%u
Nelson Boy and Vernon Woman
Star in Tennis
—Pa_e Seven
tliori i
Hagen Wins the Canadian Open
by One Stroke
—Page Seven
THE  NEUtOX   DAILY   NEW K.   NELSON,  B.   C  —  IM'.DNLSDW   HOININO,   «LY   IS.   1J31 FIVE CENTS A COPY
NI MBEK    IS
GERMA1   >.TUATION DARKER
WEST DROUGHT
RELIEF IS SET
AT 75
Twenty Million of Total
to Be Allotted, Saskatchewan
ANNOUNCEMENT
NOT OFFICIAL
Funds to Be Administered by Commission of
Three Men
RBGHU.   ****■■.   *Ulj    14.—Thai
Western Canada will get *J.rl.ii(in,-
(Mto  lor  drought  relief  and   un-
emplo.wiient   aid,   nf   which   (ttO,-
ono.nod  ulll be allotted lo  Saskatchewan,   was   the   statement
contained   In   unofflrlal   Ottawa
dispatcher   received   here   today.
the    relief    and    unemplo'. meiu
funds will be administered. It  ta
■-tiiled. by a commission (if three
men   In  each   province.
Premier  J.   T,   M.   Anderson   '.ilm-
tsolf  r»N|ytlnlly  confirmed  these statement   today   by   indicating  the   appointment of a commission of three
men to administer relief throughout
the province.
Premier Anderson further announced that in order to prepare
this scheme for operation a meeting
of representatives of various Saskatchewan cities has been called
for Friday afternoon In Regina. His
statement further said that Mie
three men who will form the ebef
commission will head a large representative body from all over the
province.
TWO OtOAMZATIONS
Two dttfefnd and separata forms
of organization will he set up to
administer Hie funds. Rural reltej
win hr confined to ttha particular
arr;'. in which drought conditions
have caused crop failure. This arts
will he delimited, nnd, it is understood, will comprise that section of
bewan south of a line drawn
| of   Saskatoon.
The larger municipalities In thU
area will, nf course, not be included.
In the drought area of Saskatchewan the »20.000.000 will be handled
bv [ federal commission, and, It is
understood, the province of Saf.-
kaicliewKii will not be eallcd upon
to   esfnlM..
Thc commission will lw given absolute control ot" relief organization
1n this alt*. The commission wl>!
seek, assistance from such organ lotions ps the Red Cross, which -vlll
be asked to handle, at the commission's expense, the .problem of fond
mid clothing.
GERMAN   CRISIS   EFFECTS
British   Hanks  Kef use German  Currency;  Thousands
of Tourists Face Being Stranded in Central
-Europe Because of Mark's Fait
LONDON. July 11 < AN— Thr effect* of the Or man CfMl were
apparent   today   throughout   Europe,   Tlic   situation   at   a   j; lance:
In London—British banks refined (ierman currency. The -stock
markets  dosed   weak.
Mock holm—Banks and hotels refused to accept fiermin currency, ind tt was feared that thomunds or lourlMs nould he
stranded without funds, as the banks would not rush -ijerrmin check*.
Vienna—The Mereur bank, Which was controlled itv the suspended Darmslaedter und Natlunul Bank of Berlin, (WweM IU doors.
The  Boerse  suspended  trading tn  Hungarian   stocks  for  three d»\>.
Budapest—All Hungarian banks were closed suddenly, after ■
ministerial   conference,   for   three   day*.
Kii,'a--The KIeu international bank and Ihe Bank of Lilian
suspended In respect to current accounts and deposits. The Latvian
cabinet giiiiiuutceri deposits In I atvlan currency, but declared It
could   not   be   responsible   for   deposits   In   forelRii   currency.
Brussels— Iteports from the borders of Belgium mid Luxembourg
told of thousands of (if i mans who were crosshiE over with their
cash. Luxembourg suspended its marks exchange. At Ostend many
uermaii   lioltdaj-inaker«   were  stranded.
Copenhagen—Thousands of teurlsts were without money when
hotels, chauffeurs and shopkeepers refused  to accept relchsmnrks.
Bucharest—Financial cirrle* were dlstresed by the closing of
the  Dacla  bank  at  Jassy   with  a  gl.000.ono   deficit.
Basel—The mark dropped from 123.50 to UI and railroad exchange offices closed their wickets. Oerman travellers could not
exchange   their   marks.
Warsaw— There were no signs of panic and Ihe stock market
showed only a small decline. Mlesla wot, affected more than other
sections of Poland, as several important business concerns Iber'!
WOta   financed   by   the   Darmslaedter   und   National   bank.
ANNOUNCER
ATLANTIC FLIERS PLAN TAKE-OFF
FOR HUNGARY EARLY THIS MORNING
Ceorge Kndres and Alexander ftppiiu A
Magyar Have Plane Set '
for Flight
HARBOR GRACE, Nfld., July 14
(AP)—George Endres, and Alexander
Magyar. Hungarian army reserve, officers, who hope to make a non-stop
flight to Budapest, In their airplane
Justice to Hungary", planned tonight to take off tomorrow morning,
weather   permitting.
The Hungarians refuelled and
checked their plane, a low-winged
Lockheed, at the Harbor Grace airport today. They received weather
reporta which indicate;! although atmospheric conditions ori this side ol
tlie Atlantic were good, they were
otherwise  on   the  European  side.
The "fliers flew to Harbor Grace
yesterday from Roosevelt Field, L. I.
MARKETING OF
POTATOES MAY
BRING A PROBE
VICTORIA, B. C. July 14.—Federal
inquiry into conditions under which
British Columbia early potatoes were
marketed at prairie pofnts, .it widely
divergent prices far above the return
received by the Interior and coast
producers, was asked for today hy
Hon. William Atkinson, acting on
the complaint of the Vernon Fruit
Union and other B. C. Growers.
The provincial minister of agriculture wired to Mr. Gornall. chief of
the markets extension brjnch of the
federal government, citing the "apparent unwarranted upread" between
what producers of the province ■■•-
celved for their early potatoes, and
tbe wholesale prices as recorded in
the bureau's report No. 3. dnted
July 3. for quotations at many
■prairie points.
Meanwhile the provincial authorities have advised B, C. potato
growers to hold early tubers, to sell
at maturity later in the year. In
this way. it ls believed, many varieties of early potatoes <*an bc marketed at prices that will yield more
return to the growers, who within
recent weeks have been selling ut
far below tho cost of production, it
Ib claimed.
"Example to Follow"
Po  Says  Editorial   In   London   Paper
of  the   *iitstrallan-
Canadlan Treaty
LONDON. July 14. (C. P. cable)—
"An example to follow." Is the heading of a leading editorial in the
Times this morning, which deals
with the new Canadian-Australian
trade   treaty.
"Now that such a satisfactory
agreement has been reached with
Australia," says the Times, "the Canadian government may be encouraged to open negotiations with New
Zealand to put an end to the unfortunate dispute with that dominion. Tlic treaty wll) bc welcomed
in this country as a step in the
right direction, though regret will be
widespread that it ts not thc British government which is taking the
• lead In this movement for promoi
lug  trade  within   the  Empire."
MRS   MONK, KANTLKN  sTAIt BEAD
SEATTLE, July 14— (AP)—Delegates from, three states and British
Columbia today elected Mrs. R.
Btone, Seattle, worthy grand matron
of the united grand chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, at the order's
annual meeting.
STANDS CHARGE
OF ATTEMPTING
TO POISON FIVE
Heinhold Drews Arrested in
Saskatchewan in Connec.
tion With Attempt
SASKATOON. Sask., July 14.—Arreted yesterday on a charge of ut-
tempted murder In connection wi h
n alleged attempt to poison five
prison:; hv strychnine in the Aberdeen district early in thc moirh,
HelnhoW Drews, 35-year-old farmer
nt thc district, appeared in R. C.
M. P. court here today. He was remanded'without ball until Monday
morning. Corporal Jack Woods. U.
C. M. P. crlmlnlal investigation
branch, who arrested Drews, acted
for the prosecution, while the prisoner had, DO legal representative.
Only one charge has been laid
against Drews, that of attempting
to kill Mrs. Agnes Longuell. head of
the family. She, a visiting niece
from Unity, two children and a
hire** man narrowly escaped ■•oia-
oning. Te.-. which tasted queer was
thrown out. A stale pudding was
fed to the household dog. who stiffened out and had to be shof, while
some- potatoes, also discarded, violently affected a pig. which was
saved by generous doses or milk, oil
and silver nitrate.
The food was found poisoned the
day after the family had been away
at a district picnic. On Its return.
a window was found broken, and lt
was cldcnt that an intruder had
touched a number of articles in
thc home.
BRAND CRITICISM
OF POPE AS LIES
ROME. July 14. (AP)—Directors
of thc Fascist party, with Mussolini
at their head, tonight issued a long
declaration in which they branded
as "lies" the criticism of Fascism
by Pope Plus XI.
The declaration was Issued after
a five-hour session of the directorate.
It implied that in his recent en
cyclical the pope "defamed" Fas
clsm. The declaration also Initiated
vigorous efforts to gather the entire youth of Italy into the Fascist
fold.
Discuss Administering
of Transient Relief
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 14 —
Mayor Louis D. Taylor, accompanied
by Alderman W. C. Atherton. chairman of the relief committee, and
relief officer H. W. Cooper, left tonight by boat for Victoria to discuss with members of the provincial government the future of nn-
employment relief administration ln
Vancouver.
It is understood that the principal
point to be discussed ls the question of administering relief to transients under the new scheme by
which the province and Dominion
will provide funds on a 50-50 basis,
PLUNGED
INTO DARKNESS
WINNIPEG, Man,. July 15.—The
*lty of Regina early today was cut
off from the rest of the prairies
when a violent electrical storm
shattered power lines and disrupted
telegraphic and telephone communication The city was plunged into
darkness when the main power house
broke into flames, according to
brief advices received here.
CONDEMN PLANE
TYPE IN WHICH
FIVEJWEN DIED
Crash at Hamilton May He-
suit in Suspension of
License Issuance
HAMILTON. Ont., July 14. <CP) —
Rerominendlng that no licences bc
granted Travelair airplanes until
such time as changes are made m
their construction. Mayor Robert
Uodde. Ottawa, director of civil aviation, testified tonight that a structural failure was responsible for
the crash of the airniane which on
July 1 carried five men to death at
the  local   airport.
The Jury, under Dr. o. S. Cannon,
chief coroner, brought in a verdict,
10 the effect that I structural failure had caused the accident, exonerated the pilot of all blame, and
attached a recommendation th.il
passengers be not carried on exhi
bition   flights.
Major Dodds presented the finding
of the board to the Jury tonight.
Tlie court had found, he said, that
one wing of the plane failed aa thc
ribs had punctured the fabric ind
the pressure ot air had caused till
fabric to rip. The plane waa not
overloaded when the accident occurred, he said, as a plane of lhat
type could easily carry five persons.
The fabric had been tested since
the accident and was found to bc
airworthy.
LIMITATION OF
BANK INTEREST
BILL IS KILLED
VETERAN AT, 1»
Although only 12, Irene Stone of
St. Louis, has been announcing programs regularly for two years, she
first appeared before the microphone at the age of 4, She has already   broadcast  over   36  stations.
DYNAMITER iS
CAUGHT IN ACT
BUT GETS FREE
Man Found Putting Blasting Powder Under
Castlegar Garage
—
I FIGHTS FREE FROM
I RESTRAINING  GRASP
A.   Fomcnoff,  Castlegar
Merchant, Discovers
Marauder
RUM-RUNNER
SPAIN WELCOMES
FIRST ASSEMBLY
IN EIGHT YEARS
First   Republican   Assembly
Since 187.'»; Zamora Urges
Early Constitution
OTTAWA. Ont., July 14. CD - By
a big majority, the house of commons tonight rejected | bill which
would limit the interest rate on
bank loans to 7 per cent and would
provide severe penalties for nny infringement. It wss sponsored by H.
E. Spencer. U. P. A., Battle River,
but. less than six members — thc
minimum number to force a recorded vote—supported the measure
when a verbal division took place
on   the   second   reading.
Onlv faint response greeted the
speaker when he called for a showing from those supporting the bill.
He lost no time tn declaring it defeated. Mr. Spencer tonight suggested the bill be referred to a parliamentary committee which might
study the proposed penalties. This
aiiRgeatlon. however, was turned
down when  the bill was defeated.
CANADA BENEFITS
OTTAWA. Ont,, July 14,—(CP) —
Canada enjoying the British preference will export her newsprint Into
Australia fre© of duty under tho
new Canada-Australia trade agreement, while other countries not en-
Joying the preference will have a
tariff of $20 per ton against their
export sof newsprint. Canada last
year sold 14,000,000 worth of newsprint to Australia where there Is an
annual market for 111,000.000 in
this commodity.
This Information, announced last
night, waa confirmed today by Hon.
H. H. Stevens, minister of trade
and commerce. Newsprint la one of
the Dominion's extensive industries.
MADRID.  July   14   (APi   (By   Cln
ence  Dubosel—Thc  luture of Spain,
for the flrat time in eight years, tonight was in the hands of a popu
lar   assembly.
While thousands thronged the
Prado. outside the assembly hall, the
constituent cartas, first assembly to
be held for ptaht, years aw
Republican assembly since 1873, was-
called to order Ihla evening.
The session opened sifter a color
fill cabinet parado alonfr Madrid's
i bearing crowd;
along thc way and outside ttic assembly ball voiced the hope of thc
millions who two months ago over
threw ihe monarchy !<_ Republican
government.
ZAMDRA   TAKE*   1'l.OOK
Immediately after the cavel hud
banged In the ti.ssembly hall, off!
dally opening the cortes, Don Iceto
Olcala Zamora. the white-haired provisional president of th* republic,
took thc floor He pointed out the
republic had finally come "after i
quarter of a century of struggle
for liberty, as the ptrttct example
ol a peaceful revolution."
The cabinet now wished, lie Mid,
to realm its powers to "Spain';, only
majesty—the constituent assembly."
He urged a new constitution as
quickly   as   possible.
Spain's -ilret women deputies were
cheered loudly as they entered the
aaaembly  hall.
Six   C-ithohc   prleata,   members  ot
'•u'blv.  where  i1 i
In   their robes.
Only minor untoward tiu'u'rii'j,
were reported up to tonight. Ample
precautions were taken to prevent
disorder.
