Miss Gilpin 0-4 In
the first set, and ln the second set
Mtss Simmons held her opponent to
a  6-0 score.
Last year, when only 15, and ln
her first year of tennis, Mlss Simmons got Into the finals but was
defeated by Fannls Barlee, who for
three years held the women's championship   of   Grand   Forks.
Although yet only a youngster.
she shows remarkable skill and plays
a  speedy   game.
Following the tournament, tea *^is
served by Mrs. J. Simmons. Mrs. W.
D.  Smith  and Mrs.  F.  Newman.
Mona Fraser Wilson
and G. D. G. Barwiss
Are Wed at Proctor
PROCTER, B. C, July 7.—A quiet
wedding was solemnized on Tuesday
morning ln All Boule church when
Rev. C. H. Shortt of Vancouver
united ln marriage Geoffrey Donald
George Barwiss and Mona Fraser
Wilson, both of Longbeach. The
witnesses were Mr.» and Mrs. H.
Leggatt of Longbeach.
Rev. George Kinney showed an exceptionally fine collection of moving
pictures in the United cMurch on
Tuesday evening. These included,
stunt flying, a Great Lakes romance,
Inshore fishing, a seaside summer-
land, motoring in cloudland. Babe
Ruth's home run end Felix, the
Cat. A good crowd was In attendance.
The United Church Ladies' aid
held a successful strawberry social
on Saturday at the home of Mrs. J.
Blchan, which was kindly loaned for
the occasion. The sum of $12 was
realized.
Mrs. 8. B- Jacobs and hoys of
Calgary passed through Procter on
Sunday en route to Kootenay Bay.
A. C. Crawford of Portland, Ore.,
and Dr. Q. Coplen of Spokane left
Monday md-nlng for their homes
after spending a few days at the
Outlet hotel.
Mrs. Ernesteln of Litton Is hers
visiting Mrs. E. Coleman for a low
days.
Miss M. Blssett and Miss B. Hutchinson of Moose Jaw left for their
homes on Monday after a two week's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. coleman.
Paddy Bowman of Lethbridge was
the guest of Mrs. G. Robinson on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cropaey and baby
of Calgary arrived Sunday night to
spend the summer here.
Donald Livingston of Lethbridge
arrived Monday night to be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Seweil. «
Mrs. J. C. Scott. Mlss Mildred
Scott and Mrs. E. Palmer of Crawford Bay left on the east bound
train Tuesday morning en route to
England.
T. Hpmei-Miam and family, who
have been camping here for the past
week, left Tuesday for their home in
Nelson.
Victoria Girl Visits
Aunt at New Denver
NEW DENVER. B. C, July 7.—The
Misses Eileen and Muriel Aylard of
Victoria are the guests of their aur.r,
Mrs. Charles Alywln.
Henry Blumenaeur and two sons
of Merrttt were week-end guests of
Mra. Charles Aylwln,
Mrs. A. J. Dornan and daughter of
Kimberley are the guesta of Dr. and
Mrs.  Francis.
Rev. Father Monoghan of the Blocan district, was a week-end visitor
in town.
GOW IS GIVEN A
TESTIMONIAL BY
LEGIONFRIENDS!
Present Branch With Kitrh
ener Relic; to Rest a
Year, Scotland
At a VtdaJ ttfh-tm Bt the Legion   Thursday   evening,   W.   A.   Crow.
M-i-nnd   vice-president  of   the   Nelson i
branch  of   the   Canadian   Ler
the  eve  of   his   leaving   fur   s<  .';.■■..
to take a year's rest ordered by his i
doctor    and    to    undergo    treatinerr.
for   a   war   disability,   was   presented ,
with   ft testimonial,   printed   in   book
form, and   bearing  the   numea   of  35
of  his  Nelson   comrades   and.  associates.
THE   AOORFSS
On the cover the booklet wae
inscribed: "Comrade W- A. Gow,
Second Vice-President of Nelson
Branch No. 51, Canadian Legion,
British Empire Hervice League, Nelson. B. C,  July  7th.  1932,"
Tlie address within read:
"Comrade—It is with very deep
regret that your comrades of this
branch hear of your departure on
account of 111 health. We feel that
we cannot allow you to go without
expressing to you our deep gratitude and hearty appreciation loe
your very Kindly Interest and help
at all times for the benefit of our
association.
"In wishing you God Speed we
sincerely trust that you may soon be
restored to good health again and
have continued happiness with your
loved onea for many years to come."
The presentation was made by
O. K. Ashby, first vice-president of
the branch, the testimonial betng
accompanied by a handsome pipe.
At the branch's monthly meeting
Tuesday evening, a resolution was
adopted expressing regret at "Comrade Gow's" departure and extending him best wishes.
PRESENTS PICTURE
In replying, Mr. Gow climaxed five
years' service with the branch bv
presenting to lt his moet valued
memento of the war. a large framed
memento of Lord Kitchener, which
embraced a reproduction on war
office paper of his cal) for 300.000
recruits, of May 6, 1915, superimposed on a large drawing ln black
and white by Frank Brangwyn,
ARA., portraying Britain's war sf-
fort, a portrait of Kitchener surmounting the reproduced letter. The
memento was Issued for the benefit
of the Lord Kitchener Notional Memorial fund and the British Red
Cross fund, in 1916, at which ttme
Mr. Gow purchased his copy at
auction, only a limited number being  Issued.
President Joe Holland accepted the
gift on behalf of the branch, declaring lt would be treasured both
for itself and because of its donor.
Mr. Gow, who has been in charge
of the dry goods department of
the Hudson's Bay company stores
here for the past five years, leaves
this morning for Toronto, where he
will spend a day with old comrades,
before proceeding to Scotland. His
family will accompany him.
OF NAKUSP HOLD A
MEMORIAL SERVICE
NAKUSP, B. C, July 7.—The annual memorial service of the Knlglits
of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters
was conducted by Canon G. Thompeon at St, Mark's church Sunday
evening. An inspiring address, the
theme of which was "Friendship.
Altruism and Love," was singularly
fitting.
Mlss Helen Gardner of the- Kootenay Lake General hospital, Nelson,
arrived Saturday and will spend several weeki# holidaying at her home
here.
W. Brown and D. Calder of Trail
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. •
E. Fowler over the week-end.
Mlss Eunice Carruthera left on
Sunday for Nelson where she will
resume her duties on the nursing
staff of the Kootenay Lake General
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Somers and
son, Lionel, left Tuesday for Nelson
where they expect to make their
home.
Mlss Mary Kirk of tha teaching
staff of Nakusp public school, left
on Saturday for Vancouver where
she will spend the summer vacation.
MIsb Marlon Steele, principal of
Glenbank public school, left Tuesday for her home In Nanaimo.
Miss Steele will spend a few days
ln  Princeton en  route.
Mrs. E. Rushton left Saturday for
Kamloops where she will be the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Russell.
After the FIRE
IS TOO LATE.'
What takes >ears to build up may be
destroyed In a few minutes. And, unless you ore Insured, you have In effect
Itst so many years of life.
Ure may take jour home or office
next! And the one wa/ you can mske
sure that you CAN'T lose ls to be
thoroughly covered with lire Insurance.
See us today about that low cost Fire
Insurance Policy which will ensure1 your
being paid back dollar for dollar for
any loss you may have.
P. E. POULIN
.      INSURANCE
503 1-2 BAKER ST. PHONE 627
<P
 *___ JIUO. OAB.T rW—3, Xtl/SO •. B. C — FRIDAY MOItMXJ, JT_Y 8, IM-
_E Tumos
MISS RUDDELL TO
SPEND HOLIDAY
AT VANCOUVER
■torAN p..PK, B C, July 7.—
Mki J. W. O. Ruddell, principal of
tb* (Sloean P"rlt school, left for
Vanrouver on Friday where, she will
apand the summer vacation with her
mother,  Mrs.  T.   W.   Ruddell.
Hr. and Mrs. A. T. Nicnols §nd
family who have redded here for tbe
-past 13 years have taken up residents at Rj-'sManrt
Mrs. Walter Dwiini of Castlegar
spent the werk-end with her mot ner,
Mr*.   D.   Crebbln,
Dr. F.Rose
Phjtlrlwi     and     burgeon.      PpeclaPfat    In
rectal   and    tnle-tlna.
dlsea .*<.    only.
Plies
CweO. without operation. Constipation »ijreessful1y treated. Write for
. fres booklet. 4th floor Ztegler Rtdr.
£26   Rlrereide   Are..   Spokane.    Hash, good
93 STUDENTS PROMOTED AT NELSON
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL   EXAMINATION
RESULTS REVEAL; 46 TO GET TRIAL
Principal   L.   V.   RoppfH   of
Ilijrh School  Announces
Wednesday
Remit* »n the MM senior
high school June examination*
were announced tn Nelvni Tester-
d*>   by   Prlnripal   I,.   V.   BOfttt   of
the   high   seh<v:!   tearTtjo^   staff.
WHB* there i re 94 student*
■sho -sere either recommended for
pttMlng or who were tfUttottal In
llielr examinations, there were 4ii
pupil* who have been promoted
conditionally.
Tlie promotion Hat ls divided Into
two  group..  In   tlie   first   group  are
the    nil me*   of    pupil*   whose    work
throughout tbe yesr was -sufficiently
permit   promotion   without
MOVING
and
HAULING
We understand how jou
want your goods handled
and we nerve you as you
should be served when you
call on hs for Transfer and Moving work. We respond
to your call promptly, handle your goods tar-fully, and
charge you reasonably. Call us and be sure of satisfaction,
West Transfer Co.
PHONE _♦_*
FAIRVIEW
BUYERS1
GUIDE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
HOTPOINT HI-SPEED RANGES
6 Exclusive General Electric Hotpoint
Range Features
Over tnd abo". ths cl-ftnllneaa, convenience end other well-known
advantages of electrlo cooking. Hotpoint brings to thousands ot
homes these six exclusive features:
DESIGNED BY WOMEN FOR WOMEN
ILLUMINATED COOKING TOP
SUPER-AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROL
ECONOMY COOKER
Hl-SPEED CALR0D ELEMENTS
ALL-STEEL CONSTRUCTION
Fleming's Store
.A.THOBIZ.D  CANADIAN  GENERAL  ELECTRIC   DEALER
PHONE 12. FAIRVIEW
YOUR       ,     ,
SILK
DRESS
DYED
H. K. FOOT
Dyer and Cleaner
Fairview    Nelson, B.C.
FAIRVIEW
MEAT MARKET
PHONE   295   FOB
QCALIIT    aM    SERVICE
rresh salmon, halibut, and
salmon   trout,   still
MtHBM
First   Quality   no-ernment
Inspected Meats.
SHELOIN,  lb  tie
T-BONE, lb  -tk-'
ROUND   STEAK,   lb  IOC
BONELESS  VEAL STEAK,  Ib.   .Sr
VEAL  LOIN,  Ib  ISc
STEW,    lb  I""
LAMB   STEW,   lb.   _  15c
LBOS.   lb -  'tie
PORK   ROASTS,   lb  12c
p_0 line rooked and jellied meats.
Presh  stork  of  butter.   New  laid
local eitRS  from  MrKlro.   Poultrj
Parm,  etc.
FAIRVIEW
SERVICE
Dominion Tires and
[Tubes, Groceries,
Soft Drinks, Ice
Cream, Candies,
Cigarettes, Cigars.
Phone 605    We Deliver
YOUR FUEL
NEEDS
will receive prompt and
careful attention if they are
entrusted to the
FAIRVIEW FUEL
AND TEAMING
CO.
Phone 701
Standard Lethbridge Coal
Cord Wood in all lengths
AVENUE
SERVICE
MALT, tin  JOc
MALT   AND   HOrS.   tin   _  90c
HOPS,   pkt  lie
ROOT BEER EXTRACT, bot. 30c
GINGER  BEER   EXTRACT,
bottle     aoc
l-LIKA  DRINK, lemon and
Oran_e.   bottle     toe
SOFT   DRINKS,   bottle        »c
CANADA   DRV,   bottle     20c
CANADA   DRV,   botlle     35c
Phone 857
Your Needs in
SAND
and
GRAVEL
will be well taken care
of by calling
phone 797
RENWICK'S
TRANSFER
Prompt Haulage Service
FORESTRY LECTURE
AND   SHOW  GIVEN
AT WILLOW POINT
July
a final examination, and also those
who obtained the nerewary aUndnrd
at the final examliiatlr.ns In June
Tlie wcond group, marked pa.
condition*) ly, eonuini- tl.r nnoiM
of tho*>« who left before the final
examinations but VhOM woth 'luring the year had been ft*, it factory,
and b'so thoee who made 60 but
under 00 per cent In the final ex-
amlnn-Mona or had on» or more
subject! under 40 per cent. Tlie pu-
pila in lhe second group miy enroll
ln the higher grade when *rhool reopens September 9, but unlet. <t their
progress is satisfactory they may be
demoted   at   any   time.
Names are arranged alpha Deticail;/.
not   In   order   of   merit.    '
Principal L. V. Rogerg will be at
the eenlor high Mfaool f.ct'i :. \> ...
t. m, Prlday and M..:--._e\, July h
and 11, to give cm marks to an.,
who wish to call.
GRADE XI, THIRD YEAR
CLASS,   MSVL1S
Lola Boonyr, Maude Dolphin,
Ottherttn Ferguson, Dorothy Glh-
bona. Margaret Kirby. Norman Lind.
Helen Martin, Gordon MoDowell,
Lena Nedelec, Catherine Noakes. Clara
Norman, Josephine Plsacreta, Muriel
Weath.rhead  and  Kathleen  Wheeler.
Promoted     conditionally—-     Oeorge
Bates,   JJeUy   Qrlmea,   Dorothy    HaJl,
Freda   McKay,   Joeephlne   McKlnnon, j
Frank Smythe,  Oeorge Stewart, Jack
Townsend  and   Boh  Waldle,
COMPLETE   PARTIAL   COL ME
Lettle Fleet.
Orwle X- Second year claes re-
Mlti:
WILLOW   POINT.   B.   C
An    enjoyable    hour    wa*    \_pt__r\    tn
Crystal hall. Saturday night, -when
E. V. Ablett. reprewrUAt.lv*> of the
Canadian Forestry aenociatinn. gave
a le'.ture and ahowed moving pictures. Mr. Ablett ln his talk explained the elm of the aaeoclation —
mainly to eduetta the public ta be
p'i   cantloua with  fire  and  tn mate tu
the   minds   of   the   people   a   fe-MMf
rf-CHrd   for   our   woods,   waters   and
wild life..
There waa an exceptionally fine
film featuring the Ufe of the beaver and showing grey owl ln their
haunts, 'Urns portravii.g ner nle
b-WUiy «nd outdoor recreation and
Felix, a reel for bovs and -girls.
Joe Horrlgan, Junior fire warden
for this district introduced Mr. Ablett and Mrs. E. H, ApplcvVaUe
proposed a vote of thanks.
NELSON BOARD TO
BACK TRAIL UPON
THE MAIL SERVICE
Ask   Authorities   to  Restore
Discontinufd Mail;
V*. Ru-ssfA
Helen I.i.'c Burkitt
and A. D. Tricked Are
Wedded at New Denver
Jailbreakers to Stand
Trial for Wounding of *
Penitentiary  Guards
Convict   of  Stony   Mountain
Was Hit and Killed by
Stray Bullet
WINNIPEG, July 7-Tho-mn* Jonea
and William Gorda. Inmates of
Stony Mountain penitentiary, were
today committed by Magistrate H.
R. Welsford to >tMU trial at the
fall aaaine*, on charges of unlawful
\ wounding of two of lhe penltenlary
Promoted 'o grade XI—Gladrs Ah—
hntt    nirv   Airev    Hlake   Allan    Har- ' tO-ttO* last. April 15. Tne disturbance
bott,   Die*   Alrey,   »iane   AUD,   Har-, tm_tmd thm Atttlttl  nf Mllrm  n,,_11M   ,
old Bat#, Mon lea Beceton, Hairy  Bur.
field,   Jean   Burgess,   Pelplilne   D:nl
eon,   Ella   Des.ardlns,   William   Don-1 JTJJr
ald_on, Jean Ferguson, Archie French, j      *„_.-,.,,„,.,   f„    (ha   »..♦,_„«„„   «#
^^fSa^mmTa ""." " - ■"■
caused the death of Mike Bihun,
convict who took no piurt lu the attack,   but   waa   struck   by   t   utray
R*stnraHr>u of the mail service
that, wad dropped when ihe Canadian Pacific recently discontinued
the mortiini? pnv-ei-gT train service
between the cities of Rosslnnd. T^sll
and Nelfon, will be nought by the
Nelson h^srd of trade. In corporation with the boards of the other
flties   named.
Representations to the Dominion
authorities. Including W. K. Mln |
MP. for Kootenay Wrst, and to the
^upertntendent, at Vancouver, were
made by the Trull board of trade
when the chsnue went into effn-t
ml week In June, Trail pn>ndin|
* of its rpKolutlon to UN Nel_«.'t:
Kosfcland   boards.
A* Thursdsy's sepnion of the board
of trade council here. Trail'* resolution wss endorsed unanimously,
and tmetettty D. A Mr^rland was
Inptrurted to an ad\liw U__M con-
f-erned, If he should find on consultation with Secretary Jp-»s_ Kemp of
lhe Trail board and with Postmaster
R. M, Manahan at Nelson that there
were no developments yet.
LA EOK   POPLI.ATION
Al recm
The Trail renolutlon pnlnt»< out
■.hat with the curtailed mall service
it could In some 0*m* take a letter from Trail 36" hours to get to
Nelson, and that there waa a population of 12,000 In the area of Trail,
Tadanac and Rossland. whose Interests  were   thus adversely afrected.
It Is the idea that the post office
department should arrange a mall
service by hus. to replace that that
wai discontinued. At present there
nre   three   round   trips   by   bus   bc-
Grace Haydou, Chris Horsfield, Es-,
ther Janzow, Volt to Koskl, Maurice.
Latorneil, Joo Lindsay, Harold Long.1
Tom, Magllo, Katherlne Martin, Maureen Miller, Effle Morrlj., ftttt Mc-
Kwan, Youla lUflKay, Kathleen Mac-
Naughton, Edward Nichols, William
Ramsay, Katiileen Prltclwrd, Doug-
la* R^ad, Christine Re.den, Alex
Ritchie, Rhoda Shecfield, David
Smith,    Harold    Smythe, Melvin
Sparkes, Graeme Bteed, Leonard
Slewart, Jean Tattrie, Gladys Teague,
Jamea Thompson, Gordon. Williams,
and   Annie   Willi!*.
Promoted to grade XI (conditionally)—Ted Baker, Harold Bradahaw,
Victor Bridge, Prancla Clark, Marjorle Ooffee, EUeen Cookson, Gilbert
Hunt, Lawrcncv Irwin, Albert Jeffery, Bob Kirby, Oeorge Munro,
Margery Myers, Dewltt McCuaig, Mollle Nixon, Irene Plowman, David
Boott, ' Effle Spiers, Grant Tlndale
and Eleanor Wright.
COMPLETE   GRADE   X
Lettle  Fleet.
Orade  IX   (Um  year   claaa)   NHlM;
promoted to gfade X— Waller
Erlckson, Ruth Hanson, Eva Johnson
Hugh McKean, Clara Nygard, Alfred
Parker, Marlon Parker, Esme Penny,
Leonard Purdy, Sibley Ramsay, Bertha Sutherland, Margaret Williams
and  Edwar_,  Wright.
Promoted   to  grade   X   (condition-
ally)—Christine   Fornelli,   Ruth   Joy,
Norman.  MacLeod,   Bob  Smith,   Jack
Tlndale   and   Jack   Tltsworth.
COMMERCIAL
CLASS    RKftLLTS
Grade XI, partial course, statement ot marks—David Allan Ev.lyn
Brereton, Albert Bush, June Gamble,
Connie Qengc, Heen Lawson, Eva
Massey, Doris Mclntyre and Jean
Rowe.
PASSED   TO OBADE  XI
COMMERCIAL
Lillian Bennett, B_nn_< Boweil,
B_rnlC4S Boyes, Peggy Gamble, Ellen
Linden, Peter Rollck and Margaret
Thompeon.
Promoted to grade XI commercial
(conditionally)—Martha Allen, George
Beattle, David Brown, Edith Goldsmith, Ted Goldsmith, Edith Waler-
er,   Dennis   Webster   and   Jill   Wlgg.
and Jones were In the lead of four
prisoners marching single  file back ] R
to   the   cells   from    the   washroom.
Gorda    se.«d    a    12-pound   t-l'dgt \
hammer and  felled  Clayton trtth  «
blow   on   the   temple   as   th«   latter ;
cloned with him. At the same timo
Jon.cs   knocked    out    Gsurd    Fisher
with blows behind the ear and t»id- |
er   the  chin.  The   guar^  could   not. ■
say whether any weapon waa used. ]
Thomas  Clayton  said one of   the !
accused had been ln the penal cefll
for 30 day*. He could not say which
of  them  it  was,  noj.  did  he  kiwrw !
how long the other man had  been
In  cloee  confinement.  During  tia>ir .
period of punishment, the men were !
chained by their hands to the cell I
bare for six  hours each   day. They
reacelved   one   full   meal   and   two '
meals of  bread  and  water.
NBW    DENVER.   B    C,   July   T —
St. Stephen's Anglican church was
the ecene of * pretty wedding Monday, July 4, when Helen Lisle |
BurkiH. youngest dn tighter of Mr
and Mrs. J T. fcurki't of KMlD
was united in msrr'aiie to Alexander
Dougins Tricket-t, joungest son ot
Mre, Georae Trifkett of New f>n\er
Ifcv. c.non Thompwiii of Wokmp
officiated. The bride entered thf
clnm-h on the arm of her brother,
f)eorge Burkltt, who gave her in
marriage.
Tlie brlde'a gown v>a* o' nary flat
silk crepe with hut lo iimVIi In n
shade of beige, and her bouquet wu
opheila ropes, i'rr on Is attcnd.nu
was Mtss Sylvifl Juhnt-on o. KmiO.
who was gowned in cream flowered
georgette and ehe carried a bouquet
j of pink ros's
!     S.   Samueh-on   of   N^w   Denver   at-
icnd^d the groom.
| During the eigning of th» tt*tBBm,
Mrs 'Bud" R^>se sang "I Love You
|Truly," by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Mrt.
jF,ose was accompanied by Mrs A
L. Levy as organist. Immediately
fo'lowint the core mon? a re«*»ptinp
was held at "Hillside Ranch." the
home of the bride's brother, O^orae
Burkltt, Thoee assisting at the re-
oeptlon were Mrs R B Kirk and
Mrs. H. 8. Nelson who poured and
Mra. J. Burkltt, Field. Miss D. Tinkess. Kaslo, Mlss K. Tingle ei%l Mlsa
Rosle   Zadra,  serviteurs.
Guest* at the rec-ption were- Mrs,
George Trlckett. Dr. and Mrs. A
Francl., Mr. and Mrs, D. Trickrt.t,
Mrs. R. B. Kirk, Mrs. "Bud" Rose,
Mrs. L. W. Soils. Mrs. C Thrlng,
Mrs. A. L Levy, Mrs M. R. Hill. Mrs,
H, 9. Nelson, Mra, E Cook, Mrs. C.
Clifford, Mrs H. Aylwln. Mlsa K.
Tingle, Mlss R. Zadrn. S. Samuel-
son, D. P. Morgan and Btt, Nelson,
New Denver; Mrs. A. J. Dormsn.
Kimberley: Mr. and Mrs. Jameb
Spiers, Mrs. M. A. Tinkess, Ml«s
Dorcas Tinkess, Miss- Slyvta Johncon.
Kaslo; Mrs. B. Parkinson and eon,
{Edmund. Miss Lily Hascart, Mrs J,
I Hopkins, Nakusp; Mrs. J, Burl/itt,
J Field;    "
—-■—* PAOB raws
I fatal   accident   to   Alfred   Jew-11   o,
Monday evening  toumed out to b
| only  minor   cuts  and   bruises  whloi
.,_..        ....._   .    .,.,_ oeotw t   be   taken   inv
CAR;SLIGHTL. HI RT '     .»   t-   m__ici   .ttrati.,
  }WhU«  indulging   In  a  softbalj   tttt
Mr    ..  ■>•
MOYIE SOFTBALL
PLAYER RUNS INTO
MOVIE,
July      7—What
ington
-ni,» ■„   bat*   proved   to  ha^e   been  a  first   t*
Thc govrrnn»mt of Mexico operates | g~J    "*'   Canon   Thompson,   Na-
After the reception  the bride and
group   of   national   pawn   shop*
2!XrSXt«SS______|" "•"•'- ■ -' *"»
m  1 The    bride    travelled    ln    a    btoSrn
shops   have   a   special   depart-I tailored suit.    "
mfnt for automobiles.
On thpir return thc%
will   reside   ln   New   Denver.
See us for —
FIRE Insurance
The Risk Is Too
Great for the
Small Premium.
Let Us Explain
the Right Plan
for You.
Thpre is ro safety without Fire Insurance ... no one
can afford to take the chance.
Truly the premium is insignificantly small . . . and
ihe risk is too great to take.
Whether it be a small home, an apartment buildinf,
an office structure or mammoth factory, we will
provide the right kind of insurance at the right price.
Simply phone us, or come in to our offices, and we
will explain our plan in detail.
ROBERTSON REALTY
COMPANY, LIMITED
INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE
PHONE 68
Temporary Offices, Room 18 K.W.C. Block
MANY VISITORS
GO TO AINSWORTH
OVER THE HOLIDAY
AINSWORTH, B. C. Jul. Tc- __
Oeorie Klnn.y of PT.-t«r landed
lie— on Saturday In hla mlwlon boat
'■Broad.a.t..." With him ..ere hla
aon. BUM, ond E~». Mr. Joyte or
Roglna.