STRIKE SETTLED
Masters   und    Males   Returning   ta
Old   Commands   hi   CotutwlM
Sltll'UlnS
VANCOUVER, 8. C\. July II The
tow bo it htrikr whii h ttfd up (I
lUgl number oi OOWtal vs'-ch. •hhy'
April   Itj   bAi   been   H
and masters ;nui matei are return-
lng to their old commands, according to an announcement made t ►-
night,   by   Capt.   B.   L.   Johnson,
Settlement of the towhorr
removal a it possibility of ■
tie-up or coast, pruotbger vessels,
threatened by a htrlkc ballot taken
in   June,   officials   of   I he   C'.inadlrui
liar chant Bervice |u0d declartd.
Crews began to return Friday to
thrir ihtpfi Captain Johnson Hid.
and other* are tnklns over their
termer command*, ai businew conrtl<
tlons warrant. It. ti expected that
practically all will be (UftOtd baton
thia  month   Is  ended.
Nationality Bill Is
Shelved for Session
OTTAWA, Ont. July 14. <CP»-
The bill defining Canadian
aJlty, which has already received
aecond reading in the houae Oi
commons, is no', to be pP
with this session, This Information
was given today In the house by
Hon. C. A. Cahan. secretary of state,
in response to a question from Hon.
Pernand RInfret, former Liberal secretary of state. Although the bill
was probably generally approved not
only In parliament but In tho
country. Mr. OaJwn ;ald. It h kI
been found desirable to postpone
Ita passing for another year. Before
it could bo made law, it a
slrable that certain BiotUfloatloni
should be made In thc immigration
laws.
The bill defines Canadian niMnn-
allty and Canadian domicile, and
provides methods by which status
at a Canadian nationality be acquired.
LUMBERMAN DIES
SPOKANE. July 14 (AP)—E. H.
Stanton, president of the Chinook
Lumber company and vice-president
of ihe* Washington Trusi company
died here today after a heart attack
Caught In the act of  laying a
charge of Meeting ponder under
the  edge  nf a  garage   belonging
to   Me\.  NattDOff,   Independent
Doakbob-ew  men'tiant  ot   (astie-
ntf,   an    unknown    dynamiter
fought  lihiis'-it   nee  of  fhe  grip
of   Mr.   lomenoff,   a(    an   early
hinir  TUaaOy   morning,  and  escaped   into  the  bush.
Mr.   Fomcnoff,    whose    garage    is
some 80 or 70 feet "from  bat store
and   kh.s station,   turned   the  corner
of the fereejt, to suddenly come face
to  face with   the  intruder,  and  the
two   men   closed   with   each   other.
Thc   etfanajer   broke   Mr.   Fomenoff's
hold, landed a smash on Mr. Fomen-
otl'a face, and then took to hla heels,
vanishing in  the  bush.
Two sticks of blasting powder
were left on the ground by the edge
of the garage, but there was no fuse,
owing to the dynamiter having been
interrupted,
Com. tables C. E. Davidson and
E. A. D. Parry made a rush trip
from Nelson by motorcycle and
sidecar to look for the man, but no
truces of him were found. Inspector
bank visited tbe scene
Tue^iay   aflerrnxm.
It is aald there are indications.
that tlic would-be dynamiter waa
not alone, and lhat another man
In the adjacent bush when the
charge was being laid.
Thc Intended dynamiting, the lat-
i long series of bombings and
burnings, was only 25 or 3d bouts
after the bomb explosion of Sunday
night at Brilliant under thc Jam
factory of the Christian Community
of  Universal  Brotherhood.
Payrolls Due Today
and Cabinet Has No
Relief Measure Yet
GETS  PROMOTION
OWE   MAN   ARTIflT
OwiiiK to Increased vigilance, 'he
one man'' binugrjler of llqun:
the border from Canada to the
United States at Detroit is said to
have fallen upon bad times. The
above young man ih shown Just
after he was brought into the customs office and asked. "Did ,ou
bring anything across?" Strips of
cotton on thighs and hips hold
bottles in place.
ARROW LAKES IS
THRILLED BY A
PLACER STRIKE
300 Claims Arc Slaked in a
Hay on  Eureka Creek.
North Edftewood
Tlie Inonoaklin valley, on the
Arrow lakes, during t*0e i> ■
days has been ihulled wiih nawe
Of a rich placer gold strike on
Eureka creek, ,'ibout 40 miles aaith
of  Edgewood.
Nf en oi the .strike, which was
made by a Vernon man whose name
Waa    uiirloieiniinerl     last    night,    fll-
tefad along tbe valley, and .ill lorti
ol vehlclee itreamed to Eureka creek.
taut night 300 claims had been
etaked.
Thi-, latest  ttrlfca eraa ma<\r nc.ir
i lie old  Shield! camp, Which
thriving placet propoi itlon about 86
years ago.
REDS BARRED
WINNirKU.   M:ui..   Julj    11    <(.T.-.
City  iiaii square,  Favorite  meeting-
place oi Winnipeg Qonununlata, will
I m future to Red □
Hon.-;,   it   wrm   decided    today   at   a
meeting  attended   by  afayvr  RaJpb
H     Webb   nnd   i,||    but   two   of   th?
'■ity';, iildcrmen. Gathered   tnl
■■I   .  ■■!" the  municipal
leglalatore approved  thr  orcrpoaal   to
discontinue permitting   dom
meetings  to br-   held   beside   ihe  <i.v
hall,   and   decided   to   allot
hite removed from the buetne
tion.
The city council will formal);
desi with ;| raeolul ion embodying
decleton next Monday. Mayor
councillors that
market gardener*, who b tve stands
on the eejuare, and the genei
lie ware entitled to feel safe from
demonstrations when in t :>•
dows of the municipal butldlnga.
Wheat Pool Meeting
Concludes at Regina
REGINA.   Baefc.,   July    14 —(CP) —
After a meeting, which lusted just
over a week, nearly KiO delegates of
the Saskatchewan wheat pool ad-
)OUrned this evening at 6 o'clock.
Their business completed, the dete-
Ratcs returned to their homes in the
16 pool districts throughout thc
province.
Altogether seven w.sstons were held
beginning Thursday, July 7. Charles
C. Davis, North Battleford, waa
•chairman throughout, with J. W.
Burrill, Langbank, acting as vice-
chairman.
The final day of the semi-annual
meeting was occupied with routine
business. The delegates approved
economies in ndminlst ration and
management.
PRAIRIE REQUEST
FOR WHEAT BOARD
IS TURNED DOWN
OTTAWA. July 14—Promotion of
Major W. h. Fernie to the rank of
lieuten<nt-coloned and appoininieni
to command the Fifth Briti».i Columbia Light Horse, with regimental
hendquartcrs at KamloopB, British
Columbia, \t> announced here at
tbe department of national defence.
In his new command Lieut.-Col
Fernle succeeds Lieut,-Col. O. M.
Endacott, who haa been transferred
to and appointed to command the
2nd (reaervc) regiment of the British Columbia Light Horse, replacing
Lleut.-Col. G. S. T. Pragnel. The
latter has been transferred to tho
reserve   of   officers.
SAYS AUSTRALIAN
EGGS WILL NOT
BE DUMPED HERE
Premier  Bennett Makes Assurance When Tariff Items
1'ass Commons
Premier John Bracken, Mani
toba, Receives Announcement From Premier
WINNIPKCI.   Man..   July    14.    (CP)
The    Dominion    government     baa
turned   down   the   request   of   tho
prairie  premiers  for  a   whe.<t  board.
Premier   John   Bnit-ken   of   Ifanitobl
tonight dt. cloi id   i hat  the  premiere
had  received  a letter   from   Premier
B.    Bennett   advlsinc    thnt    She
li   government  dor*   not,  units way dew if> eat up the proposed
prainr-wldr   board.
Tlic  letter  front  Mr.  Bennett,   Mr.
Bracken    admitted    on    nuc' I
made   the   I m
provincial body "somewhat eimllar"
to that foncaat in reports published
fiere.   ft had  been  reported   that   the
Ottawa   luggeetion  wee   (or  a  core*
miaeton   beaded   by   John   i    afo-
I,   head   of  the   pools'   central
ealllng agones, to control  (he poola1
■yatemi and to i
train.
It bad also been suggested that
thc Dominion pledge frnanc
port in thc marketing of the Wheal
if it became neceaeary under the
proposed plan, but Mr. Bracken re-
fuaed comment on this angle, Me
stated   lie   would   have   no   further
comment to make on the Wheat
situation until niter thc meeting of
the prairie premlen to dtaouaa the
matter nt Regimi on Thursday.
OTTAWA. Ont., July 14. CP) —
Tariff items ln the budget affecrea
by the Australian trade agreement.,
and which had been let stand previously, were considered ln committee of ways and means of (he
house  of commons today.
The first item was live hogs—free
—4 cents,  3 cents.
Lost year 13 live hogs were imported from the United States, said
J. L. Brown Liberal, Lisoar». He
asked the reaacKD tot Lnereaalng tho
rtut'. when the imports were ed
email. It looked to him to be "Juet
Lo fool  the fanners."
This was ;i precautionary measure,
replied   Premier   R,   B.   Bennett.   To
[ncraaae   the   duty   would   do   no
harm, and  It miRhl do cnti!ilderabl«
good ir Canada were to hp  u«ed  aa
a.  dumping   ground   foi   h
from   I he   Un i (ed   sta tes.
H\  PITIES ON  boos
Thc commit!ee took up efl item
tiglng    the    rilitirs    on    eggl    ill    tne
iioii  ni. two BtBti under the  Brit-
Mi preference, five eente under tha
Intermcdie.te,   nnd to   casta   under
hr general   tariff,
As   Ion.; lid   be   brought
n from AuatnUa in' Jaguar* and
February, tt, would be poaaible tw
enormoui qua&ttttea bo be shipped
into   ("iinada   during   thoep   raonthi
nd stored, laid V W. Nein Indr-
pendent, Comoa-ATbernll Th
the montiiM. he contended, during
Which tbe Canadian poultry dealers
boned to makr up what they lost
in other monl
i he prime oi niater aaaured Mr.
Nelll there would oe no dumping
from  lustra!)!   The i   ■
Duties on tea bare been i b
Mr. Bennett said. The former rats
on tea imported direct irom the
country of growth and production
was free, nine and 10 rents, Tlv
duty now will he four, eight and
eight centa. Tea n o. p. still bens
the same duty oi io cents under
(he three classlf leaf Ions, but ihe
added specific duty of in per sent
en removed, The etim carried.
Midnight     Adjournment
Without Decision Is
Surprise
GERMAN SLOGAN
IS   SAVE SELF'
Henderson in Paris Attempting to Straighten Matters
BHIUN. .lul.v ij_<Medne?ds>)
— IB> Wade Herneri—(AP)—
Hie (•ermaii cabinet adjourned
shortly before mlikilshi. without
riiacllng the emergency decrees
Wbci had been planned further
lo meet the nation's• hn.tnclal
ilirfiiMlHes,
The enhteel'i action mme at
a distinct mrpriee to financial
olrclet*, lor It had been expected
that (he government would   find
soma  way  to  meet  tin-   pay-roll
and   other   omigoiniliii   arlrHng
ont of the Inability of ""' people
to secure caah   iMegrue   or  the
(in-line nf the banks.
HEOINA. Sask.. July 14.—Saakat-
ehewan wbeat pool officials here decline io comment tonight on Premier Bracken's statement thai tha
prairie premiers' request for ;i wheat.
board  had been turned  i
"To  avoid   ore ittng   rurthor  con-
fuaiofl  In the mlnde of pool mem*
''ii-y  said, "ibis  organization
will not issue h detailed ate
marketing the 1991*33
crop until after tha conference of
western  premiers »ne\  pool  officials
lfl    l?r-;in:l    Tin:
i in"   ramai I her that   thev
ward  nn.t   vet   m  posaeaslon
Information from Ottawa alluded to
hv   Pnmlar  Bracken,
VANCOUVER (iIRL
TAKES OVERDOSE
OF SLEEP POTION
LANSING.   Mlrlv.   July    It    fCP)
A  yomiR  woman  who baa  been  un-
conacloui   lb   a   tecaJ   hoaplta]   Cor
more    than    10ft    hours    wom    todsy
identified \ nifred   Ruaaell
formerly  of  Vancouver,  Brl1
lumbla, a student technician in the
pttal, Chicago.
X-ray department at Idggwater  iios-
Officials   here   Bald    the
parents   live   in   Vancouver.   She   la
believed  to havc .swallowed  iui overdose  of   a  sleeping  drug   at  a  local
hotel  Friday. She tad  ragletered at
the hotel as "W. Ruaaell. Milwaukee."
Physician*   said    her    recovery    Is
very   doubtful  as  she   haw   not  yet
regained    oonaclOV
Air Pageant Is Held
Up hy Wind at Regina
r-KOINA, Sask.. July. 14 tCPl
Held to the ground by high winds
and a dust storm, planes of the
trans-Canada air pageant will remain here tonight and hop to
Mosae Jaw. 30 miles west, tomorrow
morning. The air tourists were
scheduled to leave Regina this afternoon. Moose Jnw will be paid ■
qtlnennii,   ,m-
Mining Company May
Defend Self Against
Claims  Rules  Court
VANCOUVER, B. C. July H.—On
the application t, Light
ning   Mine   TTOat   Ltd.   of    I
Mr. justice Kishrr in suprenu
eet laide nn tmtw judgment entered
month   bv   aitberl
Sotuhwcll    Piper,    Vnncom-1
company leare   hv   the
court   to   defend   the   claim.
piper's action is baaed on
tract  entered   into  at   Uractoa   tn
IU0, when he «aa appointed
ecneral   manas^er  wltb
i L300   of   stock   ot   the   company's
mine   on   Ughl sing   crtek,   in   the
■ for thf ii 'i
anca °r an  account  in  ootmectlon
wll ti    srrleee  rendered and  moniee
eapended.
Berrlce of the wrtl and prooeedingi
preliminary thereto was attacked by
defcndant'.s    COUVset,    H.    S     Wood,
k.c , but the Judge  retuaed to set
aalde   tha   wr [Ulai tUee
which were urged,
The ca>sP will came on for trial
in the S3L
.Judgment h^d bec\, signed
the company In default of defence,
cana~dTan~crops
are improving
OTTAWA. July 14 (OJFly-Favorabk
weather haw caused an improvement
in Canadian crop proaptcta In the
past fortnight, says the Dominion
bureau of statistics in .i report
Issued today.
The aartoua toad situation  in th
pr.lines  was   relieved   by   new  growth
of grass snd  tab |  grams
and    helpful    showers    were    fairly
general   over  the   west.
On the opposite side of the picture the report records that some
heavy  hail  losses have been
in Baafcatchewan, while traeaboppers
und   wheat   stem   maggots   continue
their depredJtlons in Uai
rust   has   made   its   appearance   to
southern  Mauitoba.
SLOGAN,  's\m; m;li -
DERLIN, July 14.—(AP)—Dr. Hana
Luther, preeident of the reichabank.
this afternoon returned from his
latest whirlwind credit-seeking trip
to a Germany already acting on the
now widespread slogan; "Don't wait
for outside help, Germany, save
yourself.'"
The plane that brought Dr. LutheT
back from Ba*?el made the trip In
the fast umr or tbttto and
hour,.,      '["be    teir-h.'hank     resident
hurried f-o tha chancellory where ths
reparations committee or tho eaWoat
already ■#
tleanwhile the government, let It
be known that yeetarday'a emergency
decree closing nii bnnk waa only
one of a aartee to be eipected in th#
fight to bah panic, consolld 11
nation's credit etrarngtb and preserve internal peaoe.
It was considered likely that a
federal Dommlasion with extraordinary power to contr-ii foreign exchange wouM be resorted t°.
The Rationalist opposition, le^ bv
Alfred Hugenberg, nnd Adolf unlet.
thus far has been talking only
vneuely   nf   "taking   over   iespoiitd-
lllllls,'*
No ind lent ion haa conic as to
"whether the opposition will wait for
the next election or saj It with
force,
n ITCH if I r i.i tci 11 s
Despite reports that a large part
of the Nationalist, funds were tied
up in the collapac ol thc barm-
sUedter und Mai
police arere keeping cloee irmtch on
tbe Hit li ■   ■ on i lie Oom-
tContlnued   on  Page   m»
CANADA WHEAT
EXPORTS DOWN
PORT wim.iam. Onl ,  Jul     It,
port shipment of Canadian
lk   dwindled   confitdcr-
abiv   below  the  average  ama
according to
ii    to   tha   bord    of    garin
■   i.iy   repon:   of   E.   A.   Ursell,
commlslonera. The report, leaued lo-
in.    placed   export    ihlpmonta   lor
the last aevon dayi   t\   2.107,4*5, a
dacregae  of   1,840.131   bu-sheis   com-
pared  Ihth  the previous week.
Stocks of Canadian wheat in
on    thc   continent   dropped    oii*%seas
slightly,   states   the   report,    whii I,
in   ll 11
elevators   at   113*11,375   buahtli.    I
drop  oi
the   week   prevlOUl    Western   count)  11
I
amount,  while  9,571,tad  c \
■mount  renn>e   in   !
seaat   elevators    Al    i he   laka-head V
44 MR.m t buehela, the ,a- J
mainder In aaatern and interior ci- 1
■ i
From '
ports ;' io'"! ot 637.000 bushels or
Canadian a beat were shintvd ii.:
week. 1,480.435 leaving Canadian
laarbon. 38 398 from Pacific point.
nnd   1,111,140   from   Ati
THE WEATHER
VICTORIA,  n   C, J
Feiaon and  vicinity—<'.cneraiiy
im  and  war—r.
Mill. Max,
NELSON      51 78
Victoria  53 65
i     ™_  56 H
Vancouver     ."i'J
Kamloops         69 7t
Prince Oeorge  M 6o
Esievan   Point     44 <;.!
Prim-e   Rupert „  52 80
Dawson  „  44 76
•eattte          54 66
Portland  .      __.... 60 68
San   Francisco    ..„..,     5J 64
     N ;o
  68 8J
i        :>7 si
Vernon     55 74
Grand   Forks    45 T.i
Kaslo      r... 71 90
45 79
Calgary SO 64
lurrant   58 84
Prince   Alben 56 76
52 Sfi
^Mm_mm_m_m__mmm
 tt<W   "TWO *=
Pally in Last Inning
Ties Cadets, Transfer
in Trafalgar Baseball
BIN by Mewurt, McLean. Duffy anil
\arncr   Pull   111   Cadet a   In
Last .Minute
Staging a rally in the last inning
crf th* game which netted them
three runa, the High School Odeu,
pulled up to lie 12-13 with the
Nelson Transfer in a Trafalgur baseball league game hi the junior high
■chool grounds on Tuesday. Tlie
Monday's game was not played atid
aa a result thr Senators and Married Men. who were on the (-chedule
■for that day were chalked down
•with a loss apiece.
The. Cadets' rally narted when
.Allan McLean, first man to bat ln
tli* seventh and last inning, drove
ont a two-bagger, Lome
toroiight him to third on a single,
■ad both runners came home on
pat   Duffy's   two-base   hit.     When
Duffy came to bat there were two
out. Varner singled to bring in
Duffy for the final count. Bchu-
malter drove out two homers and
Stewart one.
C. Schumaker pitched the entire
gam« tor the Transfer and Pat
Duffy aud Lome Stewart for the
Cadets. Stewart held Transfer in
.•piendid style In the laat inning.
The tie will probably be played
off  at  the  end  of  the  aeason.
Teams  were:
Transferee. Wilson, H. Moore, Vi.
Alstrom. M, McBwam, c. Schumaker.
L. Skinner, E. Kraft, c. Alstrom and
S.   Scott.
Cadets—G. Stewart, Lome Stewart,
Allan McLean, D. McCualp, Ted
Chace, Pat Duffj, L. Varner, H.
Long   and  E,  Hamson.
PACIFIC   COAST   LEAGUE
I/M  Angeles 9,  Sacramento 3.
9, Hollywood 7.
San   Francisco   8,   Missions   1.
Oakland 8, Portland 4.
Guide for Travellers
Nelson,B.C. Hotels
W^\/VWWVVVVWW
[urn?
NELSON, B. C.
Nelson is now on Daylight
Saving Time.
GEORGE BENWELL, Prop.
TRAIL GUIDES
RETURN FROM
ANNUAL CAMP
Three Trail Companies Leave
Kokanee Camp;  Regret
End of Outing
HUME—E.    S.    Gut lie,    <
Camp;   J.   Annett,   Trncter;   C.   K.
McArthur, Globe, Arizona; E  DavR
VUtnrla:   A.   C   .Harris,   J.
A.      J.      HUtChlllrsOII,       R
J. 8. Black, A. L. Balpln. H. Fox,
15. D. Hhoret, Mr and Mi
Carew, Vancouver; .1. Dummerlov, T.
Hare, H. P. Honln. ft. W- Field,., Mr.
fend Mrs. Seaman, Spokane; !•'. l».
Johnson, Salmo; Mr. and Mis. E.
Goldsberry, St. Louis. M<v Mr. nnd
Quinry, Hi; Mr. Hnd
Mrs. V. G. Courral. Toledo, Ohio; J
Wilson,  0.  I*avls,  Indiana:   Mi-, and
0     i       i     Deer    Parfc;    L.    A.
■ U. Rowland; R. s. Chlswlck,
Lethbridge; a. Dufour, T. A. Wallace,
(i, 8, Macintosh, cranbrook; H. M.
O. Sibley, Medicine Bat;
B, H. Han ley, C. 8. Pratt, Toronto:
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. H. McKay. Vernon,
Ur. und Mrs. J. R. Keong, Salt Lake
Where {he Guesl: Is King
WELSON'8 NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL
MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE
BATHS OR SHOWERS
J. A. KERR, Prop.
TRA1X, B- C July 14—Fresh from
over a week's glorious outing at
Kokanee canip. Kootenay lake. Trail
Girl Guides returned to the city laat
night, regretting only that the camp
could ' not continue  longer.
Sixtieth I. O. D. E. company
brought back the Mrs, F. E* Dockerill cup, .iwarded for fieneral camp
efficiency. Competition for the cov-
p was unusually keen this
year, and In the final summary of
marks by E. L, Hodge, who inspected
the cimp, the 60th company with a
total of 745 three more points than
No. 3 company, and only fivc more
than No l.
IHl    MlRhs
Report of Mr. Hodge following hia
inspection   was:
60(h No. No. Pc*
Co.   I     2 slble
Camp   bite  86    00    86    100
■■amp
■•Ic.ullnfsa      05   80    05    100
Disposal  grease,
garbage   100 100 mo 100
Tent   orderliness   .... Oft   00   02   100
Cimp   gadgets  80   8.r>   T-    100
Discipline,
camp rules   100 100 100 100
Clothing     00   00   95   100
Total   145 740 742 800
ABLY   BUPfiBVllED
"Camp cooking arrangements, care
of food and water supply, bathing
parades and medical requirements,
being splendidly arranged under *
general camp system with very competent adult supervisors In charge.
leaves nothing to be desired and I
tool the welfare of all at this camp
should rank as 100 per cent el-
firient.
"May I add that these BUqfa
should not be regarded from a winner   and   lo.sfr   standpoint   but   from
the Mhieventnt oi" a »to-rtat4 at
*> high a marking I waft be
.ill the officers and guicies that It la
IfflCUU   M   find   much   difference/ 1H Mich an cff.i '• ■   ■
BUILDINGFOR A
WEEK IS $3675
Cons! mil ion of Bungalow on
Gow    Streets Contribute!
12506 to Total
SATOY—N. V. Campbell. Q. TV
Harlter, w. R. Flemlnpt, Mrs. C.
Carter.   Vancouver;   A.   Hoi,
WhiteMcle, Crows Nest: A. Kant,
Kimberley: Mrs. S. Serllngs, Siintu
Fe. Calllornla: J. A. Miller, Nakusp.
Queen's
Hotel
A. Lapointe. Prop.
Hot and cold water In every room
Steam heated.
"quEENS-.T. Williams, Trail: W,
Tattrle, Com Llnn: ft. P. Hlntuilui,
Arrow Par*-	
New Qrand
Hotel
P.  L.   KAPAK,   l'rop.
Weekly ot monthly rates.
Hot   ,nul  cilil  water In  all  rooms*
Phone _03        P. O. BOX 1061
•TUB NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, JULY 15,  1M1"
Issue of Auto License
Plate for Beginning of
First Half Totals 46
TOTAL ISSUE OP MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENCES   FROM  PIRST OP
THE YEAR 1518
Sine* the beginning of the new
half-year, which commenced on July
1, 46 motor vehicle ltcence plates
have been issued from the government office at NeUon. bringing the
total for the >'«*>* to date to 1518.
The lait issues include Plates
numbered from 41-549 to 41-550 and
from 21-626 to 21-670, Inclusive.
DurhiK tlie     ■ . build
ing: pci'mUs h;.ve heen laautd to tin
dlturi i .i tn_at-d
at    tStflS.    This    amount
a permit, ior  tha conatruction of a
frame humnlow wii-h a full -
basement   to   ha  owm trusted   bv   [*;.
.lohn^on en  fiore street at  ■■■
mated   cost   of   $2500   and   tie   C0tl-
ttmctlon nf ;i  ramp <>n   Uii
Bnciv  Pc   Pender  Works  building  by
th«   Kootenay   M' tors   li'-   ■'
mated   ro.sf,  of  SHOO*   Thc   remainder
ot the building expenditure via
made up of repair work, which in
volved  trivial sums.
COLLEGE HEAD
ENJOYS VISIT
SOUTHERN B. C.
Principal   Mackenzie   of   Columbian College Amazed
at Scenery and Industry
On ii motor trip through the
southern part of thc province, Principal c. O, McKenzle or Columbian
college. New Westminster, arrived in
Nelson on Monday evrnintt and spent.
here. It, is Mr, MacKcn^iev,
first visit io the Kootrnay.s and ha
confessed prat enjoyment of the
fine scenery and wonder at the prosperity which industrial development
ha* assured.
Thc institution ovpr which Mr.
MacKenzle presides lias served -students from Mils district for nn'iiv
■■'I ho is anxious thnt th.!
friendly relations MiaH continue. He
says Columbian college ls admirably
adopted to the task of a Junior college providing something of the university method in a smaller settinE-
which rivcs the yomiRer students a
bettri- chanM, Enrollment last year
was 180.
Mr.   MarKciK'.lr    | :   !n!    that   H    is
not merely rtatrtctad apace that has
tutborltln to control
the number of rirat year ^tudanti.
Thev reoognla the youthfulnaa of
those   ■ ..:!,,    high
schools    and    how    complete    Ib   (he
''-■'■^n   fmnpphcre
"iRh   srivxit   aiui   the   ■
t rt ol nv UM!-.' ■ ■ '-.      Vu ra
■   ■
i Thh  11 tha '
v.-orl;     KhtU    < 'Olumblan    coiiepc
I
lent  tuition  nnd
C .il   and   athletic   nro-
gram whteh   lei -  in- do-
ilrad.    il aMds to th
winch touches 'he moral nnd spirit-
i'>un!la-
 ," ihe prineifp
'Studem ,   who   take   the   Jtntloc
ft-nd   senior   matriculation    ft
puch .* setting are well equipped tu
ui   the   larger   Inatttutlona,
Whether   In   Britij;h  Columbia  or   In
I r province,"
PASTORS VISIT AT
CRESTON CHURCHES
Miss K. Haigh Fays
Visit Slocan Park
SLOCAN PARK. B. C. July 14.—
Miss Kathleen Haigh of Nelson Is
spending a lew days here, the guest
of   Norma   Curzon.
Mrs. William Hcnn and two chil-
flien, Billy and Hilda, of Arrow
Park, accompanied by her brother-
in-law, Alfred, her .sister. Mrs. Saunders, of Vancouver, and Mr. and
Mrs Jackson, also of Arrow Park,
were the guests of Mrs. Fred Cur-
sons recently, en route to their
home at Arrow Park.
Rev.  nnd   Mrs. 'T.  J.  3.   Ferguson
Md     <1:i lighter    Helen,    of     Nelson,
motored    to   Slocan    Park    I
While  here Mr.  Ferguson   conducted
service   in   the  afternoon.
i iho of South  noean spent
Sunday    ni    Ins   home    here.
Mr.   and   Mr*.   Percy   Jones   and
children   motored    from    Trail    and
spent Sunday  thc guesta o:
crebbin.