The doublo holiday a( tho _•_-
end brought an extra large number
of .l.ltor. t. Aluarcorth. Aa uaual
the avrlmroln* pool at the hot
.prlnire proved a great attraction.
The management at the hotel put
on • dance on the evening of July 1.
J. Burns and f. Delpretto are
buay cleaning out the road to Loon
lake.
Mr. and Mra. B. Irvine, also Mr.
and Mra. H. C. Dooec of Spokane
apent the yeek-end at the hot.
aprtngs hotel.
Dr. .nd Mm. Muir and party of
Trail occupied one of the coUame
at the hot. springs  recently.
Mr. and Mrs, K. Smlllie and
daughter of Nelson atayed In one of
tbe   cottageb  at   the  week-end.
S W. Donav of Trail, D. A. McDonald of Trail, also MIfs T. Parker
and Mlss r. M. SetM of Nelson were
at the hot. springs st the week-end.
A. W. Moore and D. Dske of Nelson occupied a cottage at the hot
springs   recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ft TJ McDonald and
daughter. Bernice. of Trait, are
spending a holiday here They are
occupying the Sherwin cottage at
the hot springs. '
Mr. and Mrs. Brothers and family
of Trsll. who are staying ln one of
the corteges had aa their gueata at.
the week-end Mr. and Mrs. G. Q.
Cummings of Trsll
Mr. and Mrs. H. Murphy. Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Sullivan
of Trail were also vlsltori at the hotel at the week-end.
Mrs. S. O. Hill and daughter.
Shirley, also Mrs. Hills' mother of
Crenbrook. were at the hotel for
the week-end
Mr. and Mra. N. 1. Achesm of
Trail have been occupying one of
the cottages at the hot springs.
Mr. and Mra. D. L. Kerr of Nelaon
had aa their guests at the hot
springs. Mra. Watt and aon and
Mra. Irving.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Wilson and
party apent the week-end at one of
the hot spring cottages.
The flnst alrpla. e passenger and
mall service ln Greece haa been ln-
augr&ted betwen Athens, Salonika
and jenla. Civilian aviators will pilot th* planes.
MISS BARLEE TO
SPEND HOLIDAYS
AT GRAND FORKS
GRAND   FORKS.   B.   C.   July   7.-
Mlss T. Barlee, who teaches at Kin
nalrd,    returned    to    her    home    on |
Friday morning where she will bpend
the holidays.
Mra. P. T. McCallum returned on
Tuesday morning (rom Trail where
she he-4 spent the we*lt-end with
her daughter, Mrs. J. Morrison.
Mlss Rita Hutton returned Saturday morning from Nelson.
■ Mr. and Mrs. B. McCallum and
children of penticton are vlaltlng
at the home of Mr. McCallum's' Jar-
enta, Mr.  and Mrs. P. T. McCallum.
Miss Bernice Donaldson, who has
heen attending normal ichool in
Vancouver, returned Monday to her
home here where she will spend the
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hlne Wt
Saturday morning for Vancouver
where they will spend the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Slevers of Spokane motored to Grand Forks Monday where Mrs. Selvers had been
called through the death of her
uncle, the late J,   Walker.
MIps Geraldlne Cowans left on
Tuesday morning for Kelowna where
she will spend the holiday with
her tMtm, Mrs. A. R. Pollard.
Mrs. J. G. Archibald left on Tuesday morning for Greenwood where
she will Join the Rev. Mr. and Mflfc
Ruddell an daughter and accompany
them on a motor trip to thc coast.
Mrs. A. F. Michener has as her
guests this week her daughter, Mrs,
M. Peone  of Spokane.
Mrs. J. Simpson of Cranbrook ts
spending the week-end with Mrs.
McCabe   of   West   Grand   Forks.
Raymond Treenof McGlillvray is
relieving F,. Marshall as C. P. R.
operator at West Grand Forks depot.
Mr. McCabe, CP.R. brldsre foreman, and Ms crew left Saturday
for Tadanar where they will remain
for a   few  days.
D.- Carter, manager or the Boundary Iron Wbrkn. will leave irtth hi?
family Thursday for a motor trip
to   the   coast,
Mrs.  F.  RiK-kle  or   New  Westminster arrived   tn  town on Tuesday   to I
attend   the   funeral  of  her  brother-
in-law,   J.   Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Rendell were In
the ctty on Tuesday for a short
time while en route to their home
In Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Rendell
leave thla week on an extended holiday In Newfoundland, Mr, Repdell's
old home. They wtll sail from Vancouver for the Panama Canal, from
there to New York nnd-on to l\
John's,  Newfoundland.
Mr. and Mrs. Walmpley, former
CP.R. agent at Greenwood, were
renewing acquaintances In the citv
on Tuesday. They spent a dsy at,
Christina before returning io th»ii
home at Enderby. Thpy wtt* rc-
comnaniPd   by   their   son,   Thomas.
R. Foote returned on lioodty from
San MotiNO ar will spend the
holidays   with   hla   parents,   Mr.   and
Mrp. W. r*mt*.
Mlss Fern Hennlngpr left an Bet'
urday for Priest River, Idaho, where
she  will spend  the  holidays.
Mrs. C. Hebha of the high school
staff left on Saturday via Spokane
for Vancouver.
Mr. and Mm. Randolph Davis are
visiting at tbe home of the former's
paren'e. Mr.  and Mrs. J. Davis.
Walter Manson of the Gazette
staff left on Saturday mnfriing for
a three week's holiday In California,
WILLOW   POINT   NOTES
WILLOW POINT, B- C, Julv 7,—
W. Blunt and friend Mrs Crawford.
who have be*n visiting Charlei Blunt
have left for their homes In Moose
Jaw.
Mra. E Caldlcott and family of
Trail have rented the Institute
house for the month of July. *
Mr. and Mra. R. W. Diamond and
lamlly are here for th* aummer.
GET READY FOR YOUR TRIP TO
SPOKANE
The Playground for Canadian Yacationists
The Spokane Highway has been greatly improved and was never in such . plen-
did condition aa now. You drive out from. Nelaon via Ymir, Salmo and Metaline Falls . . .through beautifully wooded sections, and over hill tops with views
rommanding forests, lakes and rivers. It's one of thc most beautiful scenic
drives in the Pacific Northwest, over which Spokane can be reached in S hours.
Coifing - Swimming - Boating - Fishing - Hiking
Riding - Tennis - Canoeing
FUN and SPORT
Here you will tennis and golf, take
rides on woodland trails, spend lazy
days on the sands, dip in cool waters,
enjoy games, music, dancing. .. something to do every minute ... or long
hours of restful ease in thc bright
sunshine.
MODERATE RATES
Available in'Spokane is every convenience for the perfect and complete
enjoyment of your vacation, at reasonable rates . . . excellent golf
courses, well-kept courts, riding
horses, boats, bathing beaches, dance
pavillions, shops, hotels, garages,
cafes and bungalow camps.
Come Down to Spohane This Month, for a Wcch
or Two, and Bring the Family.
Spokane Accepts
Canadian Money
Mor» than ?60 leadlntr Spokane firms.
Including hotels, garagps and many
others, have agreed ro absorb ihr discount on Canadian money up to 10
per cent on all purchases of *1 nr over
by bona fide Canadian residents, and
will pay back aU change in Canadian
currency.
AM Canadians visiting Bpokane should,
thprefnre, register at thr WoMKOtt
Chamber of Commerce, or any leading
hotel, where they will be ilvcn the
necessary Registration Card, and a list
of these  Spokane firms.
IHE   fPOKANE   FIRMS   LUTED   BELOW   INVITE   VOL TO VISIT THFM WHEN  IN  IPO KAN*
Nims
Cafe No. 2
Clt.    P.m.    Oftr.g*-   BUUdlfif
W. .__ Spi">>e!i~ Avemie
_.okan.
TRY CS FOR ST*.   TOODS,
OYSTERS. rnAB.,
LOBsnms
Cluh Breakfasts
20—.0 Cents
Merchant Lunches
30—40 Cents
Evening Pinners
35—65 Cents
with Soup, C-fkt.ii, I>».§.n.
and   Drink
ASK    ABOIT   OCR   FREE
CAR   PARKING   SERVICE
A   CUMPLLIU   -LH.KL   IMJLR ONE  R001
PEDICORD HOTEL
JOE   HEDtCOBD.   MUMtr
Rate*   from   fUX) With   hath,   *_. BO
I)U only hotel in BpOteM  wltii frpe  bus servi.-e
and  our  n«n   fKtfl   lo  connection.
309-310   Riverside   Ave,   —   'Ki8-'J18   BpTtHM   A*e
YOUR MONEY  ACCFTTF-D AT PAR  HERE
SAD SLIM SMITH
8 SUPER SERVICE STATIONS
ISM   Bropdway,  3rd  a'   MonnT,  and   7  BtWlldf
,JuBt nt you enter town—One call does It all.
rw>rA tires
1>.p   -lutpm^bile   Travel   Mips
Your Spokane Headquarters
Pe sure to p*y  ue a visit.
WHOLESALE. RETAIL CIGARS and TOBACCO
Soda fountain—Candien—Papers—MRfozlneA
Fishing   Information.   Et**,
PETER M. JACOY
1   Washington   _.-»»—_*-   Rprazn.   Av..
BPOKANR. WASH.
"when vou arrive
in   Bpokane. drive  rizht. Into our t-WtOtj   Pamp
Onrage   and   let   H  takr   you   to   your   hotel
Popular   parking  rates   nnd   complete
garace   service.
CITY RAMP GARAGE
F1«ST-PTEVLN?-SPNW.I 1 MITT.    ItlS
The HOTEL COEUR D'ALENE
RAIK1   t. t'OLI-f.  Miinacrr
""CANADA'S   SPOKANT!   HOME'
Howard  and  Trent
A   flrtt nlf  popular  hotel   in   thr   hear* rf
Spokane's   retail   district,
Canadian   money   tCOiptti   at   par   for
rnnm   arrouirnodsttons
LAUDER'S STYLE SHOP
'Voir   VOK-tKl   UMH*   *HOP"
Just   around   the   corner   from   the
Coeur t'iMon*  Hotel
A  'arte and  eompltt* stork of tftt-ytbtng  motft
new   tn   Pea-dv-to-wear  and   Millinery   for   Le.dtei
and    MIspc*.    At    popular    prlr»_.
IM   MM\ PHOM,   MA Pi   MH
Welcome
Canadians
to Spnkaiio ;im| thc Inland Empire.
We invite you to visit Spokane's
new Civic Building. It will be a
pleasure to serve you and to supply
you with complex information in
regard to our cily and territory.
Spokane Chamber of
Commerce
i i	
 w>f  mm
IHE NTLBON DULY M»«, MHOS, 8. r. — FRIDAY MOBMM-. _t-T
STEERING INTO THE MODE
There's Zip and Co in These New Motor Cet-ups —
Traffic Cops Beware!
You m e-barm your way out or a ticket from the traffic cop, it
hee been pro»f<d. If you know the right kind of a bat to wearl
If you me a sportsy outdoor girl, driving * speedy low-sluDg sports
csr. you might do well to look at a bandana cap and kerchief eet (lefti
which is so chic that old "mammy ' would never know her bandanas
when they oome don* uo this way.
The gay red, Wwk and white coloring makes this set lovely with a
whtta dress. It is downright "saury"—so much so, in fact, that vou
tun be ewe*** as pie to any officer who stops you and he will think
what a nioe little girl you ara—and that you Ju*t couldn't hive looked
a* the ereedometer.
If you sre a sophisticate and scorn trying to get sway with the
".oung girl stuff," there is a very smart black and white taffeta turban
and bow tie scarf (tipper right) for you to drive in. it is one of those
crisp, clean-looking checks and the taffeta makes a billowy scarf, yet a
trim one. The little turban ls superbly cut. and fitted, with Just the
right lift to its left side to show your new culfiure.
Wh*n jou get all dressed up tn an afternoon dress, miffed sleeve*,
■floner on ehoulder snd sll. you will want ft big hat thst suits your
cortume.
one   'lower   right,   is   black   haku   and   ha*  something   new   in
ack brims that keeps It from being the floppy kind that would
when driving.    It has a charmingly fitted  crown,  with
utest Uttle lawn flowers in black and white polka, dotted print.
This
p if" ted
gei   in your way
Efficient
Housekeeping
By LAIRA A. KIBEMAN
TOMORROW'S   MENU
Breakfast
Peaches
Cereal
PauMg*s Popovers
Luncheon
B.ikeJ    Beami
Plcallllt
LeMuce French   Dressing
Prune Whip Gingerale
Dinner
M-ttt   Balls
Creamed   Noodles
Sliced   Tomato   Salad
Peach   Cottage  Pudding Coffee
WOMAN'S PAGE
_.««
SKYSCRAPER
*-"  By FAITH BALDWIN
"More  than  all   the  world
than you  love  me."
"But that Isn't  possible."
"Let's   get   married   soon-
row!" said  Tom.
"Well,   no,   Tom;   I've   thought   p
all out.    Mother nnd Fr.thcr, they]
____(
CH..PTFR    Mill.
(CONTINUED;
Torn came up behind her and
swung her about, his big arm ctos- |
lug around her I Irmly. "Think,
Again. Tliis doesn't express my soul. \
I'm ;i tidy man. really." he toltl her :
solemnly. "It's Slim—and it's Hank; I
Mid 1-tst week half a dozen others'
.-lept here off and on, three to a
bed nad the guy that didn't get a |
bed rated the floor."
"It looks like a municipal loclgins j
house. Only not so clean," Lynn j
remarked.
Tom dumped thelleUoftteisen pack- '
ages down, anywhere. "Darling, ,
must you hc so fussy?"
Lynn vanished into the nearest
bftroom. screamed in horror, and ■
flew out again. Sheacldcd her hit j
and coat to the general chaos nnd j
went into the bathroom for a towel.
Mutters arose. "Why do men use
towels to mop up tiie floor''" was
her plaintive miMtton,
"Search me." Tom replied ebatr-
fully, lighting a dgwet and Pitting
down before the radio. Discovering
ji sper-k of dust upon its ciiaetc top,
he whistled and took out his hitnd-
kep-hlef. Dust n n rArllo was not
to   lie  endured
Lynn appeared, h rnmpn r.it I velv
rjerm towel 'led about her slim
wairt. Sm ruitM shout in tt»
kitchen and -nhtle Ton' turned dislF,
smll»d or frowned and nu -oundM
himself in blue «m"!.», there wbs s
running of water, r clatter of dtsher..
a sound of brooms and of slapping
dust cloths. »
"What's the use?" he demanded
ss Fhe dashed in and out on her
errands of reconstruction, "it will
look worse tomorrow!"
"I don't care how It locks tomorrow," she informed him severely. "I
don't have to see lt tomorrow, hut.
if you think I'm gome to cpend my
married life picking up after you,
Votn Shepard—"
Tom Orlnned     He said,  mildlv. "I
wish you could hear this thing on
a cold, snappy winter night. Summer's not so hot, in a reception
sense."
"Tom, you might at least put
these pa.lamas and things away!"
Lynn   walled.
She did so herself, and It is on
record thtt Slim, some hours later.
••arching for his night garb un-
nvallingly for ten minutes, cursed
and  went to  bed raw.
presently, "Let's cit," suggested
Lynn,  her labors completed.
'•Happy thought!" Ton leaped up
from his beloved obsession to assist
her   ln   clea-tng   the   battered   tabic.
i After  a   time  coffee  bubbler!   on  thr;
I gas stove and  the clean plates werc
i burdened   with  cold fare.
;     "Gosh,   this   in great!"    He  viewed
1 her across the table.    "Com here."
Heplete. he pushed his pinto away,
pur-lied  his chair hack  and  held OUt
, his  arms.    Lynn  MUM  and   perched
! upon his knee happily.
, "It's as if wc were married," he
said.
1    "T. know."
j   Dtrknen outside tad thr glow of
lamps. The room took on an aspect of mypterv and comfort. The
noises of Perry Rt.rr.t--ehlldren ervlne-. i-hiMren QtttmUog; mothers
shrieking; cars passing through—
fnrjed to a dim murnnir, nnd their
worn bMrt-btttj watt louder than
I anv slien sound. Thev were fed
j and warmed and roofed, and thev
■ hart  itOtl other.
"A    httt    of    bread"    commented
j Tom.   who   always   0'i"*ed   Omar   on
: sentimental   occasions.
i    "Thtt were te. biscuits." Lvnn re-
|minded   him,   "ood   we  didn't  have
j anv wine.    As for boughs—"
j     A dog  harked   in  the Mtttt helow.
I "There'" said Tom. tn slllv triumph
I    Tliey   laughed   together,   n haired,
j young, happy; and recited their worn
[out   but   never   monotonous   litany.
I    "Do you love me-"
I    'Vou   know   I  do."
"How much?"
want   mo   married   from   home,
thought    it    couldn't    be    managed, j
but   If   we   ask   for   our   vacations
at  thc  same  time—1"
"Marvelous, dear Sherlock," said !
Tom; "We'll do that little thing, j
We'll put In our appllcaf us nest[
week. Sarah's a good old scout; j
she'll O. K. yours—end perhaps1
she'll speak a word to Gunboat for
mc."
"We can go home." aald Lynn I
dreamily,    and be married,"
"And  go  honeymooning.    Where?" .
"What difference — where?" she '■
wanted to know; and then, "But I
we mustn't go to a hotel or anv- ,
thing and spend money. We can't
iittord it. Look here. Tom, Mother I
has a cousin who has a little placc j
in Virginia. She goes lo Maine |
summers. If I asked her, I think
:hc might let us have her house for
10 days or so. Wouldn't that be
perfect?"
He agreed with her, without words
but to the s-itlsfartlon of both.
(To Be  Continued*
The shadows lengthened. , The
radio was silent. The street noise*,
grew low. The remains of thc picnic 1
supper still sat coldly, dismally, on |
tiie tahle.
Lynn stirred In Tom's arms— aiU |
UM bitterer] sofa upon which they!
has been sitting for hours protested, j
.^iie ssld, pushing iher hair from i
btt heavy, bright eyes and laying;
htr hand to a flushed bhttk, "It's
getting late darling. I must clear up
--and   go  home."
"Stay a little longer." His lolce
was very low; lt scarcely rippled tlie
surface of the spell in which she
Mi slowly and en trancedly drowning,
"I      mUSt      go/'      Jt.      WHO      fttrtmmttt     to
ft.flV.
tb* pulled herself away from him;
sat,  upright,   dazed.  Ph.   got  to  her
more I feet and   took  the  dishes Into  the
kitchen.
Tom rose and went to the window
tomor-jand  stared  out of  it  unseelngly,
j Presently Lynn returned to him.
j ready for tho street. "Going to take
; me   home?''
(To Be Continued)
FRIIT   BVTTERS
Fruit Butters ere most delicious
in wintertime on hot breads, aren't
they? Let us put up several Jars
of them this summer.
peach Butler: Peel and cut,
peaches ln amall pieces. Measure.
To one quart of these pieces sdd
two cups of granulated sugar and
the Juice snd grated rind of one
orange and one lemon. Cook till
thick, stirring often to prevent
burning, then turn the mixture into
hot Jelly tumblers. When cold, cover
wtth  melted paraffin.
"Apple-Tomato Butter: Femove
peel from five pounds of ripe red
tomatoes. Also pere, core and quarter one snd one-half pounds of
apples, Add sugar to the sliced
tomatoes snd apples, using enough
to sweeten the mixture to suit
individual liking (taste ltt, then stir
ln two cups of vinegar, and ft small
cheesecloth bag containing a three-
inch stick of cinnamon broken tn
bits and 16 cloves. Cook the mixture three hours slowly, or till very
thick, then seal In clean Jars, using
new rubbers. Add two cups nf
raisin* if liked. Contributed by
Mlss E.   ■."
Plain Apple Butter: Wash, pare
snd quarter one peck of apples.
Boll two quarts of elder before putting the prepared apples Into lt.
Cook slowly, stirring often, till thick
and dark and smooth. Then add
fovir cups ot brown sugar, one tablespoon of salt, one tablespoon of
salt, one tablespoon of ground cinnamon snd one t***poon of ground
cloves. Store in earthenware crocks
in ft cool place.
Tomorrow—Cheerful" Kitchens
Slocan City Lady
Is Treated at the
Nelson Hospital
BLOCAN OITY, B. C, July 1—
MT. and Mrs. Nelson Spires and
son, David, who have been the guent
of their uncle and aunt, Mr. snd
Mrs. Ribbons, for some time, left
on Saturday for their home ln Manl-
tobs, ftccompanled by their cusin,
Walter Ribbons. They will take In
the stampede at Maple Creek eh
route.
Mr. snd Mrs. David Sherwood, Miss
Hazei Sherwood and their five sons
left on Monday to visit with relatives at Quill Lake, Bask.
Mrs. William Clough, who has
been In Ill-health for some ttme
was taken to Nelson on Monday
and Is a patient ln Kootenay Lake
General hospital. Mr. Clough and
Mrs. George Law ftccompanled her to
Nelson.
The Beauty Box
By Helen Follett
Hips and thighs that have expanded beyond the laws of proportion will thin down if they are
made miserable for 10 minutes' twice
_, day by this exercise; place hands
on hips then run standing still,
lifting the knee almost to the waistline, anyhow as high as you can
Hft It. Splendid for taking up the
slack In tummies that have gone
saggy.
Just se well to protect the hands
from the ravages of wind, sun and
atmospheric dust; there will be fewer tears when autumn comes and
V btg saving on the allowance for
skin bleaches. The new mfsh gloves
—vou can get them to match your
openwork stockings, believe it or
not—are cool and nice and very chic
and they act as agents of protection. Some of them look suspiciously like great-grandmother's lace
mitts except that they have fingers
attached. The similarity la due to
quaint patterns in the lace, reminding one of old-fashioned Nottingham
curtains.
face washing la done in too casual a manner, specially by members
of the young fry who muat dash out
for ft date tn no time. Soap should
be frlctioned ln the hands or on
the washcloth until there is a live
crackling suds. No need of scouring
lt into the skin—flaying one's
only complexion—yet there should
be. sufficient energy expended to
force thc soap Into the pores. Then
blackheads won't get settled forever
nnd for aye.
The girls sre polishing their
tresses. Have to have thnt clean-
looking glisten. First you give 10
or 30 sweeps of the brush, then you
take the hair strand by strand and
wipe with a silk handkerchief that
has been dipped in HU de cologne,
Can't do it when ths water wave
has Just been pieced, but later on
when the undulation begins to
weaken It <an be a besuty indulgence.
Onoe there wss a little girl whose
eye* were blue like her mother's
and whose finger nails were black
like ber fathers. She died of a
broken heart because nobody loved
her. Too bad she didn't rush to
the drug store, get a bottle of
peroxide, a jar of powdered pumice
'stone and an orange wood stick,
with which to banish those darkened
the    scissors
nail  eaves.
lines under the nail eaves.   Peroxide
and   the   pumice   form   a   cleansing
paste,   the   stick   does   ths   work.
Rsgged cuticle is sn enemy of pink
finger   tip   eheaths.     It    must    be
softened with eutiele oil (cold cream
will  serve), detached  from   the  nml
base   by  means  of  a gentle   massage ,
with   the   stick,   snipped   off   with I711*   vogue   of   the
needle   point   scissors,   the   ends   of  not diminishing.
pointing    towatd    the
1-ie smart hairdreas remains passive.    It clings closely to the head,
lt isn't fussy, every hair must have
its   special   plt.ee   and   stay   there.
finger   wave   ls
When
Traveling
WHEN you are away from bome with __•
children, remember Kellogg's Corn
Flake*. You can always get Kellogg's at
any hotel or restaurant. And what conld
be better than a bowl of healthful
Kellogg's and milk? So easy to digest.
So wholesome. Quality Guaranteed.
bHJO(piX%tv(o^
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
FRIDAY,   JULY   8
*    NBC PROGRAM
G :00—Rhythm     Vendors—Orchestra
direction Jess Norman, KGA, KEX,
KJR.
C :00—Faul    Whiteman's    orchestra:
Mildred Bailey, blues singer;  vocal
trio.     From    eastern   studios     to
KGO,   KHQ,  KOMO, KPI,  KSL.
6:30—Erno Rapee In Foreign Lsnds.
Vocal   and    instrumental   soloists.
From N. Y. to KGW  (KHQ 6:45.
6:45~Salt    Water    program;    KTO
chain.
7:00—Tom Mitchell, baritone. KPO,
KGA, KJR, KEX.    •
7:00—Amos 'n' Andy, KOO chain.
7.15—Tune Blenders;   KGO chain,
7:15—John  and  Ned,  comedy duo;
KPO chain.
7:30—Cesare Sodero's Symphony orchestra,  KPO chain.
7:30—Musical    Merry-Go-Round   —
KGO chain. -
8:00—Ralph Kirbery—Dream Sinter;
KPO chain.
8:00 —Rhythmic   Shadows   —   KGO,
KHQ,  KOW.
8:0ft—Orchestra N. Y. to KFO chain
8.no—"Chinatown   Squad,"    drama;
KPO chain.
8:30—Jonen end H*re, songs, patter;
KGO chain.
8 45—Llnn Tamers;   KGO chain.
0:00-The Olympians;  KGA. KOA.
H:W~Music Musters, Dunn's orehes-
hn, KPO chain.
9 30—One    Man's    Family,    drama,
KGO,  KHQ, KOA
1Q oo—Neva Flashes.   KGO chain.