TRAIL ROTARIAN
FRESH AIR CAMP
AT ROBSON OPENS
Party of 25 Adults and Children Comprise First Party
at New Camp
RODGERS SAWMILL
CUTTING LOGS
TRAIL, B, c., July 14—Under the
administration of Ensign M. Finnic
of the Salvation Army. Trail Rotary
club's fresh air camp at Robson on
the Arrow lakes, has been opened
for the summer season. Four adulta
and 18 children, with three more
children being added to the mu'iber
today, ^re enjoying the first outing,
The camp wa» instituted that
tbtra might be a suitable spot where
outings could be provided for moth
ers and their children to get away
from thc city during the summer
months. It I-. planned that outlngb
of from 10 day;1 to two weeks' dura
tion  bc  thc rule.
Thc camp, cooking facilities, utensils and so on. are provided, but
each family or person enjoying Cimp
privileges provides food**
AHMV   is  CBARGMR
The camp and its facilities have
been handed over to the Salvation
Army, whose officers have .complete
charge, through select ion or accept
nvc; ->f appileani:,, and discipline at
tlic   camp.
The bite is approximately sis miles
from thc Robsou lauding place of
Castlegar ferry. A substantial central
building, screened on all sides to
provide the maximum of "fresh air
and sunshine, provides housing accommodation. There are several
rooms with two large beds In each
room, all leading from a central hall
which can be used for dining or
lounging. ■
AMI'LK    fr U'U.lillS
Ample kitchen, focd Morage and
Mnttarj   facilities arc provided.
Dm camp Is, so located that it
can be extended readily if lt proves
U popular a.s is expected. There ls a
beautiful   sandv   beu'h.
Transportation to and from the
camp is being provided by memiwrs
of thc Rotary club.
CRESTON, ti. C. July 14,—The
Charles O. Rodgers sawmill is ln
operation again this month manufacturing the cut logs which taken
out of Boulder creek, west of Sirdar,
by T. Duseath, the past winter.
The cut le about half a million feet
and they are being loaded at the
new siding put in near the Wilson
quarry.
ODD FELOW AND
REBEKAH ORDERS
HAVE CEREMONY
Joint Installation Held; Mrs.
Fisher and J. F. Perasso
Head Orders
Miss Patty Haire Is
Hostess, Ne>v Denver
Madden Hotel
D. A. MCDONALD
fiteam Heated Rooms by the
Day, Week or Montn.
every consideration ifcowa
to guests.
I   Baker and Ward Streets
Nelson
'■■■on,  H.  L.  Fife,
j,    irohoit,    gpi
*Tmtr.
NEW GRAND—W. J. Sass. Slocan
City; Mrs. M. Sass. Miss S. E. Sass,
Winnipeg; p. A. Aberdeen, Toronto;
B.   Taylor,   Nelson.
Occidental Hotel
The Home of Plenty
!U5 Vernon St. Phone
11. Hasslck
Fifty  Itoom.  of  Solid   Comfort.
Hcadquartrr,   for   Loceeri   and
MlrciN.
A hotel iiBF been opened in Lnn-
din for visited  school  children.
Trail, B. C. Hotels
otel Arlington
Centrally Located
TRAIL, B. C.
A. P. LEVESQUE, Prop.
EDGEWOOD, B. C, July 14.—The
annual school meeting for the Edire-
woad district waa held on Baturtt&y
when Frank I.ittlewood was -e-
el^rtcd to the position of secretary
Hnd William Slddall was elected
trustee  in plficc of Mrs.  Cowell, rr-
itgatd.
ORANQH  OI7DKH   ATTENDS   DIVIN'K
fSIRVICC;   pBANBBOOK  PASTOB
VISITOR   IN   CRESTON
iON. b. C, July 14. -Friday
waa   the   floriaua   twelfth   of   July,
h nd creston  Ore oge  Indue  i ■: ■
ttM   occasion   In   Ihe
'i uerc wae  die regular tagembly at
the   hall   in   the   morning   and   ai
7.30 iu tlie evening the  members, in
representative numbera, attended di-
vlce at Trinity United church
vhere their cnapaln, Manfred Sam-
aelaon, who is acting pastor durinw
July, delivered an addnraa appropriate to thc day :aid occasion.
Obrlat church. Anglican, had a
obange to paator for yesterday, Rural
Dean Rev. F. V. Harrison being here
from Cranbrook to take communlo/i
service nt 8 a.m. and morning prny
er at 11 a.m., going to Yahk fo
•tenlng worship. He had ail ix-
change of work with local pastor,
8. Bcott,
Rev. C, Baaae reeumed services nt
Rt, Pauls Lutheran church, after
being away for a couple of weeks
at Stony Plain, Alberta, attending
tiie  annual  Lutheran ewiCerence ol
that  pro;
PaatOT D. Hillary Is bock In charge
at thc Full Gospel Mission. Tic had
been at fen tn ion attending the
Pentecostal conference of British
Columbia tn that city.
Mr. Samuelson will bo In charge
at Trinity United throughout the
month ax the pattOf, Rev. R. E.
Cribb, with Mrs. Cribb and children, is having a month's vacation at coast points.
Eczema, Psoriasis
AND   ALL.   SKIN   DISEASES
TAKE   OLR   MMKHH
*t\>   believe   all   bk.n   Diseases
arm iron Toxic condition of
the blond, and recommend Internal remedies wiih ointments and inedicalerl toap.
Book on skin and Wood Disease* with advice in plain
envelopea   free   bv   mnii.
KNGL1SH HERBAL
DISPENSARY LTD.
1861   Davie Si., V.niruiiver.   Il.C.
liili-lied   il.'t   Years
DOUGLA-&
HOTEL  •*■*
Rooms and Bath
B. L. «n« A. GROUTAQI
Propa.
Pt««m Hwilea
Throotkout
Hot anil Cold
Water
Phone 263
TRAIL, B. C
THE ROYAL CAFE
CLASSIC KESTAORANT
Rellnrment and  Delicacy  1'revall
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
special Dinner, 11:30 to s p. m. 35c
Special Sunday Chicken  Dinner 500
Hpeclatlzlnf In Chop Sney and Noodles
PHONE 183
VANCOUVER
DVrraUM    HOTEL—M0    SEYMOUR
ST.—Bright   Booma.   Central,   Mod-
irate   ratea.   A.   Patterson,   late   of
___t_m. CniWa Neet,  Prop.
.
A SAFE REL1KF FOR
Hemorrhoids
PiScs
Do you sutler irom this
painful and in many t.'saes
eisugcrous ailment? Is your
life »■ burden through the
aunerlng caused by PIUES't1
No longer ls it necessary to
suffer ... a new and wonderful    discovery   called
i'AX   Internal   Pile
Remedy
wilt Rive ynvi relief. This
WONDER TREATMENT is
In capaulu lorm and con Ulna
no harmful drugs or alcohol.
There is nothing that can
harm you in any way. laken
tiitesnaUy ... no ointment,
injection or dilators. Simniy
taken with a <rla«3 of water,
Ita matter what form of plies
you suffer from, this medicine will bring the dtsired
results.
DON'T DELAY . . . rut an
end to needless suffering
NOW! Send $1.00 snd **e'll
mall at once postage prepaid
dn plain wrapper). Not for
sale in Drug Stores or by
Agents. Write and tell us
thu results obtained.
The Grown Chemical Co.
1376 Pender Bt, West
Vancouver.   B.   C.
NEW   DENVER..   M    (',   .Inlv   14.—
■ ttty Haiie em h tee hoetea
on Thursday afternoon when she
•lUeruinetf in honor of tbe Iflinei
■dn i and charlotfe Btotfdart, Wh I
.! i-    ic ,\ ing   .-...uriiy    in   rtatM    in
iver, The Invited gnetU were
«■ Edna and Charlotte 8tod«
dart, Mlsn Minnie Aylwln, Miss (".race
Dovio. Mi*>s Duicie Love, Mlas Greta,
Blnelalr, Mlsa wm» Aviwm. and fetlaa
rtalre.
Mrs. A. L. T»rvy nnd Mr*. C. 'I'liring
vera joint hoeteeaea <Jn Prlday after-
noon when ihey entail,lined the
memben of st. siephen* w. A. hl
kea in honor of Mrs. D. A. D. Slod-
dart, who is leaving shortly to
roflide m Vancouver. The Invited
gueete wei^e Irfi* O. white. Mrs. n.
B Ivnk, Mrs. J. It. Wood. Mrs C
Aylwin, Mrb. H. (iuun. Mr_. H
Tomllnson, Mrs. S. Tomlinson. lira
W. Cliffe. Mrs. L. W. Sells. Mra. F,
Broughton, Mrs. O. VanderBnii. Mra
H   Pendry, Mrs. P. Siagg, Mrs. Meers
Mrs. Thrlng senior, mi*. 0. Thrlng
Mr*L A. I,. Levy. Mm. A, l
Mrs, W. O. Haire. Mrs. Don Trlckett,
Miss Crellln, Miss Beulah Rapier of
Chicago and Mrs. Storidat, the fUMt
of honor. Tea was scrvj^t on t he
lute Verandah, overlooking the spa
cunts, gardens. Thc presi.lont, Mrs.
L, W. Sella, said a few words of
lriiewcll to Mrs. Sioddart and wished
her every success in her new homc,
to which Mrs. Stoddart very ably
replied.
Mr. and Mrs. C- J. Campbell entertained a -few friends at dinner at
New Market hotel on Tuesday prior
to their leaving for Vancouver. The
Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs.
J. V Harris. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Harris, Mrs. C. P. Nelson. IIl$a D
i, c. Price, Miss Phyllis Campbell, Tommy Campbell. Miss Beulah
Rapier, und Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Campbell.
Rev. Father Finncgan of .Slocan
district was a week-end visitor in
town.
Henry Rlemenacr of Mcrrltt Is a
visitor' in town, the guest of Mr.
and M''s-  Charles Aylwln.
Dr. Reid of Nelson was a Saurday
visitor In town, the guest of Dr.
Francis.
Dr. Francis, Mr. Francis, senior, D.
P. Morgan and J. McPliee were recent
visitors in Nelson.
One of the largest gatherings of
Oddfellows and Rebckaha took place
Monday evening in the Odd Fellow
lull, many visitors being present
from Trail, Salmo and Ymlr, The
occasion was the joint semi-annual installation of officers of Queua
City Rebekah lodge end Kootenay
lodge, No. 16.
The Installation ceremonies were
in charge of Mrs. c. R. Hannah,
district deputy grand president, and
John Draper, district deputy grand
master. They were assisted by thl
following acting grand lodge officers:
Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Anne Peters,
Mrs. BiadshRw, Mrs. J. H. Lemon,
Mr*. Stevens, Mrs. Mam le Metyzer,
for the Rebekahs, while the Odd
Fellow officer^ were: D. H. Proudfoot,
H. E. Dill. Fred Nlcholls, Sid Latorneil, C. E. Watts and A. G. Lane.
The following were the officers in-
slalled:
Queen city Lodge, Rebekahs—
N. G.. Mrs. Walter Fisher; N. O.,
Mrs. A. O. Lane; R. 8., Mrs. Annie
Peters; F, 8,, Miss Frances Howe;
treasurer, Mrs. John Draper; warden,
Mn*. Hagen, conductor, Mrs. F. E.
Howell; chaplain, Miss B. Ruddock;
R.S.N.G., Mrs. John Brown: L.S.N.O..
Mrs. C. R. Hannah; R.8.V.G., Mrs.
Wood; L.S.V.G., MtB. Thomas Dauphin; I. G.. Mrs. H. Ormerod; O. G.,
S. L, Marshall.
Kootenay Lodge, Odd Fellows—
N G , J F. Preasso; V.G., J. T. Mean;
It S„ W. T. Choat; P. 8., John Draper; treasurer, Rex Little; warden,
A. V. MoLean; conductor, Sam
Smith; R.atf.O., ROM Renwick;
L8.N.O., L. Mawer; R.S.V.G.. William
Anderson; L.8.V.G., 8. L, Marshall;
I.O., F. E. Howell; O.G.. E, J. Boyce;
BAB., C. Hume; L.S.S,, O. Nelson;
chaplain, W. R. Jeffs
TO OLD COUNTRY
PARTIES TO VISIT
NELSON IN AUGUST
Major   Bavin,   Emmigration
Expert and Party of 20
Headed by A.F. McAdam
Major Cyril Bavin of London, England, one of the world's experts in
placing British emigrants, ls expected to visit Nelson in the near
future. Major Bavin Is head of the
Y. M C, A. emigration department,
and literally sends thousands of
people every year all over the world
as prospective settlers. He is a very
influential   personage   politically.
Another interesting party to vtslt
Nelson next month Is a delegation
of some 20 persons headed by A. F.
MacAdam. secretary to the agent-
grnerrtl of British Columbia in London, who will visit all the different
places suitable for settlers In British
Columbia.
Three Dozen Fires
But  I.Htle  Damage In  Creston   District; Lookouts on Duty; Ties
Being Hauled
CRESTON, B. C. July 14.—Up to
the end of June about three dozen
fire* of one size and another have
been reported in this district. For
the most part they have been small,
and the loss to merchantable timber
light. July, however, haa set ln,
very dry, and with unusually high
wlnda, and to be ready for emergencies Charles pipo has been placed
In charg« of the lookout at Mount
Thompaon, ln the Kitchener country,
which has a commanding view of
the forestry district to its westerly
limit down Kootenay lake. W. H.
Kolthammer Is also back ae clerk
on the works. The showery weather
that obtained the last half of June
helped much In keeping down fire
fighting costs. All of the contractors
who had a cut of ties In the woods
have now hauled them out. The
limited cut at fence posts haa also
been hauled to shipping point for
loading out.
TORONTO MINES
TRADE IS SOFT
Of 76 Issues Called 40 Decline; Nickel Falls 50 Cents;
Oils Are Down
TORONTO, July 14 (CP)-price
movement on the Stai*dard Stock
and Mining exchange today was soft
with the majority of the market
leaders showing loaees. During the
session 76 issues were called of
which 40 declined, 17 advanced and
ID closed unchanged. Sales reached
a   total   of  236,663   shares.
International Nickel fell fiO centa
to $13.50; Noranda down 30 cents,
closed at $18.25, and Hudson Bay
declined 5 cent* to $420. Mclntyre
Gold advanced 40 cents to $.21.75
Lake Shore and Dome each fell 25
cents, to close at *28.75 and $11.25
respectively.
International petroleum broke 50
cent8 t<> $11.1".; Imperial Oil fell 40
cents, to $11.85 and British American sold off 25 cents to $10.25.
DUTY FREE EGGS
FROM AUSTRALIA
CAUSES JXWERN
Fear Those From  Australia
Admitted  Free During
Jan. and Feb.
MISS ALICE BAIRD
IS PRETTY BRIDE
Legion Host, Perry's
VISITORS  ENJOY  A
CHICKEN SUPPER
AT AINSWORTH
VORTH.    B.    C.    July    14,-.
ber ol young ladies visitors to
t«d hy tlic lor,
b*M   an i hlcken   supper
'.c?   In   the   Anglo-American
;i   Saturday   evening.   Covers
fi   ■Tor   20   and   a   delteious
.supper    aria   enjoyed    alter    which
dancing wns Indulged In. Those who
helped   with  the  affair were
Knye,   Mlchey   and   Dixie   Edwards
of SOUl " .   Violet Savage
and    Minnie    buidthrite    of    Trail.
■■vu,   Mra.   Dumaa  and   Mrs.
piatcher of, Alniworth. others present
Included Miss Aim and Ul$a Ifarj-
ori©   Spiers   of   Kaslo,   IfUa
.Short.   Stanley   McLellan,   c.   Short.
E.  Short.  J.  B.  Fletcher,  F.  Dumas
H. curriff.  a,  Bywa ol  Keiaoa  and
p.   Paterson    and    C.    Norrjuest   of
Kaalo.
Mh.   and   tt».   A.   <"    Lane   and
daughter  Eh'it,  Mrs. T.  Latt
A.    McOlnnts    and    daughter    Rose,
all   of    Nelson    WOtt    in    town   on
Sunday,
Mr. and Mra. c r. Harmon hav$
rut their fueata Mr. Harmon's Mr.
Harmon's tlattr, Mra, W dinning
_a_ children, Billy and Marguerite
of Wallace, Idaho,
visitors to tne hot aprtnga tbU
week included Mra. ■. J, Coleman
and family of Valllcan, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. English and Mr. and Mis, J.
J, EnRliMi of i/cthbrldftc: W. W. Boulter, Empresa Alta.; Mr. and m | ii
Ifpwc-ll and daughter of N
C; A. Ci Douglas. Deaneahaven;
Mr. «nd Mrs. Kerr, Mlsa Dawes W
Irvinr and V. irvino all nf Nelson.
Hoben Re-Ekcted by
New Denver Voters
NEW DENVER, B- C„ July 14,—
At the annual school meeting held
on Saturday, July 11, T. H. Hoben
wae reelected trust**- fur ihe nexi
three yeara.
Entertain hh» Mtmben and Vlslton;
Joe   Holla ml.   MeJaM.   Ono   of
Spokesmen   nt   Soelal
PERRY SIDING, B. C. July 14.--
Tim Central Slocan Valley branch,
No, 89, Canadian Legion, rnter-
taintd over 100 members and friends
irom tlie Legion branches of tbe
district to a strawberry t>oclal and
dame at Perry's school on July 3.
At the call of thc district oh-lf-
man, s. Bentley, a minute's silent
tribute WM given to the memory
et UM "alien Canadian--, followed
by   the  singing  of   O  Canada.
P. W. Green, president of the
ranch, welcomed the visitor-*
OS benall of the members of tin;
Slocan Valley branch and tx\
the wL'.h that the members oi ih.'
various branches would he able to
get together every year and help
dispose of the strawberry crop in
the Slocan valley, and ln every way
en,toy themselves.
pp ddMt Joe Holland of the Ncl-
Km branch in I few words thanked
the valley branch for their hospi-
lalMv, President Crosble of the N?\V
Denver branch also spoke and said
It was a fine thing for the branches
to   get   together   In   a   social    »•».
Mr. crease of the Nelson brand,
proposed a vote of thanks to tha
memhent of the Ladies' auxiHarv.
Mrs. William R. Cutler, vice-president of the auxiliary, responded on
behalf of the ladles.
After the short meeting,
MM m vert, and riiineing was' carried on until ji late hour. Tlie music
for the dancing; was provided by
Mrs, Nye of Slocan City, pianist, and
W.  Warner  on   the  drums.
SILVER  WEDDING
EVENT VALLICAN
VALLICAN. B, C, July 14,--On
Saturday, July 11, Mr. and Mrs
G. H. Ward celebrated their ellver
wedding annirersary. The invited
guests were Mr, and Mra. C. B,
Bradshaw and daughter Marlon, Miss
Violet Sharp, Jack Ward, all of
Nelson. Mrs. W. Innls, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Strong and Elroy of Valllcan and
Mr. and Mrs. W. pisher from Wlnlaw. Lunch  wa_ served, at  _-JD,
Mrs. L. Lillie, Creston
Moves to Live, Calgary
CRESTON, B. C, July 14,—Mrs.
L. Llllic left on Saturday for Calgary
Where eh* has secured a residential
property, and intends to reside
perinaneantly    In    the    future.
Mrs. Lyon and son Jack of Craig
mylc, Alberta, arrived on Saturdav
to spend i*he _umincr with her
alitor,  Mrs.  R.  J,  Forbes.
Mlaa Jean Henderson, who ha*
been at Ontario Ladies' college
Whitby, Ontai'lo since September,
ivrd home to spend the Mummer vacation with her parents. Dr.
and Mra. Henderson, the latter
making the trip to Calgary to
meet  her.
Misses Lorrain, Dorothy and Cec-
■iile Olivier have arrived from Blair
more, Alberta, to -spend the month
of July with their father. Dr.
Oliver, who faM taken the United
church manse lor the month, Pastor
Cribb being away on vacation.
Mrs. Hare of Merritt haa Just
arrived for a visit with her aon,
C, H. Hare, with whom her daughter,
Mrs. Hume, of Watford, Ontario, is
spending   the   ."ummer.
Mrs. Rose arrived home on Frilay
from an enjoyable two weeks' vacation with friends at Coleman and
Blairmotc.   Alberta.
H. MUlen of Wetaskiwin. Alberta,
U here for the summer with hia son,
H. Millen, plant superintendent ■for
thc Kootenay Telephone Company
Limited
Mrs. Howey, of Owen Sound. Ontario, jfi here to spend a couple
ot months with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. It.
Joyce.
Mrs. H. Trurcott and son, Percy,
were motor visitors to Spokane over
to   week-end.
Misses Margaret and Jessie Ramsey
of Vancouver are visiting for the
Mimmer with their sister, Mrs. Mall-
andainc. the MulaJaiues motoring
to  Spokane  k>  meet   their  guests,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Archibald of
Vancouver are here on a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Archibald. The
former made the Journey by air In
W.  M.  Archibald's  plane.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, in
company with Mr. and Mrs. W,, Bel-
anger of Jaffray, have just left on a
motor trip to Pacific coast points
travelling via Spokane and Seattle.
They wil return over the B. C.
route, visiting the Okanagan briefly-
Mr. and Mrs. E. Plater of Black-
foot, Alberta, are visiting with thc
latter's   mother,   Mrs.   H.  Truscott.
Mra. T. M. Edmonson has Just
left on a two months' holiday trip
to Toronto, Orlllia and other Ontario
points.
PiyerrTY   weddins   solemnized
A.J ANGLICAN   CHURCH.   NAKUSP;   ROBERT LA RUE GROOM
NAKUSP,  B.  C,   July   14—Marked
nv lis beauty, charm and perfection
nf   detail   was   the   wedding   which
look   place   Saturday   afternoon
St.    Marks   Anglican    church.    The
church    was    effectively    decorated
with   white   summer   flowers,   plnlt
roises and fernery.
The principals were Mlsa Alice
Baird, eldest daughter at Mr?, M. E,
Balrd and thc lata R. H. Balrd of
Little Summit ranch, Nakusp, and
Robert Samuel Laliue, also of
Nakusp.
White hows of tulle marked the
guest pews and the ushers were
Gerald Ledger * and Albert Turner,
The groom was attended by Marsden
Baird and Miss Ruth Balrd. sister
of thc bride acted as bridesmaid.
During the formal interval "Until"
was sung by Mrs. C. Howarth, accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Dunn
The bride was escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her brother James Baird. and was becomingly
n ttlred in a gown of white silk
georgette styled on long lines with
veil falling irom an exquisite lace
Juliet cap ; nd Jewelled bandeau
and she carried a shower bouquet
of uprlchard roses and asparagus
fern.
The bridesmaid chose pale pink
georgette styled on longi flowering
lines and picture hat of mohair in
matching tones, her shower bouquet
consisted <rf carnations, columbine,
snapdragon    aid    gypsophlla.
Mrs. Baird, mother of the bride,
wore an attractive dress of white
and black floral voll and hat in
mohair to match, while Mrs. LaRue,
mother of the groom, wore black
crepe de chene and clone •fitting hat.
After the ceremony the bridal
party with Immediate friends and
relatives adjourned to the home of
the bride's mothor, where the wed
ding breakfast was served. The table
arranged to form the letter "T
was centered by a large t.,re,e tier
wedding cake imbedded in tulle,
corner vases of roses in pastel shades
completed  the  decorations.
An arch of evergreens and roses
marked the place of the bride and
groom. Mr. and Mrs. LaRue left
for their honeymoon, d&stina tion
unannounced.
VANCOUVER, July 14 The Province publishes the following in ita
news columns today:
Egg producers are a good deal concerned at thc news that under the
new treaty eggs from Australia will
be admitted free during the months
of January and February.
::One dealer who is entitled to
speak with authority on the matter
aald that H waa ln thoae two spring
months that the British Columbia
egg producers expected to make hlo
best profits. Those two months had
usually the lowest production and
prices  were  as  a  rule   higher.
"It was true that, the 6 or 7 cent*
freight charges against Australian
eggs would give the British Columbia
product the advantage on the market, while still more important waa
the fact that the Australian egg by
the time it reached here could not
bc regarded as 'fresh'."
NOT   ACCEPTABLE
"Such eggs would not be accept-
able to the ordinary housewife <or
table use. They would be all right,
however, for bakeries and for certain
classes of cooking and for the
cheaper trade.
"Their effect on the market would
bo in respect to the quantities that
would bc placed in cold storage.
When prices declined ln the peak
season in summer dealers immediately place large quantities ln storage to be used in thc low-production
months in spring. Over a million
dozen eggs were thus taken from
the fresh months in the summer
months and placed In cold storage,
The Immediate effect being that
the price of fresh eggs waB kept
Htronger than otherwise would be
possible.
"If comparatively fresh suppllea
are to be available from Australia In
the winter months at low prices,
there would not be the same Inducement for dealers to tie up large
sums of money hy placing big
stocks  in  cold  storage.
"He was unable to venture an
opinion as to the possibility of exporting eggs to Australia during the
Canadian peak period on a free
entry basis."
NEW FAMILIES ON
CRESTON LANDS
Calgary. Yahk  and  Winnipeg  Teople
Take  Over  Properties;
Are Building llmucs
CRESTON, B. C„ July 14.—Mr.
and Mrs. E. Bothamley and family
are now settled in their new home on
the 10 acre orchard property they
purchased from W. G. Wearmouth
earlier In the month. For many
years past they have been residents
Ot Calgary where he had charge of
the branch of th© Wtllls-Knabc
Pi.:no   Company.
W. Stewart of Yahk, who early in
Juno purchased the west 10 acres of
the McKeivey ranch, has about completed th erection of a residence on
the property, and will be moving
the lamlly here  in  a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Bell have arrived from Winnipeg, and have taken
possession of the former Frank
Staples orchard property, which they
purchased  last     month.
Many People Pay
Visit to Procter
Over the Weekend
PROCTER. B, C, July 14,—Mrs.
J, McLean spent a couple of daya
in Nelson tho guest of Mrs. William
Ataman,
Mrs. E. Braich spent a few days in
Nelion recently,
Misses Mary and Rosle Schwark
havc returned from Tarry'a where
they htVg been visiting their aunt.
o. Williams and daughter
of Valllcan are spending a few days
here, the guests of Mrs. E. Merri-
[Jeld.
Mrs, M. J. Vigneaux and Mrs. Sturgeon ppent tlic'week-end at the Outlet hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Appleby and L.
M. Langlll were week-end visitors
with  Mr.   and   Mrs.  C-  A.   Knowles.
Louis Conacci and Mellan Settle
havc left for Creston.
Mrs. i Gallup spent a couple of
weeks in Nelson.
Mrs. H. Midden and two children
of   Nelson  spent Sunday  here.
F. Lee of Trail spent the week
end at the Outlet hotel.
G. McLean spent & couple of
days in Nelaon recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurlstone and three
children of Trail are spending their
vacation   here.
B. Westburv of' Crawford Bay
spent a couple nf day» here remit-
iv.
DR. J. D. DALY IS      -
BACK, ROSSLAND
AFTER TRIP SOUTH
ROSSLAND. B. C. July 14.—Mrs.
W. F. McNeill ts spending the summer months at Deer Park.
Dr. J. 8. Daly has returned from
a motor trip which took his as far
as  California.
Miss Mildred MoKay and Miss
Blanche Hall o( Trail arr .spending
the holidays with Miss Jcnnlo Henderson.
R. B- Dodds. who has been renewing old acquaintances In the city
for the past week, leaves for Vancouver this evening. Mrs. Dodds
and little daughter will remain wtth
Mrs. DocidB' parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Pitt, for the remainder of
the summer.
SUMMER COMPLAINT
CAUSES MANY DEATHS
AMONG INFANTS
Thouawidfl  of   mothers   throughout
Canada have uaed
■olFOWLlr-s
" EXT-OF   -
i WILD„V
STRAWB£R^
during the past 80 yeans it has been on
t.lio market, and their child's life no
doubt aaveu by its timely use.
Price, 60c. a bottle at all druggist*
or dealers: put up only by The TrMU-
burn Co., Lunited, Toronto, Ont.
REST HAVEN SANITARIUM
(Near Victoria)
8IONIT,   BlilTISIl   (THIMBU I'IKINK   MONK   811.