10.00—Lakeside  Park orchestra.. KPO
chain.
10:15—Eva  Gruninger,  contralto.  —
KGO, KHQ, KOMO.
10:30—Across the Music Counter —
Bobbe   Deane,   comedienne;    Jack
Dean, tenor; orchestra, KGO chain
10:30—Around   the   Network—"Puget
Sound  on  Parade."  from KJR  in
Seattle to KPO chain.
11:00—Jimmy  Joy's  orchestra;   KPO
chain,
ll:0O—Ted Flo Rlto's orchestra, KGO |
chain.
11:30—Charles   Kalcy's   orchestra   —
KGO. KOMO, KFI.
11:30—Organ concert, Dftllo Sargent,
KPO.  KGA,  KEX.
13:00—Organ concert—Dollo Sargent,
KGO.
RFRC   —   RAN   FRANCISCO
filO   K 1000   W 491.5   M
8:00—-Gua  Arnhelm's  orchestra
8:15—Chandu, DLL'..
8:30—Art Krueger's orchestra
9:00—To be announced
9:1ft—Eb and Zeb
0:30—Program
10:00—Bsqulck   Band
10:0ft—Anaon Week's orchestra
10:00—-Blsqulck Band
10:^0—Anson Week's orchestra
11:00—Henry Ha Intend and orchestra
12:00—Mldnlgfct Hour
KVI   —   TACOMA
ft70   K 100(1   m 929   M
6:00—Music That Satisfies
8 15—Eton tm studio
6 30—CB8 Symphony orchestra
7:30—Oarie Nelson
9:0o—Don Lee studio
9:15— Studio  program
10:00—Scandinavian Hour
11:00—Henry Halsted and orcheetra
Secret of Serving, Good Fruit Lies in the
Marketing; Here Are Hints for Housewives
-BEAUTV IN THE MORNING
HOW YOU thrilled __ M*
eyes adored you et brc.k-
f«t. Hov/ comforting to
know th_t _s you slept
Pompeian Night Cre^i
h*d restored the youthful
*n eothness of your lit to,
How wonderful to (mow
thst your frc.h mming
loveliness Will br preserved throughout the d./
by the cfinqing Vflvct-
tortikwl Pompeian Beauty
Powder.
Now, as always, you
may pay more for beauty
prepar^lions but you can-
net buy belter than the
N NEW ._.„
Kri'jfTP'jwd*. (■ tbt-Vt)«V. 9rtif (t th»]ff)
NicbtCrotmff i«r_ri*n«. rVk, DiyCra-n
butttAg fovOtt $IW.
iJjsr. k«
Him* C
POM P€ IAN
srafssa]^^ BEAUT/ PRODUCTS
Fuylne fri!** and vegetables rails
for a combination of acoir.te
t;nomled?« snd pood luck. Kvery
huckster and _rrrK0r a_rftng»s hli.
HM to look thPlr best snd i*> only the canny shopper vho discovers
the Meinish if there Is on".
There are NVfttta conditlrvnB ami
qtitUttM pertaining: to some se_-
sonahlA fruits and   v*f*ttb_W whHi
thf,   ttpttionoti   hounrwtfs   Mir_.iui
knnv.
Btttmtmttt tt i.iieir bttt should
hfl of medium sire find "f a Mgbl
the color .Th« color should b,. un|."
form--fad Ing slightly 'o^ard th*
■tip. perhaps, hut not tbOiHBf kt"^^
The fruit should be ffM from ex- '
4>flFke dirt. Bruits are had in any
fruit nlnce they lnvii«- decay. Immature or one-sided berries arc like-
ly to be needy and poorly tlavored
nnd   are   not   dofilrahlr,   The   boxes
wHottter they be Quart or pint MM
should  be  well  filled,  and  » qua-rt
WOtth* 20 ounce*, including the hox. j
If it wtttbt less than   17 ounces it J
is sheet weight
HOTT TO CHOOFK .
TIN t APPLES
Pineapples are another fruit most '
plentiful    now.   Tnfy   are   ea*y   to J
r.hooec   btCftUM   they   have   few   Im-
perfection*.  Tba sire of  this fruit \
usually   lus   little   to   do   Wtth   lt«
. .unltty, and poiin^ lor pound one;
ploinppk yields about the same per-
cenlAfe of edible material as another lYult -ft-anted for immediate use
.'vlimild b* of an even golden yellow
rotor. Tills denotes full ripening.
Fulling the loaves frnm the "crown"
is another teat of rniturlty. The
ItOTN r.houl-j pull easily ard be
v__tta for some distance up from ihr
l?sse The fruit ahould not r>e hard
nnd green looking unless ft in to be
kept, fnr mow time before using.
Overripe pln^s are uott nnd frequently have blH--k Ipeti. The black spots
ln4toat« "block rot" wblch btabmn
troublesome with warm we. ther
This usually fttfti »t, the base of
the fruit and i* plain to be aeen.
Decay   and   nver-rlpenesn   are   th*
commonest fault* with cherries. 'Hie '
cver-pre.vnt   wormy   cherry   cannot
1* detected  on   the  retailer's stand
but it can easily  he picked out at
home,   for   wormy  cherries  float  in i
water and sound onea do not. Brown
rot.   the   most   destructive   of   all '<
eherry decays,  ls  held  in  check  by
low   temperatures.   Cherries   should :
alway* be kept ln a eol^ place. j
The MaaonaM* vegetables are
string bean* and peas. While these
ere obtained throughout 'he year
they nre most plentiful and cheapest  now.
What ape "ptrinp hcwis" to us
mean severs! vgrl"tie« to the market
man, but no matter Vhether they
are green or yellow, they should be
- lean, vwld and smooth. Crlsptness
Ik desirable, but a slightly wilted
bean can be fresheued in cold -Prater
providing thc other quailtleg are.
good. The beans should be unnot-
U-eable in the pods Even a slight
Mil* Indicates poris will be tough
and stringy.
Peas should be a clear green color
with well filled, firm pods. When
the pod.. »re light colore.! and rough
its a sure aign the vegetable is too
old i«l the peas will b« tough and
bard Wilteit peas are tasteless snrj
cannot, be restored to their original
freshness  and  delicacy.
Cucumbers *re steadily becoming
plentiful although they do not tOtttb
the height of their season until
later In feg summer. However when
you choose cucumbers for a salad,
look for thoee which not firm.
straight 'nnd slender with well
rounded ends. They should be a:
leaet half anj preferab.? twothlrd*
green in color. The principal defects
of cucumbers are seedinesi. poor
ship* and bitter nes*. Whila the firs
two call b* d«tected by examination
bittern*** 1* impossible to determine,
tt is said that tbls bltternest. can
bs avolrie^ by peeling the stem end
last, wiitla the theory haa not yet,
been definitely proved, It'a worth
uylng and keeping tn mind. *i
USE THE
STOPPER
NOT the InkJ
Curtailing classified advertising appropriations or can-
celling- newspaper advertising schedules, won't put the
cork back in the red ink bottle ... nor will discarding the
, "stopper" eliminate the need for the use of red ink in
the accounting department.
As has been proven time and again in the past, the persistent and consistent use of the Want-Ad columns of
The Nelson Daily News WILL most effectively put a
stop to the red ink flow ... We suggest that you use
this medium to eliminate the need for tlie use of red ink.
'     USE THE STOPPER- AND NOT THE INK.
Ui)t 2fc faott iailij Hauii
WANT-ADS
•mmm
 ******>
*a
TR_ NIL. ON D.ILT NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — FRIDAY   MORNINO, J.LY I, 1»1-
tmtlvSamnq^
****\W__\mM B*^^/^^
jo£Mi%LmiIjfa,
..'omen's Smart i Women's  Black
Tics, Pumps and      ™A Co,orcd
Slippers.
$2.65
Pumps and
Slippers.
$3.15
Women's
Oxfords, Pumps
and Tics.
$3.65
Women's  Extra
Quality   Tics
and Slippers.
$4.65
Women's Sport" ; _      . - \tx ' _f**
oxfords.    R* Andrew & Co.
?2-85  to   *4-35 |
Leaders in Foot.ashion
BARGAINS
in
TENNIS SHOES
Social Events
of Trail City
TRAIL, B. C. July 7—Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Rendell left yesterday
afternoon   by   stage   for   Vancouver,
when oa they *U] sail via the Panama canal to Newfoundland to visit
relatives. They exprct to return
Trail  lu  October.
•   a   •
Mr. and Mrs. William McCready.
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Clay, left yes
terday morning for a vacation a
Harrop.
Mr.    and    Mrs.
and   son   George,
Thomss   Summers
Columbia   avenue.
Hard, Large Pimples Lasted a
Long Time.   Healed by Cuticura.
"I had pimples all over my face. They were hard, large and red and
festered and scaled over. The pimples also itched a great deal. The
trouble lasted a long time, and I lost sleep at night on account of the
irritation.
"A friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased
some and after usjng six cakes of Cuticura Soap and about four boxes
of Cuticura Ointment thc pimples disappeared. I was completely
healed."   (Signed) Miss Almeada Smith, R. R. 2, Kelley's Cove, N. S.
Ro_p?5__  Ointment 25 end 50e.  Talcum 25e.   Sold everywhere.   Sample each free.
Address Canadian Depot: Lyman Acenciea.Um.tad, 286 St. Fool 5... W., Montreal.
left thla morning for a motor trip
through Banff to Calgary. They will
visit relatives In Calgary and attend
the stampede.
• |     a
L. Robinson and son Tom left
Tuesday evening for Vancouver where
they will visit Mr. Robinson's mother
for two weeks,
s       •       •
Mrs. rrvnald MrKeci-nK snd baby
son are campln« at Robson during
the summer. Mrs. A. R. McCarthy
Is their  guest  this  week.
• •   •
Murdoch Campbell of Chapman Is
a visitor ln the clt-y prior to leaving
on an extended visit to Scotland.
• *    •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoefer,
daughter Margaret and Miss Charlotte Lowes were visitors In Spokane  during last  weekend.
Trail News ot the Day
TPML HOUSES Am, LOTS — TN-
.uranc..  Notary,  J.   D.  Ander-an
,_.-n
SALE
CASH ANO
CARRY
SALE
COMMENCING TOMORROW, JULY 9,1932
GOLF CLUBS
and BAGS
25% Discount
STEEL FISH ROD
REEL and LINE
Complete for $1,25
WASTE PAPER
.    BASKETS
Fancy Designs
59c
DU-ALL
DUSTING MOP
at89c
High Grade
RUBBER TIRED
WAGONS
Nos. 1,2, 3, 4
$4.95 - $5.09
$5.49-$5.99
TENNIS RACKETS
$2, $2.25, $4.50
$6.50, $7.50
ELECTRIC
TOASTER
MM?
ELECTRIC IRON
for$1.99
PICNIC BASKETS
at $1.09, $1.29
VACUUM BOTTLE
1 Pint 35C
Screen Doors .. $2.19, $3.19, $449
Refrigerators MiMetai $18.99, $25
Lawn Mowers $8.59, $10.99, $11.69
Bamboo Lawn Rakes 29
GALVANIZED PAILS
Heavy Grade
39c
M EAT SAFES
$2.89
100 Ft. Wire Clothes Line
and two 5" Pulleys
at $1.09
18" Nickel Plated
TOWEL BAR
at 14C
Long Handled Dust Pans
59c
All Copper
Wash Boiler
$2.89
Tea Kettles
Aluminum
89c-99c
$1.09
PRESERVING KETTLE
and Cover
Great Bargain •
12 quarts $1.49
WOOD CAMP RANGE
with Cast Top and Oven
Just the Thing for Campers
$17.99
ROUND  ALUMINUM
ROASTER
$1.26
14 Quart Aluminum
DISH PAN
at69c
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS
Hlpperson Hardware Co., Ltd.
Society
Thia eolnmn Is conducted by
Mrs. M J lljnriu. AU nem ftt s
■in la I n-tturt, Inrlui-llns recep.
(ions, pri.HiB entertainments, per-
•onnl It enn, marriage a, eir.. Mtll
opitear In this .-vlumn. Telephone
Mrt. Vttmux it ber hume, 611
Slllra  itreet.
t>r. md Mrs. C. Franklin M-i;ee j
of Moscow, Jaaho, have arrived to:
spent % tern 6*90 at "Klllarney-on* j
t_K-L*ke" the home _f Mrs. Maze. > I
parents, Mr. anrl Mr... J. Fred  Hume.
J.    J.    Skillicorn    of    _____BS    was
among visitor, to town yestcrdiy.
• •    •
Among shopper*  to  Nelson  yesterday   waa   Mrs.  C.   F.   Olson   ol   Ainsworth.
• *    •
Mrs.   O.- R.  Curwln,  Fairview,   has
as her guest hfr daugher, Mrs, C.
A. Cawley, and da us .ter. Margery-
May, ol Salmo.
• «   0
Mrs. Frank Dirr.ai wa. In shopping frcm Ain'Aorth  yesterday.
• ■    •
"Buena V_st_," the picturesque,
summer ho.i.c ot Mr. snd Mrs. A. D. i
Emory was tlie scene ot a delljht-,
fully arransed strawberry social and !
tea Wednesday afternoon and evening when the Ladles Service club
and the W. M. S. of Trinity United
church wer tne hostesses. Mrs. A. A.
Pagdln and Mra. D. D. Townsend
Wtt**} as general conveners while
Mrs. Emory made a gracious hostess
assisted by Mrs. A. Clyde E nory,
president ol the Service club. Particularly beautiful was tb* rose
garden In thc lawn adjoining the
terrace. Row buds ln small silver
vases graced the Individual tea
tables. Those acting as servlteurs
were Mlss Oladys Ewlng, Mrs. A. K.
Murphy, Mlss Enid Etter. Mlss Ida
Fleury, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs.
L. S. Bradley, Mrs. Walter C. Ket-
tl-wcll. Mrs. /. C. Emory, Mrs. T. |,
Hlgglnbotham and Mrs. Wardalr.
Mra. K. R. Keitleweil and Mrs
KccTe made Bble tttttOlt
• •   •
Mrs.   Scott   Wardle   of   I/Ongbeach
! paid   a   visit   to   town   yesterday.
1 • • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. Moran and Dr.
j and Mrs. F. Wilder have returned to
I Spokane   after   visiting  at  the   honv
09   Latimer  street  of  Mr.  and   Mrs.
M.   H.   Baskln.
f •    •' "
I     Dr. and Mrs. H. H   MarKenr.le and
I family have taken up residence nt
i their Willow  Point home.
I ...
i Alex Orant of Ainsworth paid ft
I visit to totfn yesterday.
• *   •
I    Mlss Phyllis Chandlrr, Mlss Elaine
1 Calvert,    Murray    Elder    and     Basil
Palmer motored from Kaslo Wednesday  evening  to see   the show.
• 9   t
Mr».    A.   McKlnnon   of   Ainsworth
paid ft visit to th- city yesterday.
• •    •
Col. John Murray of South Slocan
spent yeetrday ln  Nelson.
• •    •
Robert Joy has left for a visit to
the co^frt cities.
• ■   •
Mr.   and   Mrs.   R.   *H.   Jlassard   of
CtOottt* forrer relsonltes, »re Nelson
visitors.
• •    •
Mrs. T. Dolphin. War 1 street, has
t ad as her guest Mrs. E. J. Campbell
an ex-resident, of Nelson, and now
of Sm  Diego, calif.
• •    •
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stvraden of
Ainsworth spent yesterday lo the
city.
• 9    •
The Misses Helen «nd EUaabe*h
Vance. hV.ua Te.uy AU.n, Mi* Effle
Spier* and Mis" Annabel'.* Dunk
have Ir ft te spend ft couple of
weeks   camping   at   Balfour.
Mlss Hazel Knauf of Harrop was a
city   visitor   yesterday.
' •    *    •
Circle No. 3 of Trinity Worn ids
association met at the park yesVrday
tttttnoon where they spent, a social
h;ur after the buhiuess part of the
gathering tea was served. Those
present w:re the president. Mrs. J.
bundle. Mrs. W. Z. Coles, Mrs. Web-
uer, Mrs. Percy Amas, Mrs. Bertha
Simms, Mrs. a. A. Pagdln, Mrs. A.
Wod. Mrs. R. L. McBride, Miss
Dorothy Coles, Mrs. Charles Miller.
Mrs. J. A. Irvln, Mlss Norma Irving, Mlm Norma Irving, Mrs. Arthur
Tcrrl.l    and    Mrs.   TbQUM   Oerman.
• •    •
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Argyle ftnd
family have taken up residence at
their   summer   place   at   Four   Mile.
• •   •
Archibald    Campbell   of   Trail    is
spending   ft   few   days   ln   town   the
guest   or   Mr.   and   Mrs.  J,   H.   WU-
kihaon,   Cedar   street.
«   *   •
Sherrlf M. E. Harper, la In Orand
Forks en business.
• •   •
Mrs. J. II. Chapman and daughter
Mlss Frances Chapman, were »t
Appledale Wednesday to attend the
dance.
• •   *
Mrs. W. Dunn of Kaslo spent yesterday   ln   th©  ctty.
• •   •
Among those who motored to town
yesterday was Graham CrulckshftiiJ.
of Trail.
• •   •
A. Haggart, Mill street, has returned from a visit In Trail at the home
of hla son and daughter-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. Robert Harggart.
• •   •
Mr. and Mra. M. C Donaldson of
Salmo  were  city shoppers  yesterday.
• •   •
Mlss Norma Trvlng, who teaches ot
Vermilion, Sask., has arrived In town
to spend her holidays at the home
cr her lather, J. A. Irving, Hoover
street.
• •   ■
Mrs. Archie Oray of Salmo paid ft
visit to town yesterday.
Mrs. L. Exton and daughter Phyllis
of Procter expect to leave Monday
for Mo« trcal to Join tho Duchess
of York for an extended Visit to
England.
tw-0
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lelth, Mrs
James O'Shea and Mrs. A. D. McLeod motored to Mirror lake yesterday and were guests of Judge and
Mrs.   W.   A.   Nlsbet.
• •    •
C. Barrett motored to Appledale
Wednesday What* he- attended »
dance  that evening.
• •   •
J. Slbbald, -who has been the house
guest  of  Mr.  and   Mrs.  Hugh   Ross,
M_a__________________________m
mmm*lMmmm**immmmMmt*smmiaatmB
July Clearance
Sale
THE SAVINGS IN THIS SALE ARE WORTH WHILE.
EVERYTHING IS TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR
STOCK AND UP TO  OUR  USUAL  STANDARD OF
QUALITY ONLY THE PRICE IS LOWERED. BUY
YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS TODAY AND SAVE.
Printed Broadcloths
All new patterns and in large assortments. 36 inches wide. Fast colors.
SALE PRICE, YARD  20<
Pillow Slips
Full size slips of good quality bleached cotton.
JULY SPECIAL, 4 FOR 11
Wabasso
Sheeting
Splendid heavy sheeting
in full bleach. 81 inches
wide.
SALE SPECIAL-
YARD   .»<.
Pillow Cotton
42-inch Circular Pillow Cotton in good quality.
SALE PRICE—
3 YARDS ?1
ALL OTHER LINES OF
PILLOW COTTONS AND
SHEETINGS CLEARING
AT 80% LESS THAN
REGULAR.
Bleached Sheets
Wabasso Sheets direct from
the Mill. Full bleached,
good weight and free from
filling.
A SALE SPECIAL-
TUB PAIR  ?1.08
Luncheon Cloths        Children's Beach
(CAFEWAY STOKEC1
%J    l.iMi.n.i   inc.   v_i 1 MOl    i    W*STI        *mss*
When Every Penny Counts I! I    TaWe CJotlis
W tf rib i   _V       ,Piirp linen Table cloths of Irish
The most logical place lo buy your food is at Safeway.
Why?   Because Safeway Saves you something on
everything you buy.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY, JULY 9 AND 10
CERTO
Bottle   290
JAR RINGS
4 DOZ 2501
RED ARROW SODAS, large pkts., each  1»f
MATCHES. Eddy's. 3 boxes  S.V
TOMATO SOUP. Campbell's, tin  7<*
WHIZ FLY FI ME. sure death to insects, 35<* and 6Cr
SOAP, r. & G. 3 bars .__ TO«.
PEANUTS, fresh roasted, per Ih IQf
$______%?_____%
POTATOES      I    GREEN PEAS
LOCAL run dig i'rf.sii, nu. runs
o LBS. 250 I 3 LBS 2$t
CANTALOUPES, large size, 2 for  %>.<■
RASPBERRIES, large baskets, 2 for  S9C
CUCUMBERS, 2 for  15.1
LETTUCE, large size heads, 2 for  1W
HUCKLEBERRIES, 2 lbs 20c
BANANAS, golden ripe, 3 lbs 25.
Let us fill your order for preserving Fruits, Cherries.
Strawberries, Red Currants, Black Currants, Huckleberries.   The best of Quality at Rock Bottom Prices.
For FREE DELIVERY Phone 153
Pure linen cloths with colored borders. 54 inches square.
JULY SALE PRICE, EACH f 1.10
All New Voiles
25 pieces of flowered Voiles in light
colors.    All new patterns.   Regular
values 40c to 75c ei"_h.
JULY SALE TRICE—
THE YARD 32^ TO GOf
Silk Spreads
Plain or figured silk spreads. All good
quality and full size. Regular ?5.75
to $10 each.
SALE PRICE, EACH *4.60 TO 08
Fap
Pure linen Table cloths of Irish manu- '
facture. Full bleach. 2 yards square.
SALE PRICE, EACH  ?2.30
jamas
Regular $1.95 each. Sizes 4 to 12
years.
JULY SALE PRICE, EACH $1.50
Hemstitched
Pillow Slips
Extra quality cotton slips with _iem«
stitched ends. Full size.
JULY SALE PRICE, YARD .. Ut
Bed Spreads
Striped Cotton Spreads in large slz_.
A11 wanted colors.    Regular $2.50
each,
JULY SALE TRICE, EACH *l.f>S
C_JM.ea^, her 's^O
607 Baker St.
Phone 200
iPi!__«__^^
Silica ■treet. leav.a today for his
home in Gray Creelc.
• •   •
Bruce Oriy, Purview, la motoring
Lo Roasland today where he will visit
Ir lends.
• •   •
Mrs. J. R. Fletcher of Aln/rcrth
fpent   yesterday   shopping   la   towo.
• •   •
Mrs. N. Caisloa antf aon left yesterday morntng for Edmonton WbOt*
they will Vlalt Mm. Casslos' parents.
t   *   *
Mr. and Mrs. D. O'Sulllvan, Robson
Hireet, have as thrlr guesta their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ttt*.
."nomas O'Sulllvan. of Trail, and
their little daughter, KaV.ilecn Mary.
• •    •
Misa Mary ttOtUft and party of
Rofsland paid t visit to town yesterday,
• i   *
Mr*. D. MeDermii of Three TOtttt,
who Is visiting Mrs. A. McKlnnon
In Ainsworth. spent yesterday shop-
I ping   In   Nelson.
...
! Mr. and Mn. I. Lnrfl or Bagwell
i are In Trail vlMtlng their son-in-law
land daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
! Mawa.ey.
• . •
|     George   Fawcett.   formerly   of the
1 staff   of   the Star   ln   Vancouver haa
1 arrived to visit hla pnrentfl, Mr. and
i Mrs. Samuel   Fawcett,  Fairview.
KASLO FOLK TO
VISIT FRIENDS
IN KIMBERLEY
Miss Elsie Rouleau Visits Sister in Nelson en Route to
Holiday in Alberta
KASI-O, H. C, July 7.- Mrs. I! Eft,
Dawson and daughter, Tsobel, of
Nelson, have arrived In the etty to
spend the holidays nt, .nnr nlti
home here.
Mrs. H. Parker of Slocan City ar-
rived In the city Monday and is tlie
house-guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. C,
Raven.
Mr. and Mrs. Nnel Bacchus of
Blrclidale were city visitors TUMdar-
Government agent, Ranald Hewat..
and Mrs. Hewat have left to visit
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
| nnd Mrs. Harry Hewat of Kimberley.
j During Mr. Herat's short MWHI
; A. W. Anderson ll acting government
SALMON
SLICED. LB. 200
HALIBUT
LB  1801
CLUB STEAKS, per lh 20e
VEAL CHOPS. 2 lhs 35c
RUMP ROAST VEAL, as cut, per lh 17c ;
POT ROAST VEAL, per lb 13C
BACON, sliced, per Ih.  15_-
(31 SAFEWAY  STORES  LIMITED fyl
Mrs. W. J. MJhr. Willow Point,
will have as her gust r-er daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Wright and daughter
Elizabeth, who are arriving tonight
from   Winnipeg.
• t   •
Mrs. 8. Smith of Ainaworth paid *
visit to town yeaterday.
• •   •
Among shoppers to Nelion yesterday waa G. W. Ward ot Valllcan.
• •   •
Misa M.iy Hag;art, accompanied
by her sla^r, Mlsa Eleanor Haggart
and Mrs. J. Ellson havo ret'irn-d
from a motor trip to KelowTia and
other   flMMfM   town*.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Pitta
were axong those from Nelv>n to attend the dance at Appledale Wednesday   night.
• •   ■
Mr, _nd Mrs. ... Rilling. <jf Ka'.ln
paid o vLMt to the eUy yesfrr-lsy.
agent.
Miss Sylvia Johnson who taught
At Dorr during the winter, is spending the holidays in town with her
mother,   Mrs.   j.  Johnson.
Kla Kathleen Burgess, teacher of
the Mirror Lake school, has left to
spend a part of the holidays in
Vancouver.
Alderman A. F. Adams was a
buslneaa   visitor  In  Nelsoon   Tuesday.