Kiijoy-   Ihe   uoll-knotui    Hallli,   (reck   Irealmeills   ul   li.vdrolheraiiv
masMte.  electrotherapy,  light  treulnirul.  illrl.  (tc   IOKTY   CRIIMT
ROOMS  all  ol  which   havc  hut  mid   cold   riinni.iK   water).  I,ar«e
lounxe,   spacloti.   dinitijc   room.   T'ronl   *.l.(Ml   per   day   Ineliudve.
Urlte lor Illustrated  houklel. It's free!
Wood of All Kinds
We havc (he perfect hurtling wood for fireplaces
and for general heating purposes.
BIRCH, FIR, TAMARAC and CEDAR.
WEST TRANSFER GO.
PHONE 33
 w>
»IHB NELSON BaILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — 1TEDNESDAV  MORNINO, .HIV  IS,  1911*
SEWER SERVICES   !
IN ROSSLAND ARE
MADE UMO-DATE
Tile Pipe Laid; 14 Water Ser-
vices Constructed; Dairies Inspected
rtOeaUliro.   B.   C.   July   14—The
Canada's
Loveliest Child
"If you want your child to be a
prize-winner," says this mother, "here
is one rule you must never neglect—
keep the child free from constipation.'*
No mother can expect that her child
■« ill escape all the ills to which children are subject, but she can do much
I to relieve their severity by'follo.wing
"Jthis rule.
If your child h constipated, has a
Icold, a fever, no appetite or a coated
ItonRUf, don't wait until a more ser-
|ious illness results.
Babv's Own Tablets are a safe and
liimple remedy for constipation. They
■reduce simple fever, allay colic, relieve
■croup, and help to relieve the dis-
Ttrcs? which accompanies the cutting
•f teeth.
For your own peace of mind and
Ifor the sake of your child, don't be
|without Baby's Own Tablets in the
■house. 25 cents a package at any
■druggist's. U2
}abyvs own tablets
(Dr. William*')
I For Children of All Ages
monthly report of City Engineer O
B. Col borne presented to tbe council Monday evening showed the con-
structlon of 14 new water services
on Columbia avenue. Storm sewers
to connect with the main sewer
have been constructed at atreet intersections. Wooden flumes have
been replaced with 8-lnch tile. Trail
creek, where tt passes under the
Davis atreet bridge, has been confined to tile pipe with a concrete
retaining wall. New pipe has been
laid wherever the water line or
sewer Is to be covered by the paving. Six residences have been granted  water  services.
Provincial Milk inapector D. H-
McKay has inspected the various
dairies in the city. One milk man
was given 30 dayB to meet the requirements of the Milk act while
aU the others were granted firade
"B" certificates, the highest granted
to any dairy not owners of thro-
oughbred  heards.
Mrs. Laurence B. Ollmore war.
granted permission to connect with
the sewer crossing a lot belonglnc,
to the city which adjoins her property   on   Columbia   avenue.
A street light will he placed in
front of the Irwin apartmenU in
the alley between Columbia avenue
and Le Rol  avenue.
Mayor Turner Btated that he had
been advised by Victoria that tne
local government agent had been instructed to look after transients who
are   unable   to   care   for   themselvc.-,
Frank Lav.uatto offered $150 for
a portion oi the old Lion brewery
grounds. The council will look over
thr 1ft before coming to a decision,
Th<> lender al A. Pawcet-t of *15 lor
the old bandstand was accepted on
condition that the building he torn
down  and   removed   within  a  week.
The Veterans' memorial will be
dismantled and stored until such
time as the local branch of the
Legion decides on a prominent location for it.
The question of adequate water
service for the Durham addition or
ths laying of conduits through Ine
cement sidewalk to be constructed
on the corner of Queens street on
Columbia avenue was referred to
City Engineer Colborne and City
Foreman Henderson to report at the
neat meeting of the council. Tlie
electrical bylaw and a number of
sax sale bylaws were given their
first   reading.
CITY'S TAKINGS
IN FIVE MONTHS
ARE$136,949
Between a Third and a Half
of This Revenue  Is
From Power
Incinerator-
Salary     ,
Maintenance
640.00
1*0.80
Street*—
Paving   ...._       75340
Oradlni       TM.lt
Repairs     1,639 85
76606
Ml 10
1.370 65
1.494.40
818.00
T97.45
164.36
EXPENDITURES
RUN $177,840
It is reported in Germany that
th« former Crown Prince Wllhelm,
tbe ex-Kaiser's eldest son, Is beins-
groomed to run for president, of the
republie next year on the Monarchist ticket, He is 52 yesrs of age.
Shoe Repairing
service Is assured by our most
modern machinery, expert workmen
and  quality  materials.
We  HtltcH   ladles'   shoes;   no   nails
or  lacks.
Watson Shoe Co., Ltd.
DRIVE TO PROCTER
It's a delightful drive to Procter, at the Outlet of lire West Arm
of Kootenay Lake. And there yon will find opportunity for a
dellichtful vacation, either for a day or longer. Hates at hotel and
for  excursion   or   fishing  trips   ure   reasonable.     Cottages   for   rent.
Ot'TLET   HOTEL
Special week-end, weekly am'
-monthly rates. Rowboats for
hire. %Z a day. Oil and gas for
sale.    Cabins for rent.
F.   R.   BRADLEY
18-foot launch for rent at reasonable rates for excursions and
fishing   parties,
FAIRBANKS  and   BERRY
K. ti- B. Store at Harrop.    Close
lo Ferry, Gas and Oil,  General
store.
COGLE   and   EXTON
Tiigwork   and   fishing   and   ev
curslon parties a specialty. General towing.
9.   COCKMAN
24-foot cabin  cruiser.    A  comfortable   boat   for   fishing   and
excursion parties.
A.  S.  RITCHIE
General Store at Procter,    Supplies,  fishing tackle. Ice cream,
soft drinks, etc. Up-to-date Tea
Room  tu  connection.
TAKE   THE   HARROP   FERRY
Relief Works $17,40,1,  With
$12,562 for Usual
Program
Cash takings of the city of Nelson
for the first five months months of
1931 have been $138,949.03. according to a report made by City Clerk
W. E. Wasson to the city council,
on the state of the city's current
financing. Beside these cash receipts, taken in over the counter,
so to speak, the city has had the
benefit of the usual J25.000 loan
from the bank to help out until the
taxes shall come in. rt started
the year with $13,534.59 cash on
hand, and Its overdraft st the end
of the five months was 91A.676.AB.
so Its total credits for 1931 to date
have   been   1194.151 40.
In the Mme five months the city
has expended $193,328.31, of which
$14,486.08 took up an overdraft with
which the city started the year,
the money expended on account of
1931 being $177,84025. Thus of
Its totol oredlts for the five mon'V,
It had $1825,09 unexpended.
PI'BLIP   ITILITIES
Of the cash takings of $138,949.93,
between a third and a half came in
from the sale of power, for whtcii
ln the form of power rates and
domestic nght rates the consumers
paid $57,709.14. The cpr department
prodiired $10,354.17, and the water
department, $28.076 55. Street railway fares prodiired nn tbe aggregate
$709B70. Ltrense fees turned :n
$3575.50 Revenue from the schools
was $6980,40, presumably teachers'
grant* from the province, supplemented by fees cha rged by the
school   board   in outside   pupils.
The largest, single expenditure, in
the aggregate of $177,840.25, was
$46.84809 for the schools, or five
months* operation, half the school
year. On the power department, Including power plant, Mib-statlon.
and further reconstruction of city
distributing system. $25,274.52 wbs
laid out, of which $9,931.13 wps
charged to the new construction
Works chargeable to unemployment,
relief came to $17,403 20 and th".
regular street program, $13,562.14. A
sum of $7050 was paid out for in
terest on debentures.
The following  U  the five month'
statement as submitted   to   the  city
fathers;
RECEIPTS
Electric Light—
Rates     $57,177.88
Prepays          53148
  $57,709,U
0a h—
Rates      7,252.88
Sundries     2,947.64
Prepays            153.75
     10,354.17
Water   Rates    38.079.55
Scavenger   Rates   	
Licenses   	
Real    Estate    Taxes    	
Loon]   Improvement   Taxes
Sewer   Rentals   	
Street   Ralway          7.093.70
Better Housing—
Black well. A. E.  .. $78,75
Curran, W,  A    57,90
Emory,  A.  C     96.50
Ferguson, G. H. ..    45,44
Miller,  C.       57.90
Quarry
Cleaning    	
Duet Laying —
Engineer   	
Salaries   	
Team,      Driver
Gaa	
Tools  and
Equipment   _
Band Stand  	
Sidewalks    	
Cement  Sidewalks
Sewers-
Construction
Maintenance  ....
2.831 73
13593.14
242.64
944 99
754 94
1,281.79
124.99
Recreation  Grounds  	
Parka-
Lakeside. SaIVy 307.15
Maintenance.. 63.98
1,388.77
205 37
Tourist—Caretaker
45.50
7000
Police Department-
Magistrate    ..
375 00
Salaries    ..            2.300 00
Maintenance  ....
380.61
Tran.sp,   Keep
408 IS
3.463.70
Fire Department—
Salaries         4.3.15 «»
Maintenance ....
735 72
4.991.37
Cemetery-
Salaries    	
,030 00
Maintenance ...
267.35
1297.35
Medical  Health  Officer
Salarv
50100
Maintenance ....
.30
50130
1,569.70
Hospital   Account*   .
Council  Indemnities
830.00
Dog   Tiki   	
10.8*.
Donations
nnni")
Election   Expenses
205.2«
Foreshore    	
6.0(1
Fuel   snd   Light
188.05
FurnMure and  Fixture*  ....
815.C0
Group   Insurance   .
190 39
Interest   nn   Loans
686 90
Interest on Debentures ....
7,050 on
Janitor   .	
Market
Miscellaneous
Outstsndlnsc Account*. 1930
6,613.53
Printing and Advertising ..
» 399 57
Postage and  Stationery  ...
795.37
Key to Stations Listed in Program Schedules
Call Letters     station location
KHQ—Spokane.   Waah
Kilocycles   5Ietres     Channel   Fewer
KFRC—San  Francleco    	
KOW—Portland. Ore  	
KFI—Loa Angeles. Calif   .	
KPO—San Francisco, Call!. 	
KVI—Tacoma,   Waah 	
KOO—Oakland.  Oillf.   	
KOMO—Seattle.   Wash ....-	
KJR—Seattle,    Wash   -	
CNRV—Vancouver. British Columbia
KNX—Hollywood.   Calif .....
KSL—Salt Lake City. Utah  	
KOA—Spokane,   Wash -	
ton
• 10
620
640
680
760
790
930
970
1030
1060
1130
1470
5062
491
483.6
468.5
440 9
394.6
379.5
335.9
309.1
291.1
285.5
266.3
204
61
63
64
68
76
70
92
97
103
105
113
147
1.000
1.000
1,000
S.OOO
6,000
1.000
10,000
l.ooo
6,000
600
6,000
6,000
5,000
Relief     4.34K05
Revenue   Stamps     30.00
Repairs—Municipal Hail ... M*JS
Salaries     5,017.50
Superannuation
Refunds-
Electric   light   rates
One Ratea 	
Water 	
Poll   Tax  	
Road   Tax	
Weigh   Scales   	
2.224.63
214.15
15.00
46 44
30.00
2.00
487.70
Sinking Fund-
Better   Housing   .
Hospital	
Trafalgar   School
3.166.21
3,575.50
6,776.66
724.23
472 49
PAY AT YOUR
CONVENIENCE •
Mo matter what term* jron ilralr* to pa* fr* ye*M
Atatinrrj. 0\rre I* DnaltiYelT nn i>-tra chart* bar*
for credit vr! vllff.ee. H> take nn of jour cam
atrpnniilV In thl* office nnd If rentilrra no rrA tut
•f nor Llnd. n> completa the nork immfJ-aWi
ind yon run a miner to pit later at Tntir c'onT-irjj.-
ienre. Thr tame nnnlttr ti tmnriinteei! nn If rwi
paid email, and In addition Io tlieee advantage*—
Ww Will Savw You Half the CpttJ
DR. qmvEN'fl
NAT! RE
EXPRESSION PLATE
—made S» »atfh YOI'R
toatfc ln alt* and ahapa
ana wart tint—I am
la • poeltlon to iar to
ttm. "Bit* with than*,
rbew with than), a ml la
wtth them. Thr? will
■land erarr teat" And
rou will find my prlcea
rer,*7 raaaonnble,   Cmar-
*£S*.r....$9.00
PH.   COWEN'H
Nature  TTtpWialon
GUMTJTF PLATES
Ar* natural In appear-
ante, fit perfectly, are
tmhreakahle, hate
■harper and firmer
rhewlnf surface and
permit eaeler and clearer eneech. I.laht In
weight. Diirahlc, uilna
Nature Teeth, nana
carve-d. No r u h h a r.
Sanitary.      Guaranteed
M
year*
$12.00
REASONABLE PRJTE8
Brldtawork   ,.
X-Rar 	
X-Raj, entire month.
X-Baj. ore areb	
Mate twain, up from.
Gaa ErrracnoiM  ..
Ural Extractions ,
nillnxa. up from   ,
(nlaya  	
Crovrna  ,
Rooms 205.6-7-8.9.10.11.12
Second  Floor Jamleson  Bldg.
Over Owl  Drug Store
Wall and   Riverside
Phone Main 185S
Spokane.   Wash.
_1l It Hurts, Don't Pay"!
Nagle, O. D     10.30
	
355.79
Ball. S. T	
30.00
Bank of Montreal Loans ...
25,000.00
Bird  Creek  Relief  	
625
80.91
495.50
65.00
Electric  Llghtr-
Supplles     9 58.50
Maintenance       450.48
506.93
80.00
Foreshore   Rentals   	
Group Insurance 	
152.91
Kootenay  Lake  Gen.  Hos.
1.600.5C
Library Grants and Fees ..
326.2C
260.0C
189.90
7.00
Poll   Tax   	
5.or.
Police  Court  Fines  	
1.520.5C
Power   Plant   Maintenance
215.0C
Pound    	
12.41
Belief   	
216.81
653.6C
6.980.40
1.429.18
376.53
680.00
Weigh  Scales	
Machinery and Toola 	
953.or
B. C. Ooy't Relief act. 1930
3,732.27
3.73
3.49
By-law No. 602 	
34 .'7
Suh-statlon    Maintenance..