Mlss Sylvia Johnson haa returned
from New Denver where ahe w^.
bridesmaid at the Trickett-Burkitt
wedding which took place ln that
city Monday.
Miss Elsie Rouleau spent a few-
days in Nelson with her lister, Mlss
Winona Rouleau, early In tho week,
later polng on to Carbon, Alta .
where she will visit her brother and
sister-in-la-.*-, Mr. and Mrs. E
Rouleau.
j. J, Streit, principal of the N"w-
Denver public school, has arrived in
town to spend th« holidays here
with hli parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Streit.
The weeklr practice of the Kaslo
volunteer fire brlR*ul*\ scheduled for
TtW-flM evening, had to he calWl
oft  BWtBf to a WJ  henvy  rnin nnd
wind storm which prcviulrd here for
about   three   hours.
F. G. Talbot of Nelson was a
Wednesday  visitor in Ksslo.
Ress Kimball of Peatte, South Dakota, and Gladys Knabe of St. Paul,
Minn., who are motoring through
the district, were city visitors Tues-
rlny and Wednesday,
L. Steel of Nelson was ■ visitor in
town   Wedi.er-dny.
Slocan Park School
List of Promotions
KODAK PARK, July 1 Promotions for thc roming term werr
mom at the Rlocan Park school.
Merit, certificates w-ere awarded to
Albert. NirhoK punctuality snd
reculnrlty; and Aasta StorbB, deportment.
Promotions in senior room:
To Grade VII—Albert Nichols.
Walter Orcavlson, Nancy PoohaehOff,
Nick Poohachoff, Fred Konkln. nnd
Mvrt'P   Stc-rhn.
To Orade vi-Belle Nichols. PoUj
podowinlkoff. Martini Osachoff. Mike
OaaehOtt, Peter Pozlnkln. Mable
Plotnlkoff, Annie Poohachoff, Xancy
Konkln. Pet,er Bonderoff.
To Orade V—Ronald Oroavlwin,
Astri Storbo. Oiorla 6 tor bo, Mary
Jcrevlotf. Bill Volkin. Billy Mtt*
Marv Strilaif.
Promotions in the Junior room:
To Oracle IV—Mable Glogoloff.
Nick Wishloff. Nick Zoitsoff. Mary
Zottfloff, John Polonikoff, Polly Bonderoff, Nellie porinkin, Anita Samar-
odln.
To Grade III—Joyce Oreatison,
Theodore storbo, Bill Chernoff, John
Martin, HI] Plotnlkoff, Mike Poohachoff.   Koosma   poohachoff.
To Grade II—Msry Polonikoff.
Peter PUkoff.
Hinchliffe Denies
Resignation Rumors
VICTORIA, Julv 7-Hon. Joshua
| Hlnchllffe, mlaiiwr of education,
i today denied repor's fmanstlng in
Vincouver that he was obout to resign and assume the position of
1 superintendent of edui-Riion. Mr.
j Hinchliffe further stated thst eo
far  its  he   knew  1her«   whk  iio riinns .
mplateo in um supertnftndeney.
 IHE MLSON DAILY NEWS, ..ELSON
lUtr Sfrlmm Saily ^Xruifi
Published every morning except Sunday by Ne»i Publishing Company,  Limited   Nelson,  B   C.
Member of Canadian  ims* leased   wire sew* **rvlet.
Advertising rata cards and A. B. C. •la'emant* of circulation
mailed on rr. :**'.. or may ba aeen it tba office ot any advertising
a*«-.cy recognized by tha Canadian Daily Newspapers' Association,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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Per   year
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Member Audit Bureau ol circulation.
Jt   m
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.. ISM
FRIDAY, JULV 8, 1932.
Dr. Arthur Passes
■ In the death of Dr. E. C. Arthur, Nelson has lost another of its pioneers, who have seen the city grow from a
mere village on the lakeshore to one of the most substantial and modern cities in British Columbia.
A man of strong character, of decided opinions, of
marked intellectual power and of unshakeable convictions, Dr. Arthur fought many a major and many a
minor battle of opinion during his residence in Nelson,
but no matter what the issue he always gained the respect of his opponents. He fought hard, he enjoyed a
hard-hitting battle, but he always fought cleanly. He
fought in the knightly spirit of a crusader, in the spirit
of the captain of an cmbattlemented castle.
He was a Liberal of the old school. He enjoyed discussion of the intellectual and the oratorical powers of
Hon. Edward Blake. He retained his vivid interest in
political questions to the last, but it is doubtful if even
I_turier aroused in him the same enthusiasm as the
doughty Ontario opponent of Sir John A. Macdonald.
Great principles appealed to him more than great politicians.
At the age of 55 he volunteered for service in the
Canadian Medical Corps and served until the end of the
war, devoting his services to Canadian soldiers and to
the allied cause with the whole-heartedness and disregard of all but essential principles which marked his career in Nelson.
Need for Careful Driving
More than one thousand school pupils in Kootenay
have been released from their studies and for the next
eight weeks or so will be free to indulge in play, in sport
and other forms of recreation. Naturally the number
of boys and girls using the streets and highways in one
form or another during the day will be greatly increased
In the summer vacation period. This is natural and inevitable and the fact Bhould be kept in mind by motorists.
There will be need for constant viligance on the part of
those who are driving cars on the streets of the city.
Children cannot be confined indoors during the summer months. Nor can they be locked in back yards or
chained to verandah posts. And despite the warnings
and the supervision of parents there will be countless
occasions when they will stray upon the roadways. This
is particularly true of those of tender years who are unable to appreciate and understand the danger from motor traffic. It therefore behooves motorists to exercise
constant care and caution when driving on residential
streets or elsewhere where little ones are likely to be at
play. The responsibility for avoiding accidents is primarily theirs. The little loss of time involved in driving
slowly in these areas will surely be more than compensated for by the knowledge and satisfaction that they
have done their part in making the streets safe for the
children of their neighbors and fellow citizens. Care
and caution must be the guiding motto.
Bolshevism Exposed
Dr. Waldcmar Gurian, in a book he has just published,
has analyzed Bolshevism in theory and practice, and has
is. tied a warning. He has sought to ascertain the merits .
and defects of the system and reach a conclusion, and to
do so he leads up to his examination by a detailed historical survey up to thc time when, the old system having
collapsed, Russia attempted both a Utopia and an organization; when Marx provided the first and Lenin the second, and the Bolshevist regime became a combination of
both. The Utopia gave birth to the new economic policy
which was succeeded by the Five Year Plan, "which
aims at th? creation of an industrial proletariat and the
transformation of agricultural life."
"Whatever success the Plan has achieved," says Dr.
Gurain, "has b^n secured on terms which make ultimate
failure inevitable. The essence of its method is that
it seeks to compel initiative from above; but this policy
involves the creation of a new bureaucracy and the consequent renewal of the very evil which the regime set
out to extirpate. The development is a necessary consequence of Bolshevist theory, but its very necessity
makes it fatal. It proves that the alleged economic
chaos of capitalism reappears in the Bolshevist system
at another point—in the working of the Socialist economic machine in thc control and guidance of production
and distribution.'
The Victoria Colonist quotes Dr. Gurian as saying
that since the system is producing, as it is intended to
produce, men whose capacity is limited to working it, if
necessary by the ruthless exercise of force, there is no
hope of remedy. In Russia the new tyranny maintains itself by the constant promise of a Utopia which its own
machinery makes unrealizable. In commenting on this
Dr. Gurian points out that the whole tendency of modern
thought "has been to blind men's minds to sense of thc
theor.vs inherent weakness." A critique appearing in
the London Times on Dr. Gurian's publication says that
Western civilization "has made economic success its criterion of value and has regulated ethical considerations
to private life. What wonder then that Bolshevism
should claim to bc a strictly logical development in that
it excludes ethics altogether and applies an economic
test to all life, private as well as public? Salvation from
the dangers involved lies in the restoration of Christian
morality to its proper place as a guide in social as well as
irt individual activities, and with this exposition of Bolshevism as a warning to the current bourgeois civilization Dr. Gurian brings his analysis to a close."
^Between You
andVs"
By   "t-B-C't"   COLUAGCES
Th*r* Is only one powlhle topic
to lead off with In -"J.B.C.V column today—the Griffin block fire,
of  course.
• •   •
And has Nelaon any -water pressure? The answer la in tiie t'firm-
atne. When seven streams 01 water
can be poured into a apot for six
hours straight, each one delivering
100 gallons or better per minute,
without undue upsetting of the
equilibrium, It seems to establish
something. The level of the reservoir
fell a few inches owing to this severe drain, but a few hours afterward was nesrly normal. Three hydrants  feci  the  streams.
• •   ■
Fir* Chief M. H. Maloney hss
found that diving goes wtth firs
fighting In Nelson under some conditions. The water that poured Into
lhe Griffin block had to find its
level, and found It in the Hume
hotel basement, the Hum*'* special
outlet for eucn occasions as these
having been plugged with a screwed-
in cap. The chief stripped and
worked in this water hslf an hour
to open the outlet,
• •   •
To picture Nelson as lt was when
the Griffin Block was born, wt
have to Jump backwsrd ln time
across several eras, to primitive Nelson, gullied irregularly by deep
creeks, bnCged where the dirt roads
crossed them, and a frame business
section, the majority of the stores
being of the one-story false-front
type. A roystering pioneer town In
the throes of incorporation—that
wu Nelson. Known first as the
Brokenhiil block, ths new commercial structure was of a rather plain
appearance for several years, but
was extensively altered and Improved
in 1805 when J. _*. Griffin purchased
and renamed it.
• •   •
Wednesday a visitor unacquainted
wtth Nelson's history could have
seen no Indication ln the business
section, at least from Vernon street
south, that lt was crossed diagonally by Ward creek. The recessed
courthouse site and the still lower
Jail garden alont would have hinted
at a peculiar terrain. But Thursday there was a yawning chasm
filled wtth wreckage, to tell of "it,
whlla beneath the cement sldewtlk
on Stanley street It would be disclosed that Stanley street- there was
"built up."
• •   •
Aa a matter of fact, the opera
house block south of Vlclorla etreet,
the Annable block and the Madden
block between Victoria and Baker
the Griffin block and the Hume
hotel between Baker and Vernon,
and intervening sections of highway, stand, or have stood, in thc
bed of Ward creek, wiping lt out
as a topographical feature of Nelson,
while Its waters were long ago diverted into the sewer system.
»   *   •
Membera of the board of trade
council paused In their deliberations
Thursdsy to repeat the name of a
Just-departed member, and to place
on record their sense of loss. Afterward many turned to ths framed
document on the wall, that records
that on April 23, 189... a number of
men   associated   themselves   together
U,nd.tT tiUi nflmp of flie N(,I"on Board
of Trade, Opposite each name being
the notation that the Individual had
paid gft. Ths name they looked at
was that of Edward  C. Arthur.
TenYems~Ago
(Fmm Thf Vslly |nt Julv 8,1 j)_-1
MIm Eth.l Morrison, daughter of
Mrs. F. E. Morrison, leaves this
morning for Spokane where she will
take a thre. ycar't course at the
Deaconeea hospital.
• ,    •
",; L°rn,1 I"e> of Ih. »tar_ of the
Brltleh Columbia Telephone company, left la.t night for the coaM
where she win visit friend.
• ,   ,
Walter M. Hoover of the United
States and  J. Beresford of England
_cilll» ln England today.
• l   .
^n,l'w _unlor ba" tose"» Mm-
Twenty Years Ago
IFr-m The Pall,- Ne»,..lalv g, ,„-,
B^r.?''?'" ra"rh '!'<""«- north ot
Mr.    «   ,I"    _r<'tn"y    •**    ""I    5
Mrs. Holiday-Smith.
• •   •
Mrs   c. B. Hamilton and children
_*» *£ t0n8prild the holiday?""
their  Deer  Park  ranch.
W.    Q.    Thompson    fy    s_________w____m
ord.lne,  e.der and  Ind",e^at   .he
i   of   et.    Pa.ir«   -
church
R-   H.   Stewart.   superintendent   nr
im-.*ii    H    *****    comptroller,
arrived in the city yesterday
Thera are two solution* (fie real ( The bett ]ee<-hee come from r.nrm-
estatei. Utter cut loans In two or any and Sweden, During tht war, 1
cut interest ou existing martfMM could not get oerman leeches and
to 4 or even 3 per cent and one- I imported some from Greece. They
pend amortization payments until were very good, too, but somehow 1
t_iirrt.   15   _,  gelded   improvement,— j could not feel at home with them.—
■tmiul   a.
sa ss i.i.r^,r.ce,n
2r__fir-»-"« sss
FRIDAY MOKMNG, JTXT |, 1.3!
Auction and
Contract Bridge
T,j  the  World,  Le-rilp.   Authorllj.
MILTON  C. KOR»
AN UNUSUAL
ELIMINATION
That Body of Your*
By   JAME.   tV.   BARTON
"Hmph! you tryin' to tell mo business is
pickin' up, and Astorbilt, the millionaire, sends his
pants down to havc 'cm PATCHED!"
LIGHT OF THE STARS
One-fifth of thote normally .,._.
Ing income, by work are pr. ven™
from producing the wea 1,1, that
would  pay their Incomes. _%_
ffiiu* Co,18r,M «° «° something-
William Green, president, American
Federation  of Labor m
AUNT HET
"It wasn't all modesty that made
girls resist bein' hugged In my time.
The was already squeezed so tight
Adams,   Cleveland   real , Brrnhar^   Berkitz,  flew   York  leech    that any more would o' been dan
I dealer, gerousV,
On  a clear moonless night  awny.
from city lights the sky seem* stud-
dod   with   a   limitless   number   of '
Mars.   It  may  bo  thnt  there  is  no :
end  to  the  universe  with   its  mil- |
lions upon millions of nebulae and
stars but tho best eyes can not see
more than two thousand to twenty-
five hundred etars at any one ttme.
Around   the  whole  celestial   sphere
ther* are only six to seven thousand
stars sufficiently bright to bo Been
by   the   iuialded   eye   undeP   Ideal
conditions,   a  fMd  gl*«  increase
the number to some 60,000.  while
the world's largest telescope at Mt.
Wilson  can probnbly record  on  its
photographic    plates    the    light    of
wen over _ billion stars.
Brilliant as the starB m*y eeem in
a clear, dark night, all the starlight
of the heavens Is feeble when compared with the sun, an electric light
Or even the moon. Only a sixth of
the light of the Bky comes from the
stars, and the five-sixths cornea from
zodiacal or permanent auroral light
ln the earth's own atmosphere, it
has been computed that all the
starlight about equals that of 1100
first magnitude stars. In the western
evening skits this month the planet
Venus shines more brilliantly than
an star. To see a star of about
first magnitude took north of Venus at Pollux, the brightest star in
t he constellation of Gemini the
twins.
From thetr light it haa been determined how much of the *ky is
occupied In the aggregate by the
discs of the stars, which individually can not he distinguished even ln
th* most, powerful telescopes. The
full moon's diameter Is some 7500
times that of the sky space of the
stars and the part of the sky unoccupied by stars Is about twenty
trillion times as much as the stnr-
occupled part. A ray of sunlight
travelling out into th* nntverse in
a straight llne has only one chance
in   20,000,000,000.000   of   meeting   a
GREAT MEN'S BRAINS
BEST IN BLOOD SUPPLY
The difference between a scholars
brain and that of the ordinary man
ia not ln size or weight, but blood
supply   and   composition.
Thla Is the conclusion drawn from
studies reported to the American
Psychiatric Association by Dr. ifenry
H Donaldson, of the Wlitw Institute of Anatomy aji^ Bloligy. Dr.
Donaldson studied the brains of
scholars, euch tt a. Stanley Hall,
Sir WUli*m Osier and Edward 8-
Morse, and compared his findings
with similar studies of brains of
ordinary hospital patients,
In his adrsess he asked tho psychiatrist to Imagine before tliem the
brain of a scholar, and one by one
Dr. Donaldson took up the anatomical features of this imaglnery brain.
Just as he had studied them In
real brains fn his labratory. The
weight of this superior br*ln nnd
of its different parts was no different from that of persons of low-
grade mentality. Dr. Donaldson
pointer out. Careful measurements
of   the   area   of  the   brain   surface
I also showed no difference between
brains of superior and inferior mentality. But when Dr, Donaldson examined the part of the brain containing the chief vessels that supplied It with blood, he found a
grrat reference.
In the brains of scholars this part
waa always well developed, showing
that the brain wae unusually well
nourished. The brain with a better
food supply works better, as does a
muscles with better bloo^ aupply
and better nourishment, he reasoned. Even the best of brains
makes a poor showing In a fainting
Individual in whom most of the
blood has been withdrawn from
the brain, he pointed out. Since
nourishment of the brain i\ppears
to be t_v factor influencing lt« better functioning, or causing greater
mentaa ability, the composition of
the blood, as well as the amount
of It supplier to the brain, must be
important. Further studies along
this  line  are  needed,  he aaJd,  but
j Important progress has already been
made.
Thla hand wai played at Duplicate
Contract with North »nd South vulnerable. At all tables South passed,
and at some West bid two Hearts
(the Intermediate two-bid), North
three Diamonds, East three Hearts,
and West four Hearta. At other
tables West opend the bidding with
one Heart, North bid three Diamonds, Weet three Hearts and East
four Hearts; so in this case lt was
immaterial whether the initial btd
was one or two.
At Auction the bidding would be:
South pass. West one Heart, North
two Diamonds, East two Hearts,
North three Diamonds, writ three
Hearts, South four Diamonds, West
four Hearts.
North led the King of Diamonds,
followed by the Queen which West
ruffed. At every table but one Declarer drew two rounds of trumps,
led the Ace of Spades and then a
small Spade. When North failed to
follow on the second round of
Spades, West was forced to lose a
Spade and two Clubs In addition to
the Diamond alrea-'y lost. His four-
Heart contract was thus set one
.rick.   Could it have been made?
THE CORRECT PLAY
Only one Declarer stopped to
think—when North's Ten of Spades
fell on West's Ace at trick 5—that
for West to false-card with the Ten
when'the Jack-Nine was over him
In dummy, would be bad play.
North therefore was marked with an
original Spade holding of Queen-Ten
cr Ten singleton; and with North
holding the Queen-Ten, Declarer's
prime could not be lost. The thinking - West therefore usumed that
the more difficult situation existed.
At trick 6 dummy was put in with
a Heart to lend a small club; South
played the Four, West the Ten,
North the Jack. Since a Diamond
lead obviously would be fatal. North
led the King of clubs to trick. 8.
West won with the Ace and led a
third round of clubs, which was
won by South'* Queen, south was
forced to lead a spade up to dummy's King.Jack, or a Diamond or
Club which Declarer could ruff in
closed hand while discarding a
Spade* In dummy. Regardless of
South's choice. Declarer escaped losing a Spade trick, and made & game
which no defense could prevent.
If North led a small Club to trick 8,
the third round would be won by
North, and hts next lead would be
fatal. North would be similarly
saddled if South went \ip with the
Queen on the first round.
ALWAYS TAIN' OR <
DISTRESS IN' ULCER
It Is now admitted that a great
many Individuals suffer wi'h ulcer
of the stomach and are not really
aware of It. They believe they have
hronlc lijilllWIIw.. but because they
do Hot suffer s^.arp or severe pain
they never thin* they might MM
an   ulcer.
Now ulcer of the stomach It *
serious mit'er ,but the comforting
truth tha/. has come to light Is
that by fsr the greatest proportion
of th*w ulcers can be cured by
diet and medicine without the need
of an operation.
Unfortunately tfcey may occur
again due to the saint cause*—
Infection, wrong eating habit*, extreme n*. wrusncM-, iad again require medical treatment or even
operation.
In a aeries of 100 oases of ulcer
of the sto:nach and of first part
of the small Intestine Inxmedlstely
adjoining the stomach, Doctors flippy and Brown, Presbyterian hospital, N«w York, made * record of
aurvey of these cases covering a
period of 18 years. They received 1224
repllee to the qiwatlon sheet MM
out. A period of two and one-half
years was the least time that had
elapsed since the treatment.
25 Yeors Ago
(From The Dally News, July 7,1907)
W- White, second vice-president
of the C.P.R., accompanied by Sir
Daniel McMillan, governor of roani-
toba, arrived ln the city last night.
• *    •
Between 80 And 100 men are employed at the Blue Bell mine, laying a three-mile pipe line and repairing the foundation for the big
mill which U to be built soon.
• *    •
Mrs. A. W. Dyer left last night
for Spokane where ehe waa called
on the receipt of the news of the
dangerous illness of her mother.
• i   •
G. P. Wells, secretary of tbe
Mountain Lumbermen's association,
which met here yesterday, haa resigned.
There are fliree roads before you.
Tlie center one is etralght ahead,
following out Amprtcan principles.
On the right ls that of military
despotism, ruled by capitalism and
wealth. To the left is a dlctMor-
shl p of the proletariat.—Governor
Wm. H. "Alfalfa BUI" Murray of
Oklahoma.
fho   average   m*   of   ext**t   wi
3fl   years,   hut,   there   were   case*   a
ail   o':i«r   «<_*•   also.
The    average    time   of   the   ___■
app-paranres of symptom* bt'.< .-• c«
lrg    un .er   observation   wm   **.?*'■
and   one-half  years.
Think ot that ter a moment. A.
th*** ps'lente suffered lor your]
b*tm* they knew or »t leaat
treated   for  ulcer.
Prsc:lcally every uloef causes «it-.|
er distrew or pain. Of this eerie
_9 per cent had a feeling of dli
trees, md 81 bad actual pain.
The dlatres* or pain appeared fm
one to three hours after ettln
In 30 per oent, from two to thr"
■hours after ectlng ln 48 per cen
and from three to four hours afw
eaMng ln 33 per cent. Thee* fig*_.■■
definitely prove that 1 oases of ul
c#r there ls always either dlitre*
or pain.
Pain In ulcer 1* with but o W\
exception* definitely located In oi
small *pot in tbe stomach reglo1
•eldom found oelow the umblin.
or navel.
The point then, is that wltb u:
cer of the stomach, or of the part o
tb* small intestine, within a ver
few inches of th* stomach, there I
pain and distress at * definite tin
after eating.
Don't be *atlsfled to euffer wit r
a "little Indigestion'' If thl* eymp
torn l* present; begin the diet ant
medical treatment at ono*.
Established   1849
Lamb's Rum
AOED,  BfRNnlO   AND
MATTB.JD AT IHE
LONDON DOCKS
"LAMB'S FINE OLD
NAVY"
raoor ovERPHoor
Old ind Good!
A,,  the  BrltUh  N.tjI
On ial. tt Liquor Vendors —
direct trom Oovernment Llq.
uor Control Boerd, Mill Order
Department,   Victoria,   a.   O.
Ibli ad.ertl.ement le not pnbUahe
or    ..plaved by the Llqaor Control
Board   or   br     ie   Government   of
BrltUh  ColumbU.
When in SPOKANE Stop at the Beautiful
Westminster Apartment Hotel
A little aside from the  b_...   business district.
Dlnlnc Room  snd  every  Hotel  convenience.
Rooms and  Apartments  by the day,  week or month.
Rates  mn.t  reesonable.
2301   WEST  TAClriC  AVENUE
CHECKI.NO RIS. IA OVER
Ballads of Long Ago
Still Have an Appeal
Aft?r all, It ls possihle etllj to sin?
ths old  songs  that were sung Ion*,'-
long ago.  And -what's mon.  a great
msny in the U. fl. sre doing so.
Although he himself subscribed to
the theory that popular --sonns are
ephemeral In character and wllj not
outlive their day tie American public apparently has chosen to refuse
tradition and the belief of the lot*
Charles K. Harris, author of "Aft.r
the Ball," and 200 other favorites of
the 00's and early ot)'s, and Is
clamoring for th, old favorltca With
augmented  vigor,
Mrs. Cora L. Harris, vlio looks
afwr the music publishing buslnesn
estahlis'-.erl by her liusinnd, has
revealed some figures on the sale nf
his ballads and other lute Victorian
favorites that would bring tears to
the eyes of the publishers of modern
"boop-boop-n-do.p" tunes. Although
the firm has not added a title to
Its catalogue since Mr. Harris panned
bin UM ba'nd, it dees t flourishing
buMness, for which Mrs. Harris
tfcankB  the  radio.
"We hOrt* over 2000 titles here,"
sh* told a New York Herald Tribune
reporter, "and we have calls for
every one of them, of course, some
are only m de-nand once in a gr?at,
while, but others have a steady
sale." There are 103 titles in the
catalogues attributed ta Mr. Harris.
and for all but half a dozen of
these tM wrote both the words and
the  music.
Today most of these are forgotten
by    all    but   connoisseur,,    of    folk
sons or student* of an ere, but thetr
title.1 bring a wistful memory:
"Brfak Her Heart n-cl Let Her Go,"
"Don't Give Me Diamonds, All I
Want Is You," "In the City Where
Nobody Cares," "Must We Say Goodbye Forever, Nellie Dear," ■' Tla Not
Only Bullets That Kill." "Without a
Wedding Ring." "There's One Face I
Can Nev.r Forget," "Will the Roses
Bl-xvn ln Heaven-" -wil] I Find My
WtUDffia There?" and "Why Don't
They play With Mc?" And those
thst reflect the beginning of sn age
or double meanings and the wisecracks: "Since Kali* FU1es a Wheel,"
"Won't You Come to Dolly's Farty7"
and "Hello, Central, Qive Me
Heaven."