•
43.03
161.949.93
Jan. 1. 193], Cash on Hand
13.624 59
Overdraft   at   Bank   	
18.676.88
MSBIRSEMENTS
Power Plant—
Salaries        ...       $4,484 7ft
Maintenance  ....    1«260.41
Unemploment Relief
Art,  1030—
Transmis",  Mn**    2,401.45
Bird Cr. Water
Supply 7.035.64
Baker-Orlar
Oradloa 5.227.7ft
Rpr. O'nda Wall    1,410,73
Elcr.trlc  Liftht
Construction 1,670.13
Salaries   . , 4,560,57
Maintenance 1.332.37
By-law  No   R02 0.031 13
Sub-station —
Salaries        ..    .
Maintenance  . .
Water Works—
Construction
Salaries     	
Maintenance
Street Railway—
Salaries    	
Maintenance ....
1,077 60
130 55
a,7S5.M
1.425 00
1.221 10
6,155,37
2,722 30
Gas Department— .
Salaries     4,455 00
Maintenance . .   3,633,70
Schools, Maintenance
Library—
Pent   	
Maintenance
8,147.7(1
46.648 09
500 00
1.277 63
Scavenger-
Salaries    	
Maintenance
625 00
1,666.65
355.70
890.Ou
1,46250
1177,840.25
Jan.   1,   1931—
Overdraft at  Bank       14.486.06
Casn on Hand        1,825.09
1104,161.40
Miss Fleury Given
Welcome on Visit
Fort Steele Folk
TORT   STEELE.   B-   C,   July   14-
John E. Drayton, son of Mis. W.
A. Drayton Is spending his summe:
vacation at Wild Horse houae. Master
John has been attending school at
Graton, Masa.
Mlscs. K. Calms, principal of the
public school, left to spend her
vacation  at  her   home  in Trail.
Mia* Tully, the junior teachei
at the public school has left for her
home ln Fernle.
Rev. F. V. Harrison held communion service in St. John's church
Sunday morntriR. There will be no
further services In the Anglican
church  until  in September.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Knight ot
Cranbrook, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cockshut
of Canal Flats were visitors ln the
village   Tuesday   evening.
Miss Nora Brander. teacher of thc
Olenlllly school spent a few days
with her mother at the ranch and
left at the week-end for a visit to
been attending the Cranbrook Hlgi>
coast cities. Miss Maude, who hat:
school la spending the vacation at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton and M, Cornell were Cranbrook. visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, 3. J. Peake and eons
of Lethbridge were visiting old time
friends Frlcviy evening, returning
from a motor tour of Cilgary. Ban-if
and  Lake Louise.
Miss Winnie White of Cranbrook
is the guest of Miss Weiden at her
home   this   week.
Miss Ida Mae Fleury of Nelson
was welcomed back to the village
this week. During her stay here
Miss Fleury is the guest ot Mrs.
Gallerauth at the Close.
Mlsa H. ButHn and nieces Joyce
Vera nnd Monica of Nakusp are
the holiday guesta of Mrs. C. E.
Cretney.
F. Binmore. Mr. Flennying. Mrs
Oallualth and Mlas I. M. rieury
motored to Cranbrook Friday evening
Kenneth Greene arrived in town
from Wycllfre lo take a position with
the    Forestry    department.
WEDNESDAY,  JULY   15
(Standard Time)
6:00—Connie Boswell, KVI, KrRC.
Smiles. KPO
Olive Reynolds, Blues Singer, KGA
Knights of  the Road, KJR
Musical program, CNRV
" OrgRn program. KNX
Bits  of  Harmony.  KGA
Lcwlaohn  Stadium Concert. KOL.
6:15—"Stepping  Along,"  GRC
Bits  of  Harmony.  KJR.
Adventures of Tom and Wash, KNX
Rythm   Choristers.  CBS.  KFRC
Lewisholn  Stadium Concert, KVI.
6:30—North Americans. KPO
Banjo   Bugs.   KJR.   KOA
Jasper Park Dinner Hour. CNRV
Ntt  Wlta.   KFRC,  KVI,  KOL
Program  from Theatre, KNX.
NBC—Sporta Interview, Granland
Rice; string orchestra direction
William Dalv; KGO, KHQ, KOMO
KGW, KFI, KFSD KTAR, KOA
KSL
6:45— Henry Starr. KPO
Renton Mixed Quartet, KNX
7::00—Will    Osborne's    Band.    KVI.
KOL.
Three Co-eds. Popular Song*. KFI.
Bert Lown's orchestra. KFRC.
KPO    Salon    arebaatra,    vocalists,
KPO
Frank  Watansbe,  .Japanese  House-
boy, KNX.
NBC   Amos    *n'    Andy — KOMO.
KGO. KHQ,  KGW,  KECA, KFSD,
KOA.  KSL
7.is--Arthur  Prvor'v Military  band.
KFRC.  KVT.   KOI
Ken   St'int'r,   BpOTta   Review,   KJR,
KGA.
Program.  KGW. KOMO
Mel Peterson. Royal Hawaiian. KFT
Studio  program,  KOA.
Uncle Jerry's Safely  club,  CKWX.
Piemen,  KNX.
To be announced, KSL,
Cheer    Leaders,    NBC.    vocal    and
Instrumental trio. KOO. KHQ.
7;30—Quarter    Hour,    KFRC,    KVI.
KOL.
Jerry   Hughes'   orch^htrn,   CKWX.
Hume Everett,  KOA
Nocturne.  KJR.  KGA
Piarm   fc^ui,   CNRV,
Roslcrurtan Petite Concert Enr-em-
ble. KNX.
7:30—Studio program, CJOR.
NBC - Gus    Arnheim's    orebaatt^a—
KOMO.   KGO.   KHQ.   KGW,   KFI,
KFSD,   KSL.   KTAR.
7:45—Heath  Orchestra,  KFRC.
Twilight Hour, Jane Melody, KVI.
Prince of Pep, KQL.
Cecil and Sally, KPO.
8:00—Tbe Classic hour, CFCT.
Jack Todd, soloist, KGW.
Adventures    of    Black    and    Blue,
KFRC,   KOL.
Don Thompson's Sport Talk. KPO.
Vacation Land Review, KJR.
Tal Henrys orchestra, KOA.
Tuneful   Two,  KOMO.
Varied   program,  CNRV.
Senor    Xaxler    Cug-s.t    and    H i a
Troupe.    NBC,   Kpanr-h    ICuelO,-
KOO,  KHQ,  KGW,  KFI
8:1ft—Stepping   Along.  KFRC.
Scientific  Four,  KOL.
Knight*  of  the  Road.  KGA.
NBC — Dramatic    Sketch — KHQ.
KOMO,  KGW,  KPO. KFI,  KFSD.
KTAR.
8:30—Music Hour, KFRC.
Jantzen  Beach  orchestra,  KGW.
Symphony Concert, KHQ, KNX.
Studio program. KFI
Bostonian   of  the   Air,   KPO,
Ben  Pollock's  orchestra,  KOA.
Chronicles,   KOMO.
Nocturne.   KOI.
Vacation  Land  Review,  KOA
NBC—Musical program, KOO. KOW
8:45—Hal Young, tenor, KGW
0:00—Jazz,   KFRC,
Program,  KFI
Leltza,  Practical  Philosopher,  KFI.
The  Novelteers.  KHQ.
Spain has entered a new regirn-*
nf Hbertv snd democracy Under a
new decree titled persona are placei
virtually on the name status as the
French nobtllty. They may use their
titles privately, but they muat sign
their names t/> official documents.
The decree affects about 2600 aristocrat*. There are 07 dukev 1310
marquises, 00 counts, 145 viscounts,
148 hirons. besides 350 grandee-,
who were entitled to wear their
hats In the presence nf the former
king.
There are now more than 400
rubber parts to the average automobile.
2,291.65
WHY PAY MOM.
WHKN \OV CAN
BI'Y CANADlAft-
MADE  GOODS.
Cheaper and Be' ■
ter. Sloans'? Pure
Malt Extract —
Stronger in flavor than thf Imported Malts —■
made from nur
own Western
Barley, -Sold ar
erynhere. MacDonald!) Consolidated Ltd , B. c.
Distributors.
Plain 6Sc.
Hop 76c.
Don Lee  Studio,  KVI.
Fisher's Blend  Hour, KOMO
Neapolitans,  KJR.   KOA
Rev.   Ethel   Duncan.   KNX.
Boxing Bouts from tlie Arena, KOL
NBC-Drama     Hour—"Derby"     oy
Helen Oeniry—KOO. KTAR. KOA
0:15—Male Quartet, KFI.
A   visa   wiili    popular   composers,
KSL,
9:30—School   of  Music.  KBL.
Earlc C. Anthony, KPO.
Romance   of   Transportation.   NBC.
KFI.
Tlie   Road   Show.   NBC.   Vaudeville:
Mel Blanc, naatat of ceremonies,
KOO,   KOA.   KECA.   KHQ
10:00—Answer   Man,   KFRC.
(tour, ckwx.
Anion Week's orchestra. KVI.
Ken   Stuarfi   Sunshine   program,
KJR, KOA
Drury Lane, tenor, KNX.
Roman  Oirdrns dance  music,  KBL
News   Flashes.   NBC,   Sam   Hayes—
KHQ, KOMO, KGW. KPO, KFSD
KFI
to Ofl    Anson  Weeks'  orch .  KFRC.
10:18   Marian  Boyle,  pianlit,  KHQ,
lnterferncc   Talk.   G.   R    Walters,
KFI.
Traffic Talk, KOW.
"Tom   and   Dudd."   KPO.
Cecil and  Salty, KOMO.
1030—Anson Week's orchestra. KFRC
10:30-Dance orchestra. KPO.
Orchestra   ptosrrsm,  KFI,
Endurathon.  KOL,
The  WhitP   Wlisard,   kvi
Denver   A.   Capella    fhoir,   KOA.
VorsI   Ensemble.   KOMO.
MoMltght Melodies,  KJR, koa
Russian  American   Art, cluh.  KNX
My Outle nt  Dreams, KBC,    KGO
KOA,   KHQ
m ii   studio protram, komo.
10:45-  Denver A. Capella Choir KGW
Dion   Week'-,   KFI. A
1 I  en    p^t. Steppers,   KHQ
Orchestra.   KFRC    KVI,
Dance orohaatra,  KM
rroJifl     hV      KVOS,      Bflllngham
CKWX.
Vic Mevers.  KJR,  KGA.
Giohe Trotter, komo
New  Phi is  mn,  KNX.
Dance oreheetra, KBC, Koo kgw
li ao— Rrvh Klaii ■ i   bora, kpo.
Dance ereheatra, KFI.
Dsnce ereheatra, KOL,
13,00— Vagabond of the Air. KFRC.
Theater  organ   recital.   KOMO.
Midnight Hevellers. KJR,
1:00 a. m,—Mac's Wednesday Nifhl
Frolic. CKWX,
START POURING
CONCRETE FOR
NEWJWEMENT
Two Blocks of 20-Foot Paving From Hendryx Around
Angle to Vernon
Pouring of concrete for the two
blocks of pavement from Hendryx
street around the Baker-Cedar corner to Vernon began Monday afternoon, tlie start being made ai the
western end of the retaining wall
on   Baker  atreet.
Prior to the concrete phase, which
brings the city's larger mixer again
into use, the new roadway was
rolled for a couple of days by Ihe
steam-roller.
The pavement 1a to be 30 feet
wide, and ls being laid in two
adjoining strips.
Tientsin. China, ha« 1300 opium
dens operating in the Japanese and
French concessions, It la estimated
that the cash value of the drug
smoked daily in these concessions
Is about 130,000.
PACE   TflRtl
BAKER IS SCHOOY
TRUSTEE YAHK
TAHK, B. C. July 14—Tho annual
meeting of the Yah* achool board
waa held on Saturday evening. L.
P. Williams, secretary will continue
his position for the coming -year.
Dan Hamilton resigned aa trustee
and O. 3. Baker accepted him place.
C. H. Cooper, who haa acted aa
auditor for the paat year, resigned
and J. A. Hamilton succeeded him.
If there were over 80 pupils three
teacera will he necess-ry, otherwise
two will be required, although
there waa no discussion aa to who
would receive the positions starting
in  September.
AlmolatedyNO
HAY FEVER
or Summer Asthmrn, this year, it
Wll it*rt taiio* BAZ-MAH
CAPSULES before jronr »iUtk is
doe. Belief guaranteed from ono
*>1 box or money back. No amokea,
eprayi, irauff or sernma. No harm-
fnl or habit-forming drugs. BAZ-
MAH has stopped Hay Fe»tr
where   people   had   it  20  yean,
Poweiv
KASLO  INSTITUTE  IS
HOSTS WHIST
KASLO, B. C. July l*.—The mem-
bere of the Kaalo and Dlattlct Women's Inatitute held a successful
whist drive and dance in the drill
hall Friday evening. The pnir winners at caida were Mrs. Crystal,
ladlea first; Miss Mildred Twiss,
ladles' consolation: Ernie Creed.
Creed, men's flrat, Bnd Fred Creed,
men'ii consolation. Dainty relrej,h-
ments were server) after oaMa, Mrs
William Whttttke** being In charge
of this department as well u arranging for the card playing. After
supper, dancing waa in order for a
couple nf hours, Miss Margaret
Smith and Wtillam Hendren furnishing excellent, dance music. Mrs.
A. McOilllvray, secretary •treasurer of
the society, was at the door. The
whole affair was under the direct
supervision of Mrs. John Keen,
president of the society. The Indies
netted   shout  $20.
A *9,ooo.noo drydoeif, largest tn
the world, is to he constructed at
Southampton to hold Britain's new
73,000-ton ocean liner It will be
1200 feet long. 135 feet wide and
45  feet deep.
Always Tfrcsh — because he  keeps hit
mouth fresh, with WRIGLEY'S.
The  cooling  flavor of WRIGLEY'S
Chewing Gum sweetens the breath
and removes all trace of eating and
6moking.
WRIGLEY'S Chewing Gum-"after
every meal"—is recommended by doctors
and dentists. It aids digestion—cleanses the
teeth.
INEXPENSIVE
SATISFYING
r
examine
* CHEVROLET*
Tha world'i lowMt pnend 9x,
14 model* tilling from JM0 to
£840 ji factory, tui* extra. Tha
meat popular ear in Canada—be-
cauaa, with beauty and tmooth
neti, It combine* rigid economy.