And the modern popular song title
had nothing on these of half a century neo: "The Umpire Is the Most
Unhappy Man." "I Don't Bell_ve I'll
Ever Be a Lady." "I Bhould Worry
and Get Pimples." "Maggie, Your
Roast ls Burning," "I Want to Be
Kissed by a Mitlnee ttol." "I Am
the Wizard of Will street," "Fudge,
Fudge Fudge," "Heaven WUl protect
the Working Girl," and "He Raised
Everybody's   Rent   but   Katie's."
"There Isn't a single one that
doesn't find a gale at least once a
y_ar,"   says   Mrs.   Harris.
It ls time for the New York legislative committee nnd their counsel
(Scabury) to stop talking and do
something.—Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York,
Little Victim (of card sharpers): "I won't go ro far as to say you
gentleman actually cheat, but I don't think you lesvs quits enough to
chajK-e.' - London Ottnlon.
Eight prominent buslne* men ftom
the United States have arranged, to
g-) to Russia early next month to
try to find out for themselves Just
what la happening there, how the
country Is getting along with, its
Plve Year plan, and what the prospects are for the future.
The personnel of tho commission
Is not yet known. It will be fostered
by the American Russian Chamber of
OotptOtrtm. but It will travel, once
It ls set up, entirely on Its own
tnlatltlve and at lt« own expense.
And the caliber of the members, we
are told, will assure It the resp;ct
and backing or responsible business
In the United State*. Each member
will report Individually when ho returns.
As previewed by executives who
are eagerly awaiting the report of
thc commission, there are five main
topics on which the manufacturer
and exporter *eek reliable Information. The first is an Intelligent appraisal of the first five Tear Flan.
How wisely waa It conceived? Docs
It form a sound basis on which the
Soviet* can be exjwtted to develop
the great Industrial nation which
they visualize? Have the v&rlou* key
project* been well carried out? U the
scheme likely to succeed In raising
the standard of living to the extent
that it claims it can? How serious
are the accusations of forced labor,
mismanagement? Is the Soviet Union
a  menace In world  marketa?
Becau&j American hOMttm* la desperately seeking new trade outlets,
and because of the promise of hug*
orders If Moecow can develop th*
second _T.va Year Plan in a manner
similar to the first, the commissioners will attempt to appraise th* prelected plan b;' going over It with
officials In Moecow, by visiting the
altos which will be developed as a
part, of lt, by studying the whole
eyfltem Ito which It must fit What
they say concerning these two plans
no doubt will carry much weight
with the manufacturer ln tho United
States who see* a large volume of
business alvad If h« can eecur*
(omfl of the huge orders which Moscow Is expected  to plaoe.
Each memljcr of the commission
will Interpret the entire Soviet experiment to In relatlou to American
business. It will attempt to do something similar to what th* Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Oommeroa does
for American buslnes* in countries
reoognlHd by Washington, tt will no
In no position to aupply immediate
trade Information t^, specific Indus-,
tries or to keep its report up to date.
But It will make that flrat fundamental study on which Individual |
business men cau base their thinking.
So far, the pr*«nt Plan haa no
backing from the United States
Onamivr of Commerce or from the
American Federation of Labor. It ls
entirely separated from any political
connection. But the faot that Washington haa agree-d that Russia sit In
on the world economic conferenc* in
Umdon, If and when It 1* held, and
th* fact that Russian* are participating in many trade conference—
oil was the most recent—ln which
our neighbors are participating. Is
evidence that tt.ey are becoming an
important cog ln the world business
machine.—Victoria Times.
Refrigerators
for One Week
WE OFFER YOU A
20 a Discount
ON ALL REFRIGERATORS—ELECTRIC AND ICE
CALL AND PURCHASE ONE WHILE THEY LAST
Nelson Hardware Co.
Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardwar*
NELSON, B.C.
It is not the state that means io
much. It is the county and district and municipal taxes that nre
loading the people down beyond en-
durnnr-f. senator Hu#y Long cf
Louisiana.
IN THESE
SIGNIFICANT
TIMES
KEEP INFORMED
BY READING
©I.. N_lamt lailg Mrim.
WORLD DEVELOPMENTS-
CANADIAN HAPPENINGS--    .
BRITISH COLUMBIA EVENTS— '
KOOTENAY NEWS
SPORTS-COMICS-FEATURES
By mail outside Nelson 60c a month, $3 for 6 months,
?6 a year.
By carrier in Nelson, 25c a week'.
(% Ni.ls0tt Saili; Jfrum
Kootcnay's Complete Newspaper
 ^1™
HARRY COOPER EQUALS PAR OF
OnAWA COURSE TO LEAD GOLF
ASPIRANTS IN CANADIAN OPEN
"The Hai*" and George
Von Elm Single Stroke
*   Behind With 70
COOPER'S ROUND
IS SENSATIONAL
25 Are Within Six Strokes
of Leader; 11 Players
Scratched
OTTAWA HDNT TUB, July 7—
(By A. T_. Fulford, C. P. Staff
writer)—"The Ughthorse," blond,
bespectacled Harry Cooper, of Chl-
eago, blared down the fairways
of the Ottawa Hunt ind Oolf club
today took 69 strokes for the tricky
layout and  went Into the lead  ln
the Canadian open coif championship.
On his heeln. only a stroke behind when the flnt 19 ot the 72-
hole tilt were completed, came
Walter Hagen, the defemltng champion, and George von Him, clever
"businessman golfer," of Detroit.
Four others, Olln Dutra, leo IHegel,
A| Watrnus and Tom Kerrigan,
were right In the field, with ??'s
one stroke under par.
RQU4U   RECORD
In all, 29 of the continent's best
shot makers were wltliln alx strokes
of Camper's rcuna, which equalled
the oourse record. Mac Smith snd
Wlffy Cox, had 73"s; Johnny Farre.l.
j J_se Jurado, the Argentine, Jack
I Littler, assistant pro at the Ottawa
i Hunt. Horton Smith, Bobby Crulck-
I shank, and Ed Dudley wcr_. locked
I together with one stroke more and
nine   were   banded   at   75,   only   two
ONALD
Fine Cut
with ZIG'ZAG papers attached
stroke* over psr.
Incl-.u-.ed In the 75 group were
Walley 8mltj- rs. Royal Ottawa assistant, Art Hulbert, Bob Bortr/wick,
Andy Kay, and Bob Cunningham,
of Toronto, Em met t French, Art
Lynch, Mamoroneck, n. y.; Mor tic
Dutra, Long Beach. Cslif.. D. A-
Ferguson, Wee ton, Ont., and Bobby
Burns ot Montreal.
"HAW" STEALS
SPOTLIGHT
Cooper's marvellous round centered Interest on the retiring Chl-
cagoan, who. always up wiih the
leaders, ha* never won any of the
three major open titles, but "the
Haig," gallery god wherever he goes,
Bto_s ti'.e spotlight aa usual. The
one and only "Sir Walter," drew
the galleries of other stars to him
aa he played around with Jose
Jurado.
The champion had nev_r aeen the
course before he teed off, yet he
was able to turn In a 70 which In
■ciyded two eagles ani a brace of
'birdies. He hit first drive "a mile"
down the fairway, chipped his third
Into the h-cle from off the green and
from then on stuck cloee to par.
Cooper's round "'as nothing ahort
of sensational. Tense, white-lipped
t bt p!a,ye:l every shot aa If hla life
! depended on lt, clipped off five
birdies and getting Into trouble only
cnoe, on the nlrjth where to had a
fix. one over the normal figure.
AKMOl'R AMONG
SCRATCHED I
On hundred and five golfers played _k. fourth of the 72-hole tournament today. After another 18-hole
round tomorrow all those not with
20 strokes of the leader will be
dropped from Saturday's 38-hole
round. The field originally was 1"
but ^cratches accounted for 11 of
them, including Tommy Armour,
former Britiah open titlist, who, although entered, did not appear at
the course.
Birdies picked up on the 12th,
Itth and 15th holes enabled Von
Elm to shoot hia par-shattering
round.
The home green, a wide, rolling
carpet set out before the clubhouse,
waa the burial ground of many
hope*. Leo Diegel and Olin Dutra
three-putted   it  for  sixes.
Leading the amateur after today's
round wsa Arthur Lynch, of Msna-
roneck, N. Y., who carried 76. Close
on hla heel* for Simon-Pure honors
were Ja.i: Nash, youthful repre-
•©native of the London, Ont., Junt
club, wtth 78 and Frank Corrlgan,
the Ottawa ch aud! ere "a slim young
champion   77.
Canadian professional leadership
went to Davie spttial, of the Toronto St. Andrews, and Jack Littler,
assistant professional at the Ottawa
Hunt club who were among the 74's.
A working model or a Kimberley
diamond mine la to be constructed
ait the Chicago Century of Progress
Exposition.
Hen, In RECORD TIRES, is
guaranteed DUNLOP Cable
Cord quality at rock bottom
price.! Price* heretofore tint-hough, of for tires built to
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RW   YORK,   4;
I'lTTBbLHQH,  S
PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 7.—Walte
Hoyt, one of the games most prominent cast-offs, came back in a New
York Giant uniform today to pitch
flowery relief bail for three /.wings
and make possible a 4-3 victory
over the  league-leading  Pirates.
Hoyt stood the Piratea on their
collective heads for the last three
inninga while his new mates punched acroaa the deciding runs.
Hoyt yielded only one hit during
his tenure, and struck out three
men. Including Floyd Vaughan twice.
He whiffed Vaughan for the final
out in. the ninth with the tying
run on second base.
There were to have been two
games today, but a hail and rain
storm caused the aecond to be called
off after 45 minutes' wait..
First   game; It. H. E.
New   York  4 10   1
Pittsburgh     3 113
ntzelmmons, Hoyt and Hogan,
OTarrell;  Meine  and  Grace,
CIITCAftO. t;
llllADKl.l'HIA,   0
CHICAGO, July 1. -Pat Malone
stopped tho slugging Phillies with
five singles today, and the Chicago
Cuba won their second straight game
of the series, 7-0, to pick up a full
game on the Pittsburgh Piratea,
leaders   of   tho   National   league.
Two Philadelphia pt tellers. Jim
Elliott and John Beale. were thumped for 13 hits, including a triple
and a double by Klkl Cuyler and a
double by Gabby Hartnett. Malone
fanned  Beven batsmen, R. H, E.
Philadelphia  0   5   2
Chicago  7 13    1
J. Elliott, Berly and V. Davis; Malone   and   Hartnett.
ROSTOV.    I;
It.   I.OUP,  4
ST.   LOUIS,   July   7—Two   home
runs gav* today'a contest to Boaton, the Braves winning 6-4, although slightly outhlt'by St. Louis.
Hargrave's circuit clout ln thc second drove ln a run ahead of him,
and in the eighth, with his team
behind, ShfreB' homer came with
two on base. Mancusco led the
Cardinal batting attack, driving lu
two runners with his pair of doubles and reaching home after one
of his singles. It. H. E.
Boaton     „  5 11    2
St.   Louli  4 13    0
Betts, Cunningham, Cantwell and
Hargrave; carl ton, Llndsey and M_n
cusco, Wilson,
Australian Cricket
Team Score Cleancut
Win Over Montreal
POSTPONEMENTS
IN   BASEBALL
NATIONAL  LEAOIE
New   York   at   PjtUburgh,   second
grime, postponed, rain.
Brooklyn at, Cincinnati, postponed,
wet  grounds.
AMERICAN   LEAGUE
No    postponer.ents.        Six    games
scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL   I.EU.IT.
Reading    at    Toronto,    postponed,
rain.
Four games scheduled,
AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION
No,   postponemen It.     Fi ve   gamea
schedukd,
Indianapolis   at   Kansas   City  Is  a
night   game.
AMEKirAN   ASSOCIATION
Toledo 4. Minneapolis 3,
Columbus 4, Rt. Paul  11.
Louisville   3,   Milwaukee   b.
Second   game I
Louisville   2.   Milwaukee   fl
(Indianapolis at Kansas City, night
game)
INTERNATIONAL   LEAGt'H
Newark  6;   Montreal   3.
Baltimore   4;    Rochester   3.
Jersey   City 3;   Buffalo 7.
Reading-Toronto,  postponed,  rain.
MONTREAL. July 7 (CP)—Runs
came smoothly off tl.e bats of Don
Br?dman, world'a premier batsman,
an9 S. J. McCabe today to give the
Australian cricket Ina) a clean-cut
victory over an all-Montreal team 10
tb3 first of a series ol three one-day
games   on   the  McGill   stadium.
Montreal batted first to score 133.
all out. The Australians quickly tur-
passed that total and went on to
secure 34.5 for the loss of eight
wicket* before darknew. called a halt,
to one of the cleverest exhibitions
of tha ancient game M Ureal has
ever *een.
mr-TAno,  13-3;
PHII..PF.I.PHIA,  3-fl
PHILADELPHIA, jQly 7-Tha Philadelphia Athletics and the Chicago
White Bo* started their marathon of
three doubleheaders ln three -successive days by dividing honors today. The White Sox won the first
game 13-3, and the Maekmen the
aecond  8-3.
Chicago ended Earnshaw's winning streak of five straight by
scoring five runs snd driving him
to cover ln two Innings in the
opener. Thc Sox pounded three A's
hurlers for 30 hits to win. Pother-
gill, Appling and Hayes hitting I<%
the   circuit.
The Athletics did most of the
slugging in the closing gam*, scor.
ing ln four successive innings, beginning in the fourth, and sending
Frasier to the showers. Cramer b\
in both games to run his streak to
30 la i row.
Pint game: R. H. E.
Chicago     „_, 13 30    3
Philadelphia       3    0    1
Dagila and Berry; Earnshaw. Sl^i,
Kruassc and Cochrane, Heaving.
Second game: R. H. K,
Chicago      3    0    1
Philadelphia     9 11   0
Frasier, Evans and Grube; Walberg
and Cochrane.
Cr.EVIIANI),  3-4;
WASHINGTON.   8-3
WASHINGTON, July 7—The Washington Senators slipped down into
the second division today by dropping two games on a doubleheader
to the Cleveland Indians by one-
run margins. The ecorea wero 3-2
and  4-3.
Russell and Harder went the route
for the Indians, Russell letting down
the Krlffmen with seven hits, while
Harder yielded io.
First game; R. H. E.
Cleveland      3 13   l
Washington    3   7   o
Russell and Myatt; Thorny, e, Marberry snd Spencer.
Second game: p.. H. E.
Cleveland      4   7   0
Washington  3 10   J
Harder and Seweil; Crowder and
Berg, Spencer.
DETROIT,  8;
NEW   YORK,  I
NEW YORK. July 7.— Starting
their crucial invasion of the faat
today, the Detroit Tlgera rallied to
score three runa each tn the ninth
and 10th innings and defeat the
i Yankees, 8-5, reducing the Yanks'
[ lead over the American league to
' six  and  a   half  games.
None other than Don Lefty Gomez, bright particular star of the
leaders' mound staff, waa the victim of the Tigers' victorious rally
Entering the game aa a relief pitcher
in the ninth, Gomez waa slugged
fnr the three runs that tied the
score and then Issued four walks
in the IOth before he would be relieved   by   Kd    Wells.   Stone's   ttBtM
ott Wells with ths bases loaded gav*
thfc  vlaltora their  laat   two   runs.
R. H   E.
Detroit     ,-   ■ 8 13    0
New    York   6 10    3
Uhle, Wyatt. Hngattt and Ruel,
Hayworth; Mcpayden, Gome«, Wells
and  Jorgens.
ST.   LOUIS,  S;
BOSTON,   I
BOSTON, July T.—-Tba Bt. loula
Browns whacked out 17 hits in.
their game today wltb the Bostou
Red  Sox to win 8-3.
Art Scharetn, rookla third baseman who reported to ths Brov ns
yesterday, continued hla brilliant
play ln the field, snd drove out
three singles and a double. Ben-
gough and Levey were other St.
Louis sluggers. "Bump" Acilty held
the Sox to six hits. R. H  E.
Bt.   Loula   _.  8 17   0
Boston     3   8   1
Hadley and Bengough; Michaels,
Boeruer,  Kline  and   Connolly.
WILLIAMS WILL
PROBABLY ATTEND
HAMILTON TRIALS
TORONTO, July 7 (CP>.~P. J. Mul-
queen, chairman of the Canadian
Olympic committee, tonight said he
had been Informed by a British Columbia representative of ths committee, Percy William*, Vancouver aprint
star, probably would attend the Canadian Olympic trials at Hamilton.
Mr. Mulqueen had previously received
from the coast ctty Intimation that
Williams' appearance at the Hamilton trials might seriously endanger
his chances at ths Olympic games.
The extent of William.'.' participation ln the trials would bs left to
his own discretion, said the chairman. Williams would not be expected to run ln every heat, but take
part aa seemed to him compatible
with training requirement*. Ons objection to sending tha flashy runner
rest wss that it might aegrava* his leg
injury.
Mr. Mnlq'ieen eiprewaed ths hope
Williams would corn's to Hamilton
for ths trials.
Baseball's Big
- Six -
AMERICAN    ASSOCIATION
MUHT    GAME
Indianapolis   fl,   at   Kaa.as   City   1.
Big League
BASEBALL
Play the Ball
iBy ih. Aitexiiiea Fre_»
O  \B B   K    m
p. Wan.r, Plratt, 10 __5 S. 111 ._«.
Po_x.   Athletic-   _ 78 JB- 11 10- .37*
Hunt.   Phillies   _ 77 1.5 »7 100 .811.
Lombardl, R.da _ M 218 M   It .385
Walker, Tll.rs  __ SB _1» >4   11 .361
(5-hrlg, Y-»_«a .. It _90 ft.    88 .331
Horn, run leader*—Pom, Athletlca.
-!!;   Klein, Phllllri,  35;   Ruth.  Yankeea, 'II:  Gehrig, Yankees,  18;   Blm-
mona. Athletlca. 18; Wilson, IkxlGeT.,
15;  Terry, Olants,  18;   Averlll,  Indiana,  13.
A  movement has  been started ln
Cludad, Victoria.  M.ilc_. for a 3.-
hour divorce law. cruelly _ accommodate Ajnerlane.
Hooks and Slides
By William Broucttcr
J1
TmmW
P/TCH'"HIGH''H_--
//fsip-'ro iWfitr
HAND 'BAlT£fio
\S/f/P\ j
Turnip sauerkraut la a MV. appetizing food aUR_eatert by the U. 3.
Department of  Agriculture.
91)
flTCH Low
Outside" To
/ti/zKAor.iEPr
(JETS   MAO   AT   OLD   MAN
Then w> saw another old man'
crouched in a window on the fifth
floor. He stuck his head out th«
window aa far Rs ho rould and turned lt away from the smoke wMch
poured out. He was a smart old
fella  at  that.
"I notioed something bu'glng under  his  coat,  i   thought  may bo  hc
wan a cripple.
i     " lot of ua atanriing around want-
| \ng to hrlp went anr. got a net.
i     "'Jump'.'  we   hollere-j  up  to   the
old fella.
1 "But the old piv wouldn't jump.
■ He, kept, crouching thrrn In the
j -"-moke. It bec_ra.n to look aa if the
! wail might iTanh hhv minute. I got
i pretty mad at the old man,
I " "You old m and so.' I hol!er*M.
'*'hv the hell QOttl you lump?"
"Then firemen put, ladders up and
brought  him down.
CUNCM TO FIIUU.K
"'Come on,' I said to him. 'we'll
go over  to  the  hotel  and  get  you
| flxedup.'
' 'To hell with the hotel,* said thc
^ _J>JF/*P'"'<-&
old guy. 'I'm «olng to afclok around
and watch the fLre.' Hs waa certainly a gfltne old kid.
"Then *e noticed that the thing
whicli bulged under his coat was a
violin case.
" 'Is lhat why you didn't Jump?'
I aske^j him.
"'That's why,' aald tho old man.
'I should smash a Stradlvarlus fiddle worth ft50,000, and registered Ot
the niuaicM library! Not me, hroth-
OFKERS A (.OOP hTORY
'T aaked the old m«Ti That hla
name wae. He said lie waa r**um*a
ty-encvyers and that he he was a
builder and thst tn 1B8U he had
worked on the eonatnicfloni of the
hotel  who** wc were atopplng.
"Finally  tine otd  fella  aald.  %l»t-
ten. young man. Thla fire isn't such
a   hot   aiory.   Bring   some   of   your
newspaper friends around  sometime
\ MM  *■ Btm\ vou a real atory.*
"Then he want back to watching
. the   fire.   Can   you   beat   anything
i Ilk,    thnt?"   And   that    is   Mlckev
Cociiranc'a atory of thc fire.
■JOHNNIE
WAhKER
DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY
OURSELVES IN SCOTLAND
Tin tmivtrti-ement is not fiuhlhhad er dhpt*ntd h the Liquor Control
t       faird orh)tiw Qtmeomhi ij British Coltmimh
By   Al.   IlF.MARU;
The mill| ball player anxious to
become a_n inflelder. should always
remember the first rule In the book
on  handling  ground   balls:
"'Always plsy the hall; never let
tlie   bail   play   you."
Thtt means being on "tnp" of the
ball from the time it leaves the hitter's bat until he hns woopc-d it
up.
Bein^ nn "tnp" of tlie ball means
playing the ball for a good hop and
being in a position to throw to
rirst base afterwards. Unles-. a ball
la hit unusually hard, the inflelder
should never stand still or hack up.
He ahould pn forward to meet
tho ball, thus bring in a position
to take advantage of a Rood hon
or bounce and not stand etui and
be rit the mercy of the ball, if lt
should decide to take a bad hop or
ikld.
Thtt ia particularly true of the
5hort-stop and eecond baseman.
Tlie third baaeman is often forced
to take" tha hall on unnatural hops,
because It ls driven at him hard
and from such a comparatively ahort
distance from the batter that he Is
not in a position to take the offensive.
Al Demaree has prepared an illustrated leaflet on "The Art of
Pitching" which he will gladly send
to any reader requesting It. Ad-
(dress A! Deninree in cure nf thli
paper and be sure to inclOM a
Mlf.eddrauad   sttmoed   enve V>pe.
tcrijciitliCivlli-cr
for your pleasure
(iood old dc Kuyp«. with
thc famous Dutch flavour—for festive occasions that demand joviality or as a preventive
for colds, grippe, rheumatism and lumbago.
Accept no subatitutm
JOin dr -.UTTER A SO... Duti-lm.   __t_b_i_h__ IMS
-rOTT_I.I._M - HOLIAM. __
"This advertisement is not published or displayed by
lho T.iqunr Control Board or by the Government of British
Columbia."
 CREATE DESIRE TO
BUY IS MAIN POINT
FOR ADVERTISERS
Editor   of   Trades   Journal
Speaks at Advertising
Club Convention
VAJffOOOVER, July 7 <CP).—Necessity of advertisers creating a desire
to buy tor the sake ct the merchandise and not on account oi price
wa* emphasized by Arthur E. Brayton, editor. "Dry Goods Merchants'
Trade Journal," D?s Moines, at the
opening business session of Pacific
advertising   clubs   convention    today.
He. declared that many advertiser* were trying ta compel buying
through medium of price rather
than making buying a pleasurable
adventure by creating the desire to
buy through description of merchandise.
"Use more originality in your advertising tn presentation of the
merchandise," the speaker continued, adding, "but the advertising
must not be best known for Ua
cleverness but lot the fact that lt
gets the merchandise talked about,
Present tlie rea] story of tlie merchandise to the customer in . language he will understand. Too much
recent publicity has sought to compel buying rather than give the
customer what he wishes."
PLIS   TIIE   DUOO.
Mr. Brayton said too many firms
were "coasting long" during this
depression and had lost momentum.
that can only be rega.ned througi
advertising. Price is not the "be
all and end all of buyinp." he eald.
Buying power is thc ability to buy,
plus lbe desire (o buy, anrl Idver-
tlsers mwt create that desire, he
declared.
The speaker presented statistics
of many firms which had lUNUtd
profits, or maintained sales volume,
during prwnt time., by intelligent
and  persistent advertising.
In closing her urged his audience
to take tho bunk out of advertising
and tell the real story of tt* merchandise."
INDEX  TO CLASSIFIED ADS
Agent*   Wanted
AuiomuDiiefc   tor  Hire
Automobile* ior bai* _
AulomoDi.e*   Wanted
Birth*   _ _ , '_.
Boats,   Launches  for   Itent  ...,.
Boats,   Launches   tor   Sal.
Boats,   Launches   Wanted   _...._.
Business   Opportunities   _Z__.„
Canaries   fi>r   Bale  ,.,_
Cats  and   Dap   for   Hal*   . „„',,
Cats aiid  Dog*  Wanted      .„,,.,
Death*...    	
DreA-Hiiakitig    ~ __.	
Farm   and   Dairy   Produce
f*tm Property  for Bale  	
For Bale  or  Exchange -,__,_™.
For   bale   or   Rent „__,_,,
Furnished   Room8  for   Kent  _.
Furnished   Rooms   Wanted"
Furniture   foi    Bale __    ._,
Help   Wanted       	
Houses   ior   Rent  -	
Houses    Want«(f    _...,._, „__..,.
In   Memoriam   _. _..	
Insurance     __2 __
investments
Livestock   lor  #l_t   ,,
Livestock    Wanted   - -...
Literary „   ,   	
Lost   and   Found    -..._.
Machinery     __,	
Marriage*   , _...	
Mining.  Timber, Lumber
Miscellaneous	
Miscellaneous for 8a_e 	
Miscellaneous   Wanted ......
Musical  Instrument*  _.	
Notices .,   „, „
Nursery   product*  	
Nursing   __,  ,„
Personal __, __. __._.^-. -_
Plants   „ _ 	
Poultry and  Eggs 	
Property   for   Bale   ..., ___.
Property    Wauled   „	
Rabbit,,   for   bale   __..__, „.
Ranches for  Rent  ——
Room   and   Board   _... »
Rooms for Rent .
Rooms  Wanted
Schools    _
Situation*   Wanted
Stores   to   Kent   ......
Notice uf   Application  for  Beer  License,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the nth day «f July, next, the
undersigned intenas ty apply lo tne
Licjuor control Board for a license
in respert of the premises being
part of the building known as tlie
Madden Hotel, situated *t 60? snd
50'j Ward gtn-et, in ihe City of Nelson, upon the lands described «s
Lot One (]). Block <5>, City of Nelson, Kootenay Land Registration
District, Ptovmce of British Columbia, fnt the sale of beer by the
glass or open bottle iut cousumptlOL
on   the  premise-).
Dated Una llth dav of June; A. D.
1932. ELI K. JOHNSTON
Applicant
12558)
. Bl
DI«TRIRl'TE   STREAM
OF FOOD
VANCOUVER. July 8 iCP> — "The
big undone Job in the world today
ls to economically distribute the
liuge stream oi lood, and goods,
and Ideas which the modern engineer, and soil chemist, nnd educationalist, are producing for civilization," said Robert Cromle, publisher
of the Vancouver Sun, in addressing
tlie delga'es ta the Pacific advertising clubs convention here today
"T e place ct publicity in that
Job 13 a key position," stated Mr.
Cromle. "Standing between the producer and the consumer, It Is the
work of tla Jn tbe srlv-rtLslng- field
to Interpret and sell tlM consumer
an ooooemt that will effectively
distribute those sondt. nnd allow
tlie   HUMM   tr*   enjoy   lhem.
PROMOTIONS AT
SLOCAN SCHOOL
Honor Rolls and Awards Pre-
denied    in    Kach
Division
SOUTH BLOCAN, B. C. July 7.—
Tlie South Sloean, dh'hion one,
school promotions are as follows:
Promoted to Grade VI —Eva Hcn-
drlekfon. Meg Bradshaw, Molly Murray.
Promoted to Qftd* VII—Betty
McDonald. Thelma Bird, Emma Rogers, ione Kinsley, Ronald Bdwirds,
Ju'ileti   Yeatman.
Promoted to Grade VIII-Robert
Walkley, Rita Jones, Tom Hunt.
Honor rolls--Proficiency, Betty McDonald;   deportment.  Norah   Brown;
attendance,     Edith     Edwards,     Rita
Jones.      Betty     McDonald,     Emma
Rogers.
Promotions in  division  two were:
Orade   I —Donnld     Polo., I. y,     Grace
McDonald, Gwen Jones, John Murray,
Orade II —Mona teett, Tngvar Mag-
Cuson,      Oeor;;ene     Hunt,      Dorothy
James.
Grade IIT-Arne Hrndrlckson, Helen BHMonoff, Marvin Mclntyre,
Greta   Melntyre. Nick  Poporr.
Grade IV—Lily Edwards. Colin McDonald,  Alan   filthy, Betty  Russel.
Regular attendance for year—Grace
McDonald, Betty Russel, Colin McDonald.
Proficiency—Arne    Hetidrlcksoll.
Deportment—Lily   Edwards.
CLASSIFUI*    ADVERTISING
local    .(('..ding   .Mitlrej
<,Mltilmum two lines)
22o a line, JJlsplay type larger
than 6 point, charge at rate of -12c
a llne 6 point; i.e., one line 12
point, charge 44c; one Una 14 point
charge fiSc. Dally for one month or
more deduct 25 per eent spf> disc,
from above rates, minimum for
monthly advertisement. $11.44 less
discount. Minimum charge. 44c.
CLASSIFIED
.Minimum  two lines)
lie a line per insertion. sij con-j
aecutlve   Insertions,   44c  a   line;   per
month.    $ 1.43    a    line.    Minimum
charge,   22c.
Marriages, death, and In rnernor-
lam notices, 22c a line. List* of
flowers st funerals, gift* at weddings, etc.,   I7o a line,
BOX  NUMBERS
If a Dally News Box Number ls
desired tbeie ls an «tra charge of
lie.
I.EGAf_   NOTICES
10c 0 line first insertion, I2c a
line additional  insertions.
FBOFEB-HONAL   OR   BUSINESS
CABDS
(Minimum  two  Une»)
Yearly contract*—$l-io a line per
month.
b\% months' contract—11_37 0 line
per month.
Transient—91M » nne per month.
CLASSIFIED   DISPLAY
8*me rate e* transient or contract
display, according to classification
and space used. Minimum 1 inch.
with same provision *or cash -discount
Above rates are Jes„ 10 per cent
CUD discount when accounts are
paid on or before the 20th of
month   fcllowfn?   publication
GO.ERNMENT  Lift COR ACT
Notice  of  Application   for  Beer  License,
Notle# Is hereby given that, on
the 9th day of July, A. D. 1932, Uw
undersigned intends to apply to the
Liquor Control Board for a license
ln resp*ct of premise* being part
of the building Known as the
Queen's Hotel, situate at 605 Baker
Street in the city of Nelson upon
the lands described as Lot No. 11,
J t,ck 2, Offi;'al plan tt tne City
of Nelson, ooter.ay Land Reaistr.'tmn
District in the Proviuc* or BrltL-h
Columbla, fcr Ct aale of bee* by t'19
RlMi 01 by the open bod c fcr con-
suniijflon on  the piwmld**.
Dated this llth dav or June, 1332.
ADOLPHE  LAPOINTE
Applicant
tUtt)
NOTICES
m
.-it: I ll •
(I)
CURWIN— At   the   Koo**nay Lske
Genera]   hoppltfll   to   Mr.   and Mrs.
Smith  curwln  of  yrnir,  July 6, a
daughter.
CONWAY—To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conway, at Trall-Tadanac hospital,   June   28,   a   daughter.
MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII
I Announcement f
I Owing to fire we have |
I moved our office to   |
I     ROYAL BANK     1
|        BUILDING I
= Room 6 =
|       401 Baker St.        1
|   Business as usual    1
|       PHONE 167
1 Whitfield & Sturgeon |
~ (3i)lfi)   I
iTiiiniMNiMiiiMMiniiiiiMiMMmiiiiiiiT
Tourists   In   Italy   may   now   obtain   speclnl    permits    attache-]   to
passports entitling them to visit
Italian alpine prontier _-oiieP, hitherto closed to all except residents of
that country.
A Want Ad
On This Page
WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS. An enthusiastic
u. er of News Want-Ads writes us to cancel his ad immediately because in Two Days hc Found a Prospect
who Purchased the house advertised. The Total Cost
of this Want-Ad was SO Cents—again proving the
Economy and the Resultfulncss of THE NELSON
DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTION.
Yes—The Nelson Daily News Want-Ads are quick,
. -silent, sure and inexpensive salesmen. TRY ONE TODAY at our Special Kate of Six Insertions for the
Price of Four.
THE
Nelson Daily News
Baker St.   <__>   Phone 144   <$>   Nelson, B. C.
'Who's I!
FIRE!
The drr_d word that, .trlkes
terror Into th. hearta of those
who   h»v.   fulled   to   INSURE.
PERSONAL
(5) | FIJKMS1IEI) ROOMS FOR RENT   (13)
RANCHER INVITES CORRESPOND-
ence with mlddle-agod lady, widow preferred View matrimony.
Strictly confidential. Box 289:1.
Dally News. t'_833l
HELP WANTED
(10)
EN.ROETIC AND RELIABLE MAN
or youth for truck ranch. pt.r.r-
ahly one with garden experience.
For particulars apply box 2881,
Dally  News. (2881)
SITUATIONS WANTED (11)
DRESSMAKER AND TAILORESS
desires sewing dally. Mrs. Lee,
Phon. 287L. 12845)
ROOMS   FOB   RENT
(in)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii
I   FOR RENT   I
= OFFICE   SPACE -
_\ Office space  for rent — Well ~
i _j  Hunted   and   heated,   centrally —
—   located  next  Hlpperson   Hard- I
\_\  ware.     Rents   from   »15   per _\
_: month and up. £
i Apply: =
i| R. W. Dawson  1
= GENERAL   INSURANCE =
:! 2 P. O. Box 733           Phono 197 5
;  _: Hlpperson  Block _.
= (2319) I
iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiT
I'lMl.TRV   AND   KOfiS (36)
SIXTY BOLIVAR TWELVE WEEK
Wyandotl. pullets * 1.10. »60 the
hunch. Irwin, Balfour. 12882)
For rent—two small suites and two
liou-ekei.lng rooms, Amiable Block.
(2809)
FURNISHED   SUITE,   MRS.   COVb.
_07  Carbonate  St. Phone 8wutv.
(2.64)
BEDROOM    FOR    RENT     PRIVATE
home, 208 Baker St.    ' (2835)
FURNISHED SUITE 607 SILICA ST.
Mrs. Leslie, Phone 440X.       (2342)
SUITES-ASHMAN'S    APARTMENTS
715 Baker atreet. (2840)
PARTLY    FURNISHED   SUITE.   411
Silica   street. (2775)
IIOLSE3 KOU RENT
(31)
FOR RENT — SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE
with large sleeping porch and
garage; corner ptiv and Chatham
streets. Fairview. Available July
12. Phone 6UY2. (2811)
FOR RENT—FIVE-ROOM HOUSE;
three-room house; four-room furnished house; pool hall. Phone
808L. D. Magllo. (2833)
HOUSE BOAT FOR RENT, PARTLY
furnished. Rutherlord, R. R. 1,
Nelson. (2832)
HOUSE FOR RENT — CORNER OF
Josephine and Victoria. Phone
794L1. (2819)
FURNISHED    COITAOE    ON    THE
lake, screened. H. Rosllng, R. R, I.
(2828)
FULLY FURNISHED BUNGALOW
Cheap. July and August, phone
218L. (2820)
SUMMER   CAMr.   CLOSE  TO   NEL-
son. Box 314. Nelson, (2815)
I No one knows—it may =
; possibly be YOU—which =
I brings up the question of _•
| fire insurance. §
After the fire has de- 1
stroyed your property— 5
what   about   the   loss? z
Does it come out of your =
pocket or is it paid by E
the Insurance Company? §
Sec to it before the fire §
that you have adequate =
insurance and that your =
policies arc written with =
reliable Companies. j_
Let   us   talk   Insurance I
with you.   We specialize 5
in   Insurance   of   every §
class. ~
= MAY BK THE NEXT.
2       Fate waits for no man.
11      Insure
!
SECOND HAND TIPES, jnTTIKai
Valves, etc. We carry a full itoc
of rfrondiMon-sd p'pe« »Ultib-« rj
ail imrp'>w.s. wr't« to Bwatti Pip
y__rd, M0 1st Ave, East Vancouv
er. B. C, iftm
compitte err op hioh oRAdj
carpentfr toils almost n^w, con
alstlng of i',,n pieces or diffprerj
tools prlf* »!25. C'TnipIff'e list A
this ollle*. Box 2B25 Dally Jffwe.
POTATO OROWFRS. USFTD QRAlj
m«l iiaclis. 100 for *3, CwtU
frultvale. <284_|
V/OODTATT LAWN MOWER. If
Inch. Al condition. 823 Jowphln
street, pbone 266L. »5. (28H
R. W.
S
~       General Insurance       I
I        Ilipperson Block £
| Phone 197      P. Box 733 5
_\ (2018)   S
r?i ■ i 1111111 ri 111 ii f • 11111 ri i m 111111111111111 iT
niiiiiiiiiiliiilllllliiiniiilMlliilliiiiiiiii
I FIRE*-FIREJ |
|    FIRE!     |
= Your property may b« ashes. —
5 tomorrow. Insure with our IS
_z    etrong  Companies  at  once.    ~
1        II. E. Dill 1
3 Pire and Auto Insurance I
=  608 Ward St. Phone ISO  I
- (2915)   I
iTllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItllllllllllllllltllli
- Only   the   most   reputablt _*
5 companies  represented. 2
1        c. w. I
1 Appleyard |
_\ Heal F.stnte and Insurance _\
_             410   BaKer   Street _:
=                                             (-0.0) I
iillllMIMIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII
BtHlNESH    OPrOHTtNITIES      (JO
BUSINESS     TCB     SALE.     OWN!
leaving   town.   Paying   well,  Prlc
reasonable. Boi _872. pally Newt
(.87.
I'ROPERiy   FOR   SALE
(SI
SEE   C.   W.   APPLEYAKD   POH   CAR
Insurance In reliable companies.
1284.)
LIVESTOCK FOR BALE
POUR YOUNO BOUND HORSES.
1800 to 2000 iba. George Mclnnes,
Wynndel, B. C. (2830)
FOR S4LE — 2 AND   1-YEAR-OLD
colts. A. Hucal. Blewett, B. C
(2824)
FOR SALE — HALT SECTIOr
wooded l_n_ adjoining South Ne<
aon. Cheap (or cash or terms ar
ranged. Phone 811Y2. (2812
AUTOMOBILES   FOR   SALE (4o|
FOR SALE 1929 PLYMOUTH COUP)1
In first class shape. Five good
tires. FTloe ,250 cash. Apply A. ■
Knauf, Harrop.
PRINTING
(8TI
iiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii
Loose Leaf Equipment
BINDEHS  FOR ANY   SHEETS
LOOSE LEAF SHEETS
FOR ANY  BINDEB
Nelson Daily News
JOB DEPARTMENT
Phone 144 ,
llllllllimillllllllllllllllilllllMIIHIIIIhl
BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Accountants
CHAS. F. HUNTER. S.T. INT. AC.
Municipal and Commerclsl Audita.
P. O. Bo. 1191, uelsou, B. C.
i28.8)
Assayers
E. W. WIDDOWSON establlalied 1900
.05 Josephine St., Nelson, B. C.
(2848)
GRENVILLE   H.   ORIMWOOD,  P.   O.
Box 418, Kaslo, B. C- (2849)
Chiropractors
DR. ORAY, OILKEB BLK., NELSON.
(2830)
DR.   MACM.LLAN,   ORAD.   PALMER
School, Abcr Blk-, Nelson, ph. 212.
(2852)
MITTUN AND OEDDES, X-RAY and
MCM, Cranbrook and Trail. (2861)
Florists
JOHNSONS GREENHOUSES—Phone
342. Cut flowers, potted plants
an^ floral designs. (2855)
Storage
STORAGE,  MOVINO, COAL. WOOI.
Phone 63. Burns Coal & cartapj
(285 ll]
Enfrinccrs
CHAS. MOORE. Griffin Blk., Nelson
B. C. Land Surveyor, Box 654.
(2881
H. D. DAWSON. B.C.L.S   EOOM 12/j
K. W. C. Block, Nelaon.        (2860|
Insurance and Real Estate]
B. W. DAWSON—Real Estate, In
surance Rentals. Next Hlppersoi
Hardware, Baker street.        (2862
8-Cond Hand Store?
WE BUY CLOTHING. MUSICAL In)
strumenta rifles etc 217 Baker.(2837l
Th.   Ark-Dealers  In   Second   Henri
_Booda. Phone 53. (2856)1
Transfer
NIHjSON FLOWER. SHOPFB. FTJI.L
line cut flowers at all times. Floral dealgns. Phone 233. (2854)
Grt__elle's Greenhouses, Nelson. Cut
(lowers and floral designs, (2853)
ATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMONtJ
Coal  ai%i  Wood. (28631
Wood Factory
LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD-l
wood merchant, 317 B_ker atreetl
(2864)]
THE GUMPS —STOP THIEF!
ITORES   FOR   RENT.
FOR RE.NT-RESTAURANT AffO
roon's complexly furnished. Trail.
J.   D.   Anderson. (2730)
     LEOAI, NOTICES
LAND    T(M;iSTRV    MT
(Seilton   180)
J^ THE MATTER OP i/H 2104 "K\V
knrn" Mineral Claim, Lot 310h
'•Rcil' 1 .ea No. 2" Mineral Claim,
Lot ll(M "Mollle: Hughes" Mineral Claim, Lot 2107 "Pinto" Mineral claim. Uh ^108 "Tnon"
Minpnl Claim, all in Oroup 1,
and aU m.npral precious and base
(save coa.) therein. Kootenay district.
Prcot having been filed in my office of the Toss of ctMflrat* of
Title Number 1034!)a to the abovh
mentioned lands in the nam* of
Michael -fiattoni and bearlntr d»t«
the iflt-h May. 1^*70. I HFT.EBT
GIVE NOTICE of my Intention, at
the expiration or one rnlrnd-ir
month from the -first publication
hereof, to I.»ue to the nald Michael
Eattonl, a Provisional Certificate ot
Title in .leu of such lost Certificate.
Any person having nny Information with reference ta svich loot
Certificate of Tift* Is requested to
communicate,   with   the   undersigned.
Dated at Nelson, B. C'., this 8th
It) of June, A. D. 1(1^2.
A. W, IDIFNS. Reflitrw.
Dntp of first publication. Juofl
tfl. inns. <2o26)
BELFORD SCHOOL
PROMOTION LIST
for. Quick-
Results use
Jolly   Tarty   Marks   (losing
for the Midsummer
Term
BELEOPD, B. C, July 7.—A Jolly
party at the public school marked
the closing of the midsummer term,
Mlss Elvlr4 C.uf^Rfson, the prlnclpnl,
leaving to spend the achool vacation
in   Nelson.
Mlas Pcgcy FWk, William Riley,
Arthur Hill and Jack Robinson,
Grade VTII pjiplla. ttTOte their examinations In Nelson.
The   pass   list   Is   as   follo-a-s:
Promoted to Grade IA— Tina Laktln.
Orade If—Nora Masloff, Mary
Chernenkoff.
OtWt* IITA— Alice lOfltl
Grade IV—Jackie Masloff, Tina
Ch»rnenkoff.
Gride V—Fred Chernenkoff. Mike
Wasiirnkoff, Nellie Chernenkoff.
Grade   WA    JX*   Laktln.
Grade tl—Wat%*t Hill
Grade VII—M»rv Masloff, Elnrence
Carlson,   Polly   Salancoff.
Honor nils were awarded as fol-
IOWI—Pro'icipnry, Prirgy Flrck; deportment, Maty MsOatett; regularity
and punctuality, Aruiur ILK. Walte
I 11, Jack Robinson, Piggy Fleck ani
Mi  i
■■'.
  —
1
1
MB ti-UOic datlx News, >_i sun, b. c. — rnriMT mobnino, i_i.y „ lan
MO»
Market and Mining News
lEIi YORK LIST
DUES SOME
'arket Is  Governed by i
METAL MARKETS
NEW YORK, July 7 — Copper
QUWt;  elcrtiolytir apot anl future "
Tin   Jrir.,   (.pot  und  nearby  2
f jture   a 1.50.
ir n  6te;u;y  and  unchai'j?d.
Lend quiet, *p<.t, Wew 'iork 385;
Ea_L   St.   L*:ula   J.-.O.
ZUio easier, __.__. 6t, Louis spot
and   tuture  2 90.   .
Antimony, spot, 5.00.
At   London:
Copper, standard, spot £27 17s M;
future i26 0s; electro.ytlc, spot
Ol. future £31 10*.
Tin, spr>t, £123 15*; luture £128 5s.
,. ■   ,. .-, ,•      I    I^ead, spot  £10 J* 9d;   luture  £10
Disappointing Domestic Uo*.
| Zinc, spot, £11 13* 6d; future £13
BANK STOCKS MAKE
- FURTHER ADVANCED
ON TORONTO LIST
CALGARY LIVESTOCK
Developments
N-EW YORK. July T CBj John L.
oley, A P financial writer)—Btock.v
.■ked the stamina to withstand a>
« selling flurry todsy and closf-zi
| loes   of   many   leader*   were   1   to
points net lower,
i An early decline found the market
,rly    well   fortified    with    buying
! ders, but all It oould  do,  on  the
■ iole,   was   to   erase   losses   before
1 mlnj  downward  again   under   ln-
| -ased  pressure.  There  wer-s  a  few
\ onounced  airpockets.  However,  ac-
>n    of    tho   general    list    seemed
verned not so much by individual
Tforma.ioes   a*   by    domestic    de-
! lopments which  the market labei-
i i   as   disappointing.
In    stock*    conspicuous    weakness
_pped   out   in   International   Shoe
. ,ilch dropped «■% to 20|/_ anl tin*
.ed,  near  the low. The company's
1 st   hall   earning*   were   k»   than
vldend   requirements   at  the   pres-
'■ t rate of payments and the shares
ill swiftly. It  was notable  that  at
I e close they wot* no longer com-
f andlng   a   premium   In   th*   loan
; arket.   international   Business   Maine*    -softened    6    points,    while
t-ug, Consolidated Oaa, Public Serv-
i s  ot   New  Jersey,  Eastman,   U.   S.
i sel  preferred,  Coca  Cola  and  Na-
;>nal   bead  lost 3  or  more.
I American Telephone  wa* an easy
ter In tlie afternoon dip, breaking
1 rough It* old low to 74 K. off IH
i t.  A  market  report  eald   discon-
1 ctlona had increased  In June. V.
I steel,   American   Can,   Westing-
i .use,    Allied    Chemical,     Dupont,
!,nta Te and Union Pacific yielded
point or so. Sales totalled 784,421
; 2s ed.
WINNIPEG GRAIN  :
IS FRACTIONALLY
LOWER AT CLOSE
Prices Hold Narrow Range;
Liverpool Support Gives
Strength
WINNIPEG. July 7 (CP).—Wheat
prices held to a narrow range and
closed fractionally lower on the
grain  market  here  today.
All futures were 8/_c down at tha
close. July finished at tt%, October
at Mtt. and December at 67.4.
Strength at the opening was due
to Liverpool support, but after a
steady period Influenced only by
Improvement in harvest weather in
the southwest states winter wheat
areas, prices slumped with Chicago
ln the last hour. Export business was
negligible.
Demand for cash wheat was confined to No. l hard and No. 8
northern, spreads being fractionally
higher. The coarse grains market
recorded sales ln harley only, but
values were generally Improving.
EXCHANGES
.    MONTREAL STOCKS
\ lantlc  Bugar   - 30
1 11  Telephone   _. _™._ 78
azlllan  T L.  &  Power  .... 10V*
". ltlsh American Oil  _.-. 8tt
J nada Bronze  —„._  11
I ,n. c&r & Foundry „ - 3%
\.n. Car & Foundry, pfd _. 10V*
.nadlan Cement  ™ -—       'H
.nacllan Cement pfd    30Vi
II Ln.  Industrial  Alcohol        1 Vi
.n. Steamship Lines        2
' ms. Mining & Bmelting  86Vi
' tmlnlon   Bridge      HVi
1 imlnlon Glass „.. —   ■ 32>^
. am.  Textile  „..-  40
p   Grain             3
I .perlal   Oil      835
\ke   of  the   Wood*            4
; issey  Harris   „         2%
j mtreal   Power     .. -V'*
ontreal   Telegraph    —.— 39
ontrear Tramway* __ — 89H
; itlonal Brewerle* „—_—— 13Vi
, uional Steel car        9
i uebec Power     HU
| ) Canada power ,.._ _ 13
i ,eel   of   Canada  _..-, ,  13
! lnnlpeg   Railway   „ _        3%
1 Six per oent of the total area of
' erlln, Germany, i* water. About
(300 of the Inhabitant* of the city
. -rn canoe*, 2000 have motorboats,
i 7.000 own rowbottts, and 6500 have
Ullboat*.
| j About one person In every three
'imllle* in Roumania la on the
1 overnment pay roll.
General Trend Is Mixed; Imperial Makes Heaviest
Gain
TORONTO,   July   7—Bank   stocks
do:nic&ted trading today on ti_*
Toronto stock exchange, chalking up
further advances in brisk demand.
Oeneral trend of the board wa* mixed. R«port« from Ottawa that no
bank affiliations were pending proved no deterrent to bank issues.
Bank of Com mere* Issues cam* In
for th-5 bulk of th* group trading
and cla-sed l'/i point* higher at 137
with 14 shares out. Imperial Bank
registered the heaviest gain, up 10
polntt at 141, while the Dominion
and Toronto gained five point* lo
130 and 150, respectively. Royal
spurted  s*v-:n point*.
Other groups In the local U*t were
governed by New York where trend
waa mixed. Canadian Pacific at
HVi -Consolidated Smelters at 40,
Ford "A" of cana-1- at 7H. International Nickel at 5',i, Bteel ot
Canada at 18 and E.ltish American
Oil at B'/i moved down. B. C.
Power "A" wa* a bright »pot In the
upside of the list, closing 2V_.
points higher at 19. Smaller gain*
were worked ln International Pete,
Montreal Power and Shawlnigan.
The day'* n._w lows Included
Beatty common at 3V_, General Steel
Ware* at ft ahd International Utilities   "B"   at   H>
Volume was the heaviest ot the
week «t 10,848 share*.
CALGARY, July 7 (CP)— Rec«!pta
Cattle    293,    calves    25,    hogs    725,
m$ lea.
Btawta,' Good and choloe, $4 to
#425; medium. 13 50 to #375; common,  92.60   to  $3 25.
tttit***', Oood and choice, 93 50 to
94; medium, 93..5 to |3-50; common,
93 50   to   ft.
Fed calves: Good and choice, $4.75
to $5; medium, $4 to 94.50.
Cows: Good and cholc*, $3 to
$2.25; medium, $1.50 to $175; common.  $1.25   to  $1-75.
Bulls: Good, 9125 to $1.50; common,   $1   to   $1.35.
Lambs:  Oood  handywelght* $5.
Sheep; Oood handywelght*, $3 to
$3.50.
LONDON INFLUENCE
GIVES MONTREAL
STOCKIST, GAIN
Small   General   Advance   Is
Made; Demand for Canadian Securities
NEW YORK STOCKS
Allegheny   _	
Allied Chemical..
American Can-
Am Por Power.,
Am Ma & Pdy
Am Smelt & Be
48
S
T14
MONTREAL, July 7 (OP)—British
and foreign exchange in relation to
the Canadian dollar, as compiled by
the Royal Bank of can«ia, closed
today  as follows:
Argentina, t>?eo   _.   .3964
Australia,   pound     3.2827
Belgium,    belga     _,    .1585
Brazil,   mllrela      _.   .0870
Czechoslovakia,   crown   _ _.   .0339
Denmark,   krone   _—....,...___..„„   .3206
Finland, flnmark _.    _01fl8
France,   franc   _ „_„..„   .0448
Great Britain, pound  , 4.0683
Germany,    relchsmark     »   .2710
Holland, florin     .4601
India,  rupee       5078
Italy,    lire      . ,._m    .0BQ3
Japan,   yen    _   ___.   5149
Jugoslavia,    dinar    „.„ _.._.„   .0200
New  Zealand, pound  ............._ 8-6984
Norway,   krone  .._ ,__,„    5013
Poland,   zlptl    _      .1288
Roumania,   leu _..    .0070
South   Africa,   pound   __ _ 5.5005
Spain,    peseta   0926
Sweden,   krone       .2070
Switzerland,   franc    2224
United  state*,  dollar,   14  per   cent
premium.
LONDON   CUM
LONDON, July 7—Brazilian Trac-
tion IItHl Canadian Pacific 113%;
Hydro Electric $8%; Int Hold <$_
Inv |%t Int Nickel $8%; Ford
18s 6d; Hudson Bay 18a 3d; Imperial
Chemical lfla 4<_d; Imperial "Job
£4 1o 6d; Brlt American Tob £4
3s 6d; Distillers £2 9s; Dunlop Rubber 13s 3d; Shell T & T £1 17* 6d;
Vickers 6s 6d; Brlt five pet war
loan 1947 £101; British 4% pet
war loan £102 5s; British four pet
1960-90    £106    12s    6d.
Increase Your Crops By Using
ELEPHANT BRAND
FERTILIZERS
Ammonium Phosphate — Sulphate of Ammonia
Triple Superphosphate
rOB SALE AT
Nelson—Wood V»Ma___ Ila.-war. Co. Ltd.
Bonnlngton—BonnlngtoD Co-operative,
Harrop- -Harrop and Dlatrlct Co-operative.
Creaton—Creaton Valley Co-operative; Creatland Fruit
Company; Long. Allan Is Long.
Crawtord Bay—Crawford Baj Co-operative.
Wynndel—Wynndel    .erry   Growera*   Association. '
Willow Point--Willow Point Co-operative.
Thruma   Tarry ttt Thruma Co-operative.
Orand For__—Grand Fork- Orowera' Aasoclatlon.
Greenwood—Taylor _f Bona
And Associated Orowera ol B. C. local centeri.
The CM.US. Co. of Canada, Ltd.
TRAIL, B. C.
Produoeri ind IWflnera of Tadanao Brand Dectrolytlo
Cadmium, Bismuth, Lead, tnd Zlno
Amer Telephone 11 _
Amerlc   Tobacco   62V.
Anaconda   _      4
Atchison       -1W
Auhum Motors. 4B_
Bait et Ohio _ SH
Bendlx   Aviation    _
Beth  Steel       8%
Canadian Pacific   10!,
Cerro   de   Pasco    fl
Ches   As   Ohio  _   10_
Chrysler     -     fl
Com Ae South- .Vs
Con Gaa N Y 36..
Corn Producta _ 36!.
C Wright ptd ..
Dupont    34
Eastman Kodak 38V,
__ Power ts Lt S'/s
Ford English ....
Ford of Canada
First Nat Storea SB',.
Freeport Texas.. 11_
Oeneral Motors-
General Electric
General Foods _
Gold Dust ....
Great North pfd..
Gerat   W   Sugar
Ho-we Sound 	
Hudson Motors..
Internat Nickel
Inter Tel As Tel
Kenn Copper ....
Kresgo 8 8 	
Mack Truck —
Milwaukee pfd _
Nash Motors ....
Nat Dairy Prod
N Power As Lt
New York Centr
Paclf Gas _ El
Packard Motors..
Penn R B 	
Phillips   Pete   _
Pure   Oil    -
Radio Corpora-
Radio  Keith Or
Rem  Rand      IV,
Safeway   Stores..   34
Shell  Union      3%
S   Cal   Edison....   19
South  pacific  ..    8's
Stan  OU of Cal   1S_
Stan   OU   of   Ind
Stan Oil of H J   33 V.
Studebaker      3 _
Texas Corpora.. 9 _
Texas Gulf Uul 13
Union Carbide... 16..
Union Oil of Cal
Union Pacific ..
U S Pipe Is Pdy
U S  Rubber ....
U   8   Steel   	
West Electric ....
Willys Overland
Yellow Truck ....
a
20 j)
10_
ti
i'A
IM
4H
BV»
4'4
Ig
H
-iii
iv,
9%
15 Vs
13'A
19 %
l'/i
•n.
3>/,
3 V,
a
8_
31%
ni
V'
2.'i
IT/.
1
l',_
45 Vi
31 ii
»Mj
7
74 _
49 Vi
3%
_Mi
44
M
4«4
IM
HI
10
»_
2
34
3fl
33 H
39
I
38".
HVa
7(4
IH
20
10V,
Hi
fl
Mi
«_
IH
1454
11H
19
IN
Ijj
3H
3H
i%
i_
32 V,
IM
18.
7
UM
24
IM*
D'.t
It 3
ifl_
TM
20 H
_1»4
1814
%
M
48%
31'/j
2 .
7%
I'.-s
7.V,
SO
3%
IIM
44
5 V,
4%
IM
0H
t
10
814
3
34
25
tM
22%
30
3
n
«
38%
1114
7%
0%
30
10 Va
«%
IM
8%
4%
4',4
3'4
8%
«%
12%
1%
9%
14%
7%
11%
19
l.H
7V4
8%
IM
3%
1%
1%
33 K
3 V,
19
7%
18%
18%
24
3%
9%
12%
18%
7%
30
7%
2%
23
16%
%
l|
CHICAGO MARKET
DECLINES tJNDER
HEAVY SELLING
Believed Prompted by Fear of
Liquidation of Federal
Board
CHICAOO.   July   7   (By   Johtt  P.
Bougl.au, A P market editor.—De-
oplti & lively lat« advance due to
eastern buying of wheat, the grain
market wilted at the last today under  increased   pressure  to  sell.
Fear of liquidation by the federal
farm board waa asserted la toim
quarters to hava prompted the final
outbreak of aelllng. Other observers
said much ot the selling wa« of a
hedging character, that better weather prevailed for domestic harvest
operation* with recelpta at aome
southwestern points Increasing, and
that spring wheat news Vta •till
predominatingly   bearish.
Wheat cloeed unsettled, *', to %
under yesterday's finish, corn y% to 1
down, oats unchan«?_l to Vi lower
and provisions varying from 2 oents
decline  to  ft  rise  of  23  cents.
MONTREAL, July 7 (CP)—London,
rather than New Tork, aeemfd to
inspire lbe Montreal stack exchange
today when Issues generally scored
anot.-.er   small   but   general   advance.
1-ondcn's influence was noticeable
both ln the optimism that ha_ developed at that center and In the
demand for Canadian securities arising from there. Wall street turned
definitely weak.r.
The Issues which are Interllsted
here and at New Tork, such as Bra-
rl]ia_n Traction, Canadian Pacilic
and Internationa] Nickel failed to
share ln the rally but Montreal
Power, Dimlnlon Bridge, British Columbia powrr. Consolidated Smelters,
National Erewer.es, National Steel
Oar, Shawlnigan and the bank Issues were all holding gains at the
close.
Bank of Montreal was 18 points
above Its last board lot sale at
185; Royal gained *'/_, at 141; Corn-
mere.) 4 at 130. Bank of Nova Scot.a
easted two points at 340.
Nlck.1 lost Vi at 5V_; Dominion
Bridge waa up 2'_t  tt  12.
Canadian Pacific confined Its loss
to  Vi  tt 11,
British Columbia power ran up
ltt  to  19.
Bands were firm with a good demand for govemimntal Issues which
scored moderate advances. Sales were
(61,800.
Stock    sales    were    10,808    sharss
Sterling closed at 84.0683 and
United States funds at ft premium
of 14 per cent.
VANCOUVER STdCK
MARKET IS SOFT
More Oil Companies
to Be Prosecuted for
Failing to Check Flow
CALOAItY, July 7 (CP).—More oil
companies In. the Turner valley ire
to be  prosecuted  by  the  province.
Following ft closed session of the
Alberta gas conservation board today, tt was Intimated prosecutions
would Increase the list of six oil
companies to appear ln court Monday charged, with falling to comply
with orders Irom the board to reduce  their   gas  flow   ln  the   valley.
Names of other companlea were
not learned, nor ls lt known If they
will appear ln court with the first
group. There were seven companies
originally summonsed to appear ln
court, but after representitions had
been made to the board today by
Richfield Petroleum, Limited, lt was
learned the company had agreed tf
abide by the board restrictions and
action against Richfield would be
dropped.
MINES
Btd     Ask
Big Missouri  _ -    .08.4   .09
Georgia   River   _    .03 \'_
Golconda. _.   11
Orandview     - 03       A
Int  C   __   C     .08
Lorne Oold  „ _.   .08
National Sliver „ _   .01
Noble   Five    „ a
Pend Oreille  40
Pioneer  Gold  $35
Porter Idaho. _ w.„. 03
Premier    44
Reeves McDonald . .   .07
Reno   Gold    39
OILS
A   P  Consolidated   	
Calmont 	
C  and  E  Lands   „.....,
Commonwealth   	
Fabyan 	
Hargal    _.	
Home   Oil    _ _....
Mayland   _	
Mercury    „	
McLeod 	
Royalite     _      4 50
Sterling Pactflo        .0814
TORONTO INDUSTRIALS
Beatty Bros .... 4"*
Bell    Telephone..   78 Vi
B   A   Oil         814
Cons   Bakeries „
Cons   Mining   ..   43
Distill   Seagrams
Ford   of   Can  A     7*
Goodyear      8Vi
Internat Nickel 5%
Internat Pete .. 19%
La ura   Secord   ..
Loblaw  A 	
Massey  Harris  _.     314
Noranda    _    16
Page Hersey ....
Phoot ISngravers..
Hiram  Walker  ..     5
3H
4'.i
n s
78
»'i
8 .
4
40
40
4_
lis
1',.
8
8
s_
Ht
10
J0
80
10'i,
.
3
KB
14.90
41   .
10
4
4_
/RIGHT-/R|GHT
YOUR
PIPE
OGDEN'S
CUT PLUG
Ijym,"rta >m.w." uu
Oiden's fine eut
d.nrctu lobocci.
VANCOUVER LIST
09
.50
3.70
.04
.43 _
.40
.04
.03
.16
.07
.om,
.03
.15
.06
.06',
.29
WINNIPEG GRAIN
Min.,  Jul.   7.—Oraln
WINNIPEG!,
quotations
Own   High   low Clos.
Wl.-t
July          »4        64 .
Oct     67       571_
Dec    58 !i   68 H
Oats:
July       33%   34
Oct    28_    38.
D-C    2T,    37',
Barley:
July       37      371.
Oct     I»%    33'/,
Dec    33       33
Flax:
July   _    «6"_
Oct    70',_    701.
Dec    72_    73
Rye:
July   _    33      33 H
Oct    34 v_   34 .
Dtc _ ..   35%   36_
Cash grain close:
No.   1    Hard.   64'.;   No.
53\:   No. _  Nor.,  50It]   No.
48_;   No.  4  Nor..  46V.;   No.   5.  43%
No. 6. 36%; Fred, 34%; Track, 63%
No. 1  Dur., 66%.
63%
56%
57%
33%
-S'l
37
36%
83%
Mtt
73',.
32%
34',.
35%
63%
66%
67%
33%
38'..
27
36%
32%
66',
70
72':
33%
34%
35%
Nor.,
Ner.,
Lack of Speculative Interest;
Dozen Issues Receive
Attention
VANCOUVER, July 7 (CP)—Lack
of speculative Interest coupled with
dearth of constructive market
news from eastern centers gave active
Issues ft soft tone on __• Vancouver
stock exchange today. Interest was
scattered through some dozen Issues
ln both section, with Lorne Ind
Premier Golds the feature traders In
th* mines and Crow's Nest the leading Issue ln the oils.
Light offerings tended to keep the
decline In the fractional class ln
most cases.
Reno Oold the only mine to show
a favorable trend, gained a to close
at 39 oents while Mercury was the
only firmer lasue In th. oils, up a
half at IV..
Lorne lost a half to 8 while Premier at 44 ww off 1. In the oils
Crow's Nest on a turnover of 21.000
shares after trading at a firm 2%
during the day, eased to 2%, off
an eiRhth at the cloee. Mayland at fl
was off 1%.
Other active Issues closed unchanged.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
30 Industrials  41-*- oO ■
2') rails   18.8! off    .IH
20 utilities    10.00 off    .66
TORONTO MINING
LIST MOVES INTO
HIGHERJGROUND
Profit-Taking Appears in the
Late Trading; Gold Leaders Make Good Showing
TORONTO, July 7.—Movement Into VtBm ground continued today
on the Standard stock and mining
exchange, despite profit-taking in
the late trading. Sales totalled 2*0,-
000   shares.
Leaden In ths baae metal section
opened the scwlon firm but with
weakness la New York to contend
with. Both Noranda and International Nickel fell off to clo.e with
minor declines. Noranda closed at
*14.90, orf 5c, while International
Nickel advanced to $5.80 and closed
at $5.55, showing a net .osa of 5c
on turnover of  1765 shares.
While the leaders In the gold lint
made good showing,* the price range
waa of minor proportion. Hollln(jer
and Teck-Hughes were the most
prominent, the former closing up
10c to 15.20. with 135 shares out,
while the latter closed at (4.28, a
net gain of 8 points, on turnover
of 6715 shares. Mclntyre lost 10c
to 117.40; B. C. Pioneer declined 8
points to 13.62, while Dome and
Lake   Shore   were   unchanged.
DOLLAR UNCHANGED
NSW YORK. .Illy T (CJ->.—Brlt-*
currencies did sot fru-tuate en _____
foreign exchanges today. The Canadian dollar bald at (7..c. un____f*4
frcm yesterday's cloae. vhllt Uu
pound sterling was quoted at 4141
for cable transfers, '.c lover than
yesterday's close.
Insist on "GRANT'S BtST PR0CURABLE"-The Original
For .>. tr at Vendors or dirrrl from "Mall Order
Dept."   Liquor  Control   board,   Victoria,   B. (_.
PROCURABLE
s
TCH   WHISKY
CHEST   IN   FINEST
GHLAND  MALT
Bottl.. end fnsfint.. _ by WltMsBi
Gr_nt _. Sons Limited (,!. ibidicb snH
B-lv_nic-Gle„]i..t Di.tUWiea, Duff-
t ah A GfcMfD*. Scotland.
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Li_uo.
(Control Board or the Government of British Columbia,
TORONTO STOCKS
Abana    -	
Arno     —	
Ajax   	
Amulet   .„._	
A P Consolidated .
Base Metals 	
Bidgood     _
Barry Hollinger 	
Big Missouri 	
Calmont
Chemical  Research
Cierlcy _	
Dome  	
Dalhousle    	
Eastcrest  „..	
Eldorado    	
Falconbrldge	
Granada   	
Home  Oil  	
Howey    „ —•
Hnilinjer   	
Hudson    Bay
.65
.00
.04
.35
.0214
MVI
.06 jf
.04
1.00
.01' i
11.00
MM
.05
1.22
ii
.72
.14
.41
5.15
1.70
5.35
.33 Vi
International Nickel ......
Klrkland   Lake	
Lake Shore  -  38.30
Macassa   „  .2'-!
Manitoba  Basin    .001,
Malartlc     0*
Mclntyre  _  17.40
Mining  Corporation  1.06
Newbec    -  -01
Noranda     14.78
Pend   Oreille      .40
Premier   Gold      *4
Sherrit   Gordon  t™
Sudbury Basin „   20
Slscoe           - .73',
Tech Hughes  420
Vlpond     „  .33
Ventures  - -~~
Wright   Hanrreaves  2.72
Walte  Ackerman     .30
EXCHANGE RATES
NEW TORK, July 7—Alerting exchange steady at a3.55',i for flO-day
bills and  at $3,66^   for demand.
Foreign bar silver 2fl3_  cents.
Canadian dollars 12 \_ per cent
discount.
rranca   3.92%   cents.
Lire  B.10,4   cents.
Uruguay   47.25   centa.
Foreign and Domestic
Bond Issues Close Up
NEW TORK, July 7.-Confllctlng
forces were at play ln the bnntl
market today, causing considerable
churning up ln prtccs, but average
closed higher for both foreign and
domestic Issues.
After an early advance to new
high levels for the year, the German 6'.■_,» reacted for a net loss
of 3|>. points and the 7s drifted
down l'_. points. Oerman municipals
were off 1 to around 3 or 4 points.
But other foreign governments retained their recent firmness, Belgian. Bulgarian, Finnish, French,
Danish and British bonds registering
gains ranging frnm fractions to 4
points. South American securities
were also strong.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
MWN^ATOLrs, Minn., July 7—
Hour 10 higher. Carload lots family
patsnts'4.30 to 4.40 a barr.1 In 08-
reund cotton sacks. __lpm.n_ 17,-
869:   bran  8.S0  to  8.00.
Wheat No. 1 nor. _4i. to 56'.;
No. 1 red durum 42Vi to 43vi; July
_4V4;   Sept.   50_;   Dec.   83.
Corn; No. 3 yellow 36 to 37.
Oats;   No. 3  whits  18 _   to 30.
Flax.;  N» 1. 98'.   to  1.02!..
MONTREAL   PRODUCE
MONTREAL, July 7—Firmer tendencies were experienced on ths
produce dairy market here today.
Butter advanced, being quoted ut
16'i oent_ a pound for carlots or
less or No. 1. To retailers solids at
18 cents and prints at 19 cents a
pound were llrm. Receipts were 222
boxes.   .
Cheese eased, becoming 9_ to 9%
cents a pound for Ontarlos and 9'i
to 9>. cents for Quebecs. Receipts
were 8118  boxes.
Eggs were sll.htly higher, quota.,
tlons being 31 cents for extras, 17
cent* for firsts and 14", to 15 cents
a dozen for seconds. Receipts were
2311  cases.
THE TIRE that
TAUGHT THRIFT
to- THOUSANDS/
LOW prices on tires is one thing—extra quality at low prices
is quite another and that's what you get in Firestone
tires. At prices no higher than for ordinary tires, Firestone gives
you these extra values s
o
Giim-nippod   for
Extra Strength
Gum-Dipping-  prevents  internal friction and heat. By
actual test it increases thc
life of the cords by 58%.
2 Extra Cord Plies
Under the Tread
Give 69% greater adhesion between the tread and cord body
and 26% extra protection against
punctures and blowouts.
Silent, Non-Skid
Tread
Wider . . . thicker . .. tougher
... the Firestone quiet running,
scientifically designed tread
gives 25% more non-_l_id wear.
You owe it to yourself and
your family to equip .our car
wiih Firestones—the strongest
and safest of tires. Your local
Firestone Dealer can supply
you -with Firestone-built tires
in every price class. Sec him
today.
0
HIGH   SPEED   TIRES
DEALERS NELSON AND DISTRICT
SMEDLEY GARAGE CO.
NEXT DOOR TO P. 0.
PHONE. 71
SOLD AND SERVICED BY
-AT DILL'S S.S.S
W. DESJARDIHS
INELSON, B.C.
TRAIL, B.C.
Sold and Serviced in TRAIL by
THE MOTOR INN
Bay and Portland Sts.
PUONE 223
__.	
	
	
_________________________
______
 ,i _s— NT.L'O.    WHT SEWS. NELSON, B. f. — IT. .PAT IMMM,  -FIT 8, 113.
SUMMER
FICTION
bf Popalsr Authors
25c, 35cand 50c
Mann, Rutherford
Drug Co.
STRAWBERRIES
SUFFER UNDER
RAW AT COASTS
Week-End Supply Effected by
Heavy Rains; B.C. Berries
Flood Prairie
_.—i—_-
|    VICTORIA.   Jul.   7—The   we._en_
supply   cf   .trawb.rrl.s   that  showed
The
Sugar Bowl
Grocery
______    AMI    R.T-KDAY
M'tllUS
_0   IBS.   GRAM'LATED
S. (.AR »l.tO
1  111. M U.KIV.   OK NABOB
TK\   nil   COFFEE    tH
I   I II.   01 It  CHOICE
CREAMERY   III TTER '.'
A Jt.l.LV IMIWIlERS  :.">
4  US.  FRESH,
Jl'icy    DATE_ -   J">
4-IB.   CAN   STRAWBERRY
OR    RASPBERRY   JAM    ...    ._U
4   CANS   SOCKEYE
SALMON.    _ .     .'"I
3   CANS   I'll.* HARDS        .'_.
..   I'KTS.   IRISH   ASSORTED
CHRISTIE'S   BISCI ITS    ...
CORNED   BEEF,  |mt till      .13
1    III.   TIN   S.MOhlD
VfElNERS      .H
1   IB.   TIN   SAl SAOE    VI
1   I.AROE   JAR   PICKLES    3.-,
1    BOTTLE   TOMATO
CATSIP     U
I   IB.  sl.KED  BACON      .17
TOMATOES.  PEAS, CORN  OR
BEANS,    0    lor      1.00
PHONE   110
Patronize   ymir   horn,    store   anil
keep  jour   mow*,   In   Nelson.
AVE    DELIVER   FREE.
pumbu shipped eight nr. of etrsw-
„er::es   w~:.n   _.'.   se:::t:_   et   .3 00
per  cra_;   three   cars   ol   lettu.J   a'.
'..  per  crate  and   two  cara  of  hot.
i _o'.i_e toma: -ea at 14 per crate. On.
[ tarlo shipped two cars ol strawberries
In  .$_____   crates.  These   are  _.llln_
3 75   per   crate.   Imported,   live
tomatoes,   one   cucumbers,   two
applea, or_) onlona, two cherries, two.
canteloupes, one p:acbe., one plums!
and one mlse. trulls.
VANIIIHI.K
Excerpt Irom report of Brltta.
Columbia Livestock Exchange, litd.,
June __, 1932. Cattle: Trading In
cattle waa active ail wee. with
prices well maintained In lln. with
._'/*_.. markets. Bulk of steers sold
Irom H.85 to .5.-5 with few tops at
the effect of the recent h «vy .am 6 «,._(, _,,„. _nd veaU) bcl_ lU,__,
Is now all cleaned up and a firmer i.,, WMk wlth ._-, _ti,t u - cem.
tone ls sain prevailing on this anl _^__._ _, _,_ _.nUi Ho-e:
market, says the market news letter Ho_, tr__ln- ,h0wed steady move-
trom  the department of agriculture.  mellt   -,,th   prl0M   unchanged   from
TRAIL CLUB DR0B!Rf™J^^TO 'CAUFORNIA AND
OUT OF KOOTENAY be ready, weekend! SEATTLE PLAYERS
REMAINJOT" PLAY
One Vancouverite Remains in
Men's Singles Western
Canada Play
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Move Believed Made in Best
Interest of Trail Baseball
Following
at Victoria. The se__son will be
lengthened t little by the added
moisture. Local Hcyal  Anne   c.-.errles
last week's quotation*. Sheep: The
lamb and mutton market held steady
alj   week   under   comparatively  light
EGG PRICES ARE
ON UPWARD SWING
So  Declares   S.  K.   Boweil,
Dominion Egg Inspector
at Nelson
Tor  a  ______  Time   Onlv
JERCENS   I.IMONKI. T    TOILET
Ml.IP
It   Finals
SPECIAL—3   TAKES
for   	
w
CITY DRUG CO.
Nelson's PiKpon-*injf Cbamtota
PHONE   34 BUY   lOtt
are  now  offering at   8  cents  pzx  !*»■ j r_relpt_i. Yearlings and heavy mutton
B!ng   cherries   will   arrive   from   the | cotUlnue   ^  ^  harder  to sell  with
.Okanagan   'n t  few   days.   California   tM    advent    of    more   choice   well-
■y^a.hes,  i-lums  and   apricots  ar*   ln | nnl8hed lamb3 on the inar__;-t.
j plentiful    supply.    Canteloupes     are j 	
selling   at   14.78   tot   45's   and   |U0
for tr*. Tomatoes are down In pric?,l
■ N.i.   1  ls quoted at 99  tnd No. 2, at
$:_.5_   per   crate,   loci]   new   potatoes
are   offered   at   ft 24    per    100   lbs,
and    mainland    potatoes    at    $1.60.
Carrots   are  quoted   at   25   cents   per
I dozen   bunches   and   onions   at   30
| o^nts.
j EDMONTON
j The strawberry market was wreck-
>■ ed on Saturday by the c rrlval of
11400 crates In very bad condition
jand M'-nday's arrivals of 1200 la
i worse condition, which are selling
! for what ls offered. A few raspberries,
' logans and red currant- are arriving.
, British Columbia cherries. Royal
! Annes,   Tar:arians   and   Deacons   ar;
arriving In fair condition and se._-
,lng at |2.25 to $2.50. Hothouse to-
j matoes, ln 4-basket crates, are of-
I fered at 12.90 to *3. Head lettuce
'is In slow demand at 92.50 to S3.
\Th--.ro is an ample supply of local
[lettuce of excellent quality now on
j the market. New potato demand
(slow at 2',| to 3 cents p?r lb. Caull-
| flower  ls  scarce  at  |1.25  per  crate.
Brltl-.:.  Columbia bunch  carrots and
beets are in  good  demand   but  local
supplies    will    noon    bo    available.
Car arrivals. British Columbia, strawberries   4914     rates   I..C.L.   and   one
car. lettuce 2, fruit and vegetables 4.
Washington  one   car  of   apples   and
one. ol tomatoes from Mississippi,
WINNIPEG
Weather Is ccol and business fair.
During   the   past   week   British   Co-
rn.Mh, b. c, July ;—The Ml
Baseball rlulj txesOtttt tonli.Lt
decided tu .-tlll.uraw from the
Kootenay   baseball   league   and   to   I Tn
You'd Want
tmau^mvti
tires even if they
cost dollars more
than other tires—
BUT THEY DON'T!
Wo know lollti who would gladly pay a premium
-for Goodyaar Tires. But they don't hava tol
Goodyears coat no mora than any othar tiras you
would put on your car.
Tha axtra quality in Goodyean la titra valua for
your money. Thair axtra milaaga, axtra aafaty,
axtra atamlna ara a bonus—for which you pay
nothing.
Gat thia axtra lomething! Uta Goodyaars! Ltt
ua ahow you!
PHONE 35
Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd.
The egr market In interior British
Columbia has developed a decidedly
firm trend, and, prices are now definitely on the up swing, says S. B.
B;well, Dominion *gg Inspector of
Nelson. At practically every point
production has slacked below consumptive requirements, with the result that demand everywhere ls keen,
'with dealers seeking new sources of
aipply.
Pfices in the Kootenays hava not
reacted as rapidly as they would
under normal business conditions,
but have advanced about 5 cents all
around since tbt upturn started,
and will likely register further advance aj the beginning of next
week.
Okanagan markets have responded more quickly, and are now about
10 cents abevo low mark for the
season.
There has been conelderabl-s
slaughtering of hens In aH parts of
the territory, and some producers
hav* endeavored to cheapen the
feed ration, with disastrous results
as far as production ls concerned.
However, everyone is prepared with a
good stock of pullets for fall laying,
when they should represent a tidy
profit.
Nelson prices for next week will b«
wholesaler to producer: Extras 15,
firsts 13, pullet extras 10.
Retailer to pr.ducer: Extras 20,
firsts 18, pullet extras 15. Retail
extras 25, firsts 20, pullet extras  15.
Where specials are on the market
they are selling at 30, and will
likely  go to 35 ln  the near future.
operate   as   a   purely   Independent
unit   henceforth.
CIAB'H   BOOKS   CLEAU
The ac-ion was taken ln the general Interests of the Kootenay Baseball league and the Tra.1 base ha!1.
following. The club executive was
informed that tha club'* books wn.
clear ond that from now on It
would endeavor to keep them that
way.
I.N   SEARCH   OF
CHAMPIONSHIP
lyi addition to Its proposed trip
to Vancouver In search of the provincial baseball championship, the
club will endeavor to bring to Trail
fans first class clubs, Including Fort
Wright, tlie House of David, the
Kansas City Bloomers, the Calgary
hucksters, and other teams in this
class.
MOVE  IN   INTEREST
OF  BASEBALL.
Thla move was believed by the
executive to ba ln the best interests
of local baseball, and it ls hoped
that tha result will ba the encouragement of Junior players who
have developed rapidly In the past
year, as shown by the present team,
composed largely of youngsters, with
several older heads to guide them
along.
VICTORIA, July 7—The report of
his honor, Judg- Peter S. l_a:ppman,
who was appointed a special commissioner by the board cf governors
cl the University of British Columbia to Investigate differences existing
within the confines of the Vancouver
IMUtUta of learning, will b* avail-
ftMa to the governors over the weekend.
Judge    I.?-npman    has    co-npleted
his   1 nvestigition   and   .as   prepared
his report wnlch ls now being typed.
lcclngs   ci   the   rommiKloner
The....
Flash Swim Sui
VANCOUVER, July 7^-Most of thc
Seattle and Cahforn.a players managed to stay ln the running u. the
annual western Canadian tennis
championships  were  narrowed   do*n
j «.•"-■■*>   V*    ■■ ■■■ '    ----- i to the aeml-nnals today at hte Van-
! ptoi.k5ly W made public early next, ^^   ^^   Tenals   Ciub.   Seattle
will  go direct t-_  the board of  governor*,   of   the   university   and   will |
week-
New Preferences
Enable Empire to
Keep Empire Trade
Task of Imperial Conference
Is Diversion of Much Buying to Empire
NELSON JUNIOR
BALL TEAM TO
• INVADE TRAIL
Allan McLean Will Start the
Hurling for the Nelsonites;
Smith k_sts
NEWS OF THE DAY
The   New   noating   Pavilion   tor
dancing. Saturday Nite. (MO)
Daughters of Scotia meet tonfght
in K. P. Hall 8 o'clock. (2913)
Presh Strawberry Soda-—That's our
new drink—Try it— Getlna*'.  (2838)
Daughters    of    England    special
meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
(2014)
Suits $24. Rex Tailoring Co., Ud.
llftcDcmaid agent, IUH Baker st.
(2841)
The Nelson Junior representative
baseball team, will Journey to TraU
on Sunday to play the eecond game
ol the series to decide the lnter-city
champions. Trail won the first game
played In. Nelson a couple of weeks
ago, but at that time the local team
handicapped through having no
practice period.
Since then the team has been practicing steadily with the senior club
and has shown a great improvement
both In batting and lu the field, and
expect to tie up the series In Sunday's game.
i_)ue to his been only 15 yara old,
some criticism has been hurted fc_
the team ofiicials that they are overworking Stevo Bmlth, whoee pitching
haa been the feature of the presen.
season, as there ls some danger of
ruining his future prospects, but now
Allan McLean has struck his true
.orm, there will be no necessity to
overwork Smith lu the luture,
.UcLEAN I1LRLS
McLean will be started In Sunday's
gumc, with Smith been held ln reserve. McLean will bo allowed to go
_he route If his form warrants It.
The following players will make the
trip: Clarence Wilson, Howard Moore,
Harry Btirzaker, Hoy Anderson, Jim
uppset Teddy Romano, Pat Duffy;
S'-cve Scott, Lome Stewart, A*ilan McLean and Steve Smith.
Summer   Boarders,   Sandy   Beach.
1 Mrs. Oakes, B. R.  1. Phone 471R3.
MMJ
Attention! Extra pants free (String
month of July at Ideal Tailors.
(2885)
Party going to California. Can
take one passenger, enquire suite 40.
Annable   block. .2889)
DANCE—OUTLET   HOTEL,   PROC-
TFR,  SATURDAY,  JULY 8.  AO-VIIK-
|  HON   50c   and   23c. (2904)
Scandinavian baaket picnic rifle
' range. Sunday, July 10, under" man-
! igcment,   Vassa   Lodge. (2925)
Board of Trade to
Send Condolences
t o M i s s Arthur
PANCE—OUTLET HOTEL, PROCTER. BATURDAY, JULY 9. ADMISSION 50c AND Mill (2901)
Two ladies would share expenses
to Vancouver within a few days
with carfeul drlvw. Phone 668Y.
(20OA)
On motion of If. M. Whimster, the
board of trade council Thursday
placed on Its records its sense of loss
In the death of Dr. E. C. Arthur,
one of the board's mart active members, and also one or its founders.
In offering his motion, which also
directed Secretary D. a. McFaxland
to write a letter of condolence to
Miss Margaret Arthur, Dr. Arthur's
daughter, Mr. Whlmst-T described
Dr. Arthur as one of the board's mos.
active supporters, active in every
sense, anj nt*t a passive participant.
E. E. L. Dewdney seconded the motion, which was adopted unanimously.
Nelson Folk Take
Up Residence at
Yankee Girl Mine
ELKS' TAXI, TRANSFER
ti FREIGHT, LTD.
Phone 77
Moved to 511 Baker Street
NEXT TO GOLDEN GATE CAFE
Operating as usual. AU loads Insured.
Bud Stevens, Mgr.
Nelson News Depot news stand will
operate temporarily at Con Cummins
44 Taxi Office on Baker street.
(2924)
RoberK-on Realty Co.. Limited,
talk taken temporary offices, Room
18, K. W, C Block, across hall from
Dr.  Rose  and  McKenzle.
FISHING
Is Good
The water is going down and lhe Fish
are biltinj,.
Let us supply your requirements from
the largest stock of Fishing Tackle in
the interior.
Procure . our Angling Licences at our store.
Wood, Vallance Hardware
Company, Limited
Wholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Retail
YER, THERE IS A NEffSTAND W
TOWN. E. F. Jarvis at the William's
News stand. Across from the Daily
News. Papers, books, magazines, candies and  tobaccos., (2908)
DANOE
Joe Vingo and hSl music will be
back at Ainsworth every Sat. nite
commencing July fi. Prize, swims,
novelties. *29I2)
Dance Midway Pavilion. Castlegar,
FVloay, July 8. Billy Reld and his
crlterlans, Trail's popular orchestra,
featuring Ted Landers, Prince or
Rythm as master  of  ceremonies.
(3897)
YMIR.B. C, July 7.—Mr. and Mrs.
Alvlr Johnson of Nelson have taken
up residence at the Yankee Girl
mine.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have as
their guest. Mrs. Johnson's sister.
Mlss Tlllle Erlckson.
Mrs. Murray of Hall has as her
guest Mrs.  Bear of Bpokane.
Mrs. Leslie Bond and her young
son have returned home from the
Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital at
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Slattery and fam
lly spent Tuesday at the How / d
mine.
OTTAWA, July 7 (By B. K- Sand-
well, p. R, 8. 0U Queen's University)
(CP)—Every nation which has control ot its own tariff may oe saJd
to do Its selling where lt can and
ita buying where lt likes.
Wheat, coal, steel, oil. lumber, are
accepted only where they are wanted. Money ls accepted everywhere.
The aeller of goods Is greatly limited in the choice of customers. Tlie
buyer of goods in free tp bu»
where he will. Under free trade the
choice is largely In the hands of the
individual, with a tariff, and particularly wtth a graded tariff, such
as that of Canada, it rests to a
considerable extent with the government.
Before the ws^ the empire got on
very well each of its member countries doing its selling where it could
and Ita buying where lt liked. The
combined buying outside of the empire did hot exceed the combined
selling to countries outside of the
empire, by more than the amount of
income which the empire was entitled to collect from outside countries In return for the capital which
it ha^ lent to them.
After the Vt* things were found
to be changed. Great Brlta-ln no
longer had anything like th^, same
amount of Income coming In from
capital lent to other countries; and
the rest of the Empire, notably
Canada, had Immense sums going
out every year in payment for capital which they had borrowed from
outside the Empire and sold more
to non-Empire countries. But, to
Wpeat the observation at the beginning of this article, nations do
their (idling where they can and
their buying where they like. And
the nations of the Empire wea^ lesa
and less able to sell outside of the
empire and they apparently liked
more and more to buy outside of
the empire,
This does not of course mean the
citizens of the members countries
really preferred to do their buying
from outsiders, but that circumstances made it easy lor them to do
so, and that they had not yet pe»-
fected their organization for divesting that buying power to their own
fellow members, Oreat Britain, for
example made no effort to direct its
buying power by means of a tariff
until a few months ago. Canada, in
spite of having a partially effective
preferential tariff which was surp-
poeerf to direct Its buying to empire
countries, continued until well Into
the present depression to spend from.
#200,000,000 to «300.000,000 less With
British countries than they spent
with her, an<] about 1200,000,000
more with non-British countries
than they spent with her.
An empire which haa to pay more
fo,. goods bought and debts and
interest due, to foreign countries
than it collects from them for goods
sold and debts and interest due,
must settle th* balance in gold
money. And If the process goes on
long enouRh it will begin to run
short of fcfld. This is the essentlru
reason for the inability of AustraSa,
Great Britain and Canada to remiin
"on the golfj ba-s's:" they were losing too much gold.
And the main concern of the Imperial Economic conference? t hlch
will shortly sit at Ottawa Is to devise ways and means for directing
the purchasing power of the member
countries of the empire towards
their fellow-member countries, ana
their fe^low-memebr countries, and
away from the outsids countries
snd especially from those which
show least willingness to buy empire  goods.
To direct purchasing power from
non-empire countries, by means of
tariff duties, ia a simple matter. To
decide whether that purchasing
power should, In any given case and
any given country, be directed towards produoers ln that country or
producers Jn another country of the
empire ls a more delicate matter.
Some of the considerations which
should   be  borne   Jn   mind  will   be
has two men remaining in the singles
and California and Vancouver -one
apiece. The lone Californian 1* 15-
year-old Don Budge the Vancouverite lt T. O. Ryall of'jericho, and the
beattle men, Frank Prusoff and MeJ
Dranga. Cyril Hobbs, furnished the
firework* of the quarter finals by
taking Dranga, tournament favorite
to  three  sets.
Ryall and Jack Brawn of the Vancouver club figured lu a well-played
match, with IM former walking oif
with the former winning fl-2, 6-3.
Prusolf did not have a great deaj
of trouble with Henry Neer as be beat
him 8-6, fl-2.
Don Budye's game proved much
too steady Ior Young Bou Johnson ci,
Portland, who went out 6-1, 6-2. j
The sensation of the day w._* the
triumph of Don Campbell and Bud i
xiocklng of Victoria over the Pacific
nurthwest secilcnal champion, Don
i-cwis and Henry neer In the men'a
uoubles. They wotj 6-7, 8-6 6-1. Considerable ot the edge was'taken off
thtt victory, however, when the sur-
Ivors went down before the mighty
.asey ot San Francisco and the sien-
dcr young Henry Rosenberg of '£acuta* ln a later match fl-4, 6-3.
Prusoff  and  Jolins;n polished  off
ftyall  and  Oeorge  Dixon,  Vancouver
tars, 6-4,  6-1,  in  a hard-hitting
match In which  the visitors piayeu
unbeatable   tennis.   They   will   meet
Oeorge  Sparling and Jack Muir, tht
only Vancouver team letf, in the scinl-
lm-ls. Muir and Sparling accounted
or Perry  Swartz an_i  James  Kluney
of San Francisco 10-tt, 6-2. Casey and
iosenberg  will be opposed  by Robb
and Budge.
KAIVN   WHEELER WINS
cracyn Wheeler and Theo. Smith
dc.lghted   a good-sized  gallery   with
.n'ir ladles' quarter final battle. Miss
/heeler, a moet perfect stylist with
a splendid repertoire of strokes, won
out 8-6, 8-7.
Two .Vancouver people reached the
semi-flnais, Mrs. Mary Haggart qual-
-ylng to meet Miss Wheeler by tak-
ng Carolyn Fringess, Tacoma junior,
into camp fl-4, fl-l and Marjorle
Orelg overcoming Susie Milne 6-4, 7-i)
_o move up into a bracket with Dorothea Swartz of txa Francisco. The
latter won from Jean Milne, city
champion, fl-2   6-1.
No matches "were played In the ladies' doubles which reached ths seml-
_inal stage Wednesday. One Vancouver team is left In the mixed, Muriel
.vlunro and Dune. Williams qualifying
to meet Miss Wheeler and Don Lpwi..
oy downing Nora Robinson and Bev-
Khodes. Miss Wheeler and Lewis were
extended to Vess O'Shea and Jack
Jrawn. Scores were 3-6, 6-4, 6-3,
Miss Bwartz and Casey meet Mlss
iTringess and Rosenberg in the other
jracket, tlie latter having put out
ihe strong team of Leo. Smltl* and
james Kinney, 6-4, fl-4.
♦VOOD AND MANGIN
ADVANCE TO IRISH
TENNIS SEMI-FINALS
Designed by
Johnnie Walker
JOHNNIE WALKER, Canada's fo
J most swimming; coach, created
new "Flash" Swim Suit.
The "Ilash" desifm is entirely difl
ent. The cut of back and shoulder,
lows absolute freedom of arm, shouh
and body movement without the slig
est strain or pull. It gives utmost nwi
ming comfort.
The Choice of Champions
Try the "Flash" this Summ_r
learn why it is the choice of such cha
pions as George Young , Marga:
Kavior, Kuth Downing, Ernst Vierko
ter and a host of Mhers.
Plain and fancy patterns—a wi
colour range.
(Prices)
$2.50-$2.9.
_-.______       With ..err "Fln»h" Swimming S
* lW—       Johnnie Walker', own book
•The Art or Swlmmlnl"
Emory's LtcL
We Close at 5:30
BOARD OF TRADE
PLANS TO VISIT
FAIR AT HARROP
Accepts  Invitation   for September 7; Turns Down
Edgewood
Invitations to attend the West Arm
fall fair on September 7, and to attend the Edgewood snd Inonoatlln
Valley fair opening, September 14,
were dealt with by the Board of Trade
TTursaay, the council acting in all
matters for the board until the summer recess is over, the next board
meeting being In September.
It was decided to accept the invitation for Hiirrop end to make Its
fair the objective of this year's excursion, and Secretary D. A. McFar-
lanil waa instructive to so advise Mrs.
W. J. McConncll, who wrote on behalf of the Harrop organization.
KIKJICHOOOD KOI
MEASIBUl
The board attended tiie Edgewood
and Inonoaklin Valley fair last year,
taking up a party of 70 and staying
two days, and Secretary McFarland
was instructed to write Secretary w.
DUBLIN, July 7.-Sldney B. Wood|H. Cowell that for that reason, and
and Gregory Mangin, representing
.he International Tennis club of New
Vork, today advanced to the eemi-
linal round of the Irish tennis championships.
Wood defeated A. E. Fannin of Ireland in straight sets t*i 1, 6-3,
while Mangin eliminated *E. A. Ma-
quire, the defending champion, 7-5.
tf-3, 2-6, 6-3. Tbe otuer semi-final tuts
are H. F. Cronln of Ireland »u_t A.
acobsen  of  Denmark.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Loe   Angeles        6    6    1
&: 1  Francisco        3   7   2
Baccht   and   Campbell;   Zinn   and
yvaligren.
Portland       4- 11   0
Sacramento        1    5    0
Shores and Palmlsmo; Flynn, Salvo
and Wilts.
Seattle        7   8   2
Oakland        1   6   1
Kalllo and CJ-x; Thomas and Gaston.
Missions        3   7   2
Hollywood     10 17   :
Bowler, H. Pillette, Lieber and Hof-
inann;  Page and Bastler.
711 HT.'.NI.EY AT.      PHONE 19H
for the additional one that the
Edgewood fair will be held on the
same date__ as the Nelson one, Including the date of the visit of the
governor-general to Nelson en September 16. the board, while expressing
th..nks for the Edgewood Invltrticn,
must decline lt.
Some members suggested the possibility of arranging ior a small delegation to go to Edgewood. but H.
M. Whimster argued that whatever
the board did It wanted to do well,
and that under the circumstances
it could not make a success of a trip
to Edgewood.
Vice-president C. H. Hamilton was
ln the chair.
WEST AJtM MAKES
SMALL COMEBACK
I. O. O. F.
All members Kootenay Lodge No.
16, I. O. O. F. meet ln Fraernlty hall
1:30 p. m. Saturday, July 9, for purpose of conducting funeral of late
Brother Dr. E. C. Arthur, P. O. M.
(2622)
FUNERAL NOTICE
HULLS—Mrs. Thorald, of 604 Firth
street, Nelson, passed away Wednesday. Funeral services from the Somers Funeral Home Saturday at 3:30.
Rev. W, C. Mawhlnney officiating.
(2923)
Fl'NfcKAL NOTICE
ARTHUR—Dr. E. C, of 515 Silica
stre'*;, Nelson, age 75 years, passed
away Wednesday. Funeral from the
isomer's Funeral Home Saturday at
2 p. m. Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney and
Ven. Archdeacon F. H. Graham of-,
flclatlng. U321.
Mrs. Dalgas to Spend
Vacation at Victoria
BRILIilAJiT, B. C July 7—Mlsa
G8--elle Splller, principal of tlie
Brilliant schools is visiting for a
few weeks in the district, prior to
spending the latter part of the
school vacation visiting her parents,
at Fauquier's Landing.
Mrs. Dalgas left to spend the vacation at her home in Victoria.
Mlss Krooshkln has left to spend
her vacation at the family home ln
Trail.
Mlsa Cliisholm has taken chirgeof
the Canuuian Girls in 1 raining camp
at Koolaree.
A framed picture of the Canadian coat of arms, waa received at
the school recently from the Canadian club at Vancouver.
Mercury Registers
Rise of 5 Degrees
Declining steadily for nearly a week,
the mercury made Its wcond rise at
Nelson Thursday, rising five degre
for a high temperature of 99 degrees.
The low temperature during the 24-
hour period ended at 5 o'clock Thursday altcrnoon was 42 dCe'reer.
After dropping nearly half a toot
yeaterday for a low of J3,50 feet
above low water mark, the water
level of the West Arm made Its
first rise since the peak was reached
on June 19, gaining .05 foot for a
level of  13.55  feet above low water
dlscusse^   in  othe*  articles.  Suffice ; mark, according to the reading taken
it  to say here that In the opinion   at noon Thursday.
of   the   present   writer   no   country
of   the   empire   is   called   upon   to
keep in view anything but its own
best interests, if those interests will
be best served by buying at home.
then "buy at home" ahould be the
policy,  if  they will  be  best served
by buying In other empire countries,
then   "buy   in   the   other   empire
countries" should be the word. Jut
obviously    the    interests    consulted
must be than of the country as a
One Seventh of B.C.
Population Owned or
Operated Cars, 1931
B. C. STRAWBERRY
CROP FAR SHORT
OF THE DEMAND
VICTORIA, July 7 (CP)—The British Columbia strawberry crop has
fallen fr*- short of the demand.
preliminary check of the harvested
area lndlcatrs. Field representative
reports to t.^e provincial department
of agriculture reveal a shortaga of
processed berries running into hun>
dreds of tons.
The Britlsji market will suffer
through the shortage to the extent
of between 500 and 700 tons, this
quantity having been spoken for
early ln the year and practically
guaranteed   to   the   importers.
Fears are being expressed that
the Inability of British Columbia
growers to supply _lc demand for
strawberries, processed, in the overseas market, may further aggravate
the  Importers.
NOTICE
I wish to state that I have
no connection whatsoever with
the Kootenay Advertising Specialty Co., B. c. Sign Co., or
persons claiming to represent
me from Trail, or other places.
I carry on legitimate businesses
under   my   own   name   only.
FRANK   DeWTJEST
Phone
35
TAXI
TUe Best of w.v
careful, Court..,
Drivers
Nelson Iran.Ur Co., Ltd.
GLASSES -
J. A. C. Laughton, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST ANO OPTICIAN
SUITE  Z09.20IMEOICA-ARTS IUILDIN1
44
TAXI   and
TRANSFER
Dally Freight Schedule to Trail
and Rossland: Ler-es Nelson at
10 a.m. Trait Jtpp.it, Dominion
(.arage. Uosslanrl Depot, I.. D.
Cafe. ■    CON   CUMMINS.
U-NEED-A FOOT LOTION
For  Tired,  Sweaty, Aching  Feet
at
SMYTHE'S
PHARMACY
Prescr Ipt Ions   Our   Specialty
PHONE   1
Read The EVclson  Dail
News Classified Ads.
VICTORIA, July 7  (CP)—Approximately one out of every seven  per-
hons  In  British  Calumbla  owned  or
. ..j operated   a  motor car,  passenger or
whole   and   not   ot  one   section   or; commercial,   or   motorcycle   in   1931.
group or cla.ss.
Police Recover Large
Sum of Stolen Money
From Winnipeg Bank
WINNIPEO, July 7.-Poltce today
said nearly #7000 of tho $8000 taken
from a branch of tho Royal bank
here has been recovered, and intimated Ronald U Rideout. holdup
suspect at present in Buffalo, has
made certain ftatemcr.ts since his
arrest which will probably be used
against  him  at  hi.  trial.
Manitoba has fun' claim on him,
police explained, and despite efforts'
of authorities nt London, Ont., and
jSte. Anne de Bellevue, Que., to have
him   ctuBftd   there,   an   escort   of
Berlin, Germany, now has a pop
ula.tlon   of    approximately   4,270.0001 Royal  Canadian  Mounted  pollce will
inhabitants    This   la   10,000   fewer   be sent to Buffslo to bring Rideout
than   th^ last report. here  for hearing.
according to figures obtained from
the motor vehicle branch of the
provincial police, which keeps an
accurate record of all motor registrations for th-3 province.
The figures show that in 1931
there were 96.498 motor cara registered in British Columbia. Of tuts
total there were 79,699 passenger
autos and 16,799 commercial cars in
operation.
SAMMY   STEIN-
DEFEATS   Mct'READY
MONTREAL, Ju'y 7— Earl Mc-
Cready, Amulet, Mik., former Canadian Olympic mat star, suffered
one of his few losses sines turning
profession when he went down before Sammy Stein of Newark, N. P.,
here tonight. Stein won the first fall,
lost   the   second    and   captured    the,
third,  fltfln   weighed   203   and   Mc-
Crcady   228.
Matinee
2 p.m.
Evenings
7 and 9 p.m.
\\\\\UU////A
WD
THEATRE
SHOWING TODAV and SATURDAY
George O'Brien
Mystery Ranch
SHORT FEATURES
Comedy
.
Paramount News
Saturdav Matinee
SERIAL
A beautiful girl—captive of
"The Killer" and his murderous henchmen—rescued by a
lone avenger amid the thunder of hoofs and the roar of
elK-shooters,