* PONTIAC   <
"A fine car, a modara ear, a
General Motora value", r. oood
aLi, bating from jm to J 1.01)
at factory, uaaa extra. (Vr 40
point* of rubber in*ul*tion in
tbe chaaaia ab*orb engine vibca-
aon, noua and mad aboefca.
.   OLDSMOBILE  «
6 fflndala, bating from It.OKI to
11,2J0 at factory, ttxtrt ertr*. A
car of superb performance aall-
ing at the prire of in ordinary
*ti. . Includes *uch advened
enanmMring refinement* ea the
famous Synero Man traiMnuaamn
and rWwm-Draf r rarhurrtjon.
M'LAUGHLINBUICK
|] model*, beting from Jt.2**A
to J2.660 at factory, tare* exrre.
More fJii" a out of 10 MrLangb.
Iin-Bukk owner* buy McLettgh-
Itrj-Buie*.* again and agarn. Every
Mcljughbn Buidt haa the non-
clashing Syncro Meeh trannmra-
eion and Engine Oil Trxnparanara
Regulator.
* CADILLAC   «
Owr 10 modal, mil.hl* ranging from tfa. CuTUUc Va tl
S1.120, ind th. Cdillac V 12 *
1V110. up to *. CidilUe V-l«
with autom hodio. for f 19,000
•nd mora. All pnoM »t i.euxy.
bow wttra.    Th. world'. ttnMC
MOTORS
fumxa
WHATEVER General Mo+on cai"yo«
choose, you will petaett the
beatify »nd enduring worth of a
FtsW Body. On the highest priced car as
well as the lowest, the Fisher emblem is a
guarantee of advanced but sound style
coupled with the best of Canadian craftsmanship and materials. Fisher Bodies ere
attractively appointed and upholstered to
a degree of luxury that edds to the value
and enjoyment of your car.
You may be confident that yoer car's fine
performance will continue to match its
beauty. General Motors gives with each
car a broad Owner Service Policy that
helps to provide assurance of continoousrf
satisfactory operation. Typioelof the eight
clauses of this policy is one which erttrhea
you to free inspection and adjustments at
500 miles and 1,500 oiues. Furthermore,
the General Motors Owner Service Policy
offers yoa its valuable protection wherever
you may drive. Every one of the f houaeed,
of General Motors dealers in North
America stands back of tbe policy's comprehensive terms. See-the nearest Geaeral
Motors dealer today. You will find hint an
able businessman and willing to serve von.
Through GMAC, you can conveniently
purchase on time payments.
!■
Look In ftra claisHied pages of your talephasw beek under
General Motors Cars' for the address of the nearest dealer
I
GENERAL MOTORS CARS HAVE OUTSTANDING VALUE
 fAGE   FOIB
■Till.  NF.I.IMJN   DAILY   VI'"-.  * ' I ' f>\. TV   r.
V,i:nMfl'AY  MOBMXO.  JILY  IB,   1MI
IMI^WOMAN^ PAGE
CONGREGATION
HEARS OF THE '
PEACE SECTION
Principal McKenzle of  New
Westminster  Heard  in
Church at Rossland
ROS8LAND, B. C, July 14.—Principal A. McKenxIt ol Columbian
college. New Westralnater. wu the
speaker at the evening service Rt
St. Andrew's United church. Mr.
McKenrle, who le thoroughly lumll-
lar   with   conditions   ln   the  Peace
ACHES
There's scarcely an ache or pain
that Aspirin will not relieve
promptly. It can't remove the cause,
but it will relieve the pain! Headaches. Backaches. Neuritis and
neuralgia. Yes, andrven rheumatism.
Read proven directions for many
important uses. Genuine Aspirin
can't depress the heart. Look for
the Bayer cross:
Made ln Canada.
This milk
is made in
British
Columbia
EVERY drop of BoteWi fft.
Otetle* t raporettd Milk li
laadafecHaUitfull-c'eera nutk
ol feUctad B.C. cowt, pa*.
tatted In tha fatsoti Fraier val-
lay. NocMnf but 60% of tat
iwhnl Vrater content (i re-
■ovad. Itaqaaltty It pure and
•aaveryiae, and you will And
lllnvelueble in took ln« wken-
•vararecipa eallifo. aMIk.
II Iraperta • flaw dallflhtful
favour, and can ba mad for
Mirp*,cmaaMHCei,puddJri3i,,
duaafb, ate., and li exceptionally convenient ai a rifulat
■Ilk
River district, told or the discovery
of that part of the country by
Alexander McKenzle, and the establishment by the Northwest Kiir
company of trading stations which
later became agricultural centers.
The speaker waxed enthusiastic over
the Ideal climatic and soil conditions, and stated that he knew of
no part cf the world which offered
such prospects for young people.
Leaving that subject, he spoke
ot the educational work being done
at Columbian college, and of the efforts made lo Instruct the students
to make, not merely » living, but
a life. Mr. McKenzle then gave a
short talk on thc text: "They that
wait upon the Lord ahall renew
their strength, they shall mount up
on wings aa eaglets, they shall run
and not be weary, they shall walk
and  not  faint."
Drawing a lesson from his experiences In the army, ho spoke of
the flyint-. forces which went on
ahead to spy out thc ground, followed by the infantry, which cleared a
way. but stated thnt it was the ordinary foot soldier who won the war.
f>r, lhp OhristIan of today needed
mroc crate for the humdrum erf
everv-day life than for the great «*-
pcrtruces, which mm* only onoe in
f, while, thou th rvrrv life had. and
needed, its mountain-top esperlences.
A solo by mim M Wtlkle added to
the   pleasantness  of   the  service.
MRS. LARSOtToFYAHK
MAKES PROGRESS
YAHK. B. C, Julv 14—Miss Agnet
Mflnnl* and Mend Katie Ross visited at, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Mclnnis, during the latter part
of the week. Miss Mclnnis returned
to Kimberley Sunday where she Is
employed,
During the early part of last
weelc. Mrs. Larson underwent a serl
own operation for ihe removal of
mastoids. Mrs. Alex Rat tern y left nn
Thursday to be with her mother and
Mrs. Larson's son Cecil, received
word Friday to Ro Immediately to
his mother re tin rung Saturday tt
porting Mrs. Larson's condition
favorable.
Herb Clark nnd daughter Jessie,
Bcrompanieri Mr. Clark's eldest
daughter and her husband. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Kliminaschy of Russell,
North Dakota, as far as Cowly. Alta.,
la.it week where Mr. Clark's mother
and family reside.
Mrs. Ed Mullln ot Cranbrook ar-!
rived in town on Friday to > Wt j
her sister, Mrs. tenia Johnson and
also  her  brother.  Henry  Matson.
Mrs. Oeorge Baker entertained It I
her hom#> nn Friday afternoon in \
honor of Miss Mildred Edwards of
Port Alheinl. who Is vlsitint; at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sharlcs
H. CoopeT for a while.
Mrs. Frank Krlvlnch left on
Wednesday for Winnipeg, Man.,
where she  will visit her brother
Axel Jacobson, of Strathmore. Alta,
and Miss Altda Holmes of Wardner
visited   in   town   last   week
A number of the Yahk people
Journey out on Sunday morning
now to pick huckle berries which
are   very   plentiful   in   this   region
Mrs. Herman Peterson, who has
been attending a medical institution to rreneive treatment* for
rheumatism, retume.1 to her home
after an absence of a number of
weeks.
William Stewart and sons from
Creston spent the week end in town.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. A. Hamilton and
children motored to Kimberley on
Sunday to visit at the home of Mrs.
Hamilton's sister and hrother-in-
lav, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Uphill.
Miss Hope Baker and Miss Donaldn
Walkt>r left on Sunday "for Boswcl:
where they will he employed by L.
Hepher   picking   berries.
Miss Nora Homer, gad Mrs. HarTt*
son stopped it the home oi Mr
nd Mrs. J. A. Hamilton Saturday
evening en rout0 to spend the week
end at the .summer home of E.
Homes   at   Bovwell.
Round World Fliers and Wives
Efficient
Housekeeping
By   LA t It A   A.   KIKKMAN
TOMORROW*   MBM
Rrcnkfasi
Orange Juice
Cere» l
Broiled   Slice   of   Ham
Muffins Cattta
Luncheon
Baked   Itlce   nnd   Cher.' c
I'cach   ba]?'!
Rollr,
Tea
■Icily
Illluin
Celery
Beef   Loaf
Catsup
Baked   Pots toes Spinach
Tapioca  Ice   Crnun
Coffee
WELCOMI n  IS   NEW YORK   AFTEtt AN EPOCH MAKIMi HJC.IIT
Photographed at the Ritu-Carlton. New York, are, left
to right: Harold Gatty, Mrs. Harold Oatty. Mrs. Wiley
Pont, and Wily Post, just before thc two modern Mtgel*
lans left for ihe reception at city hall where thousand
of New  Yorkers  were, waainr*.  tn greet  the  two Airing
men   who   Hew  »round* lho   world   In   llfhl
■hotter iUi cxtsting i*< >rda for travel
•™™i'X-*
::■:.:■;:::;
EjTheHumanSphinxi;
by
ELLIS PARKER BULLER
. . .
A literary lion doesn't bite any.
J thing but wafers usually rt j
' pink   tea.
VALUES COUNT
-AND-
DOLLARS SAVED
Complete Bedroom Suite
$112.50
7-IVit WALNUT VENEER BED ROOM
SPITE- Dresser with Large Mirror, Vanity
Dresser, Chifloniere, Bench, Craceline Steel
Bed, (able Spring, and genuine all <M 19 CA
felt mattress,   Complete for «P116.JU
SATISFACTORY TERMS
ARRANGED.
STANDARD
FURNITURE CO.
Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C.
"Thc Store of Service and Satisfaction'1
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE
Simon Judd. amateur detective,
and William Dart, an undertaker,
are visiting John Drane, ecoen'nc
man of wealth, at the Drane plac*.
Suddenly the household ls ihOCkOd
to find that John Dranc haa ,v ll1
murdered. The dead man. ia firs',
seen by Josie, the malt! then oy
Amy Drane and Simon Judd. The
latter faint*.
NOW   00   ON   WITH   THE   STORY
THIRD   INSTALLMENT
When Simon Judd returnr,] u.
consciousness jt was largely because
of the pain in the ear nnd WBOB
he tried to move his head he could
not do so. For a moment or two
he was unable to remember where
he was or how he came there for.
close to his eyes, was what seemed,
io be an enormous black pillar. It
seemed to bc, as his censes returned, a most unaccountable thins
low black shoe out, 0l which
arose a phenomenally large ankle.
and when he put his hand to his
ear he was no longer in doubt, a
foot was standing on his ear.
Someone was iUndlD| with out
heel against his nose nnd the otber
foot on his ear, and he tried to
push   the   latter   foot  away,
"Lave be! Shtop it, you!" I
hoarse voice whispered, bttt tho
foot removed Itself from his car
and Simon Judd sat up. He found
himself encompassed by skirts and
h ebacked out from among them
and got to his (ret. Ht* was m a
group at the door of John Drane's
room; evidently he had been unconscious but a moment or tw»,
for Amy Drane was s' ill standi m*.
in horror on the threshold. The
maid Josie still lay where she IvkI
fallen, but there were now other-,
peering into the room. Norbert, the
colored houseman, waa there, und
the big foot that had been pirv d
against Simon Judd's nose was lhat
of the cook, i woman almos aa
enormous as Simon Judd himatif.
behind the cock WH a wonri Mild,
Zclla. with bet hands pressed
against, her cheeks, and Drane'a
chauffeur was running up thi
stairs.    To him Simon Judd  I
"John Drane's heen murdered."
Simon Ji'dd said to 'he obi ■
"I can't look ai him: I
ihe alght of blood. Always did and
dare ny i always will. Thla b*M
girl's fainted, too. Help me get
her onto a bed aonwwhara an
nf   the    way   or   slie's   likely   to   be
I rem pled.      Here,   you!"
He louche,! sella nn the ahoulricr,
"*fo»j onme nnd got thla girl out
of her faint," he said. "Whciv wa
goln' to put her?"
"Hew   nn-,     wa. "     ZJel i
crossing   tha   hall   '-rid   cpw
door.     "Mis?   Amy'.,   room,     \M   ma
help    jrOU,    QtOIft-       Von    anrl     BW    ItaVw    thl    botl
take her anouMtra and ha can taka v'hen I atarta I
her fee;, no eaay, CtrorKC-^hc . in jgat my botti
got,    heart   tioublc,"
Thev carriod Joala to tha bed in
Amy'a room anri Bhnon Judd fe4-
towed tha chauffeur \ttta the hall.
"if   yon   tenon   »ho   the
Qootoi ig you better send for him,"
Judd   ■'",lri-    "Tou   better  aend   tot
Hie police, too.  this ain't ni i
•wlrk."
"Yes, tu r\n thai." the chaulfc n
aald.     He,   it" li clfl ':'■),' ,
bualneeelike,    "Ywj   better   not,   let
them   tOtteh   an.vlhing   ln   there,   nn
Icrs he'a alive
"I know all that, young mnn,'
Judd «ald. "I'll take hold hatai
yon   Bet   a   move   Ofl "
"ni telephone." thi chauffeur
ssld. and he ^larled for Hie stairs.
but  the rook  ior>K  hi* arm.
"Oeorge. Btn't it swtui? Ain't
It   just   awful?"  she  erteri.
"Mighty bad. Maggie," he aald.
"but- don1) yon gel exrii.ed about
iv v*u keep oeJra; you don't wnnl
to fetch on anoth**r ol thoaa sp»lh»
nf yours. Vou better *eo dom-n nnd
take a- take a drink of water or
something."
"Yes, I'll ne doing just thl
fsajd.      "It'r-    innihle,    n«org«\     n
murder   right   In   the   house.    Who
done   It,   d'ye   think?"
"We   ran'r   tell   thnt  yet."   he ruld
"Come on.  If  vou  w, ti-   me  I
you down     i got to  phone the doc
and  th« police.'
Simon judd turned toward the
murdered man's room. He put his
hand over hla eye;, io bide the dead
man   Irom   bll   hight.
"Now, you bee here. Miss Amy."
he Mid. "Yen batter go dowiutalra
awhile until ihe doctor com'
blni -
and for the police. There ain't
nothln' to be done until they come"
"No.    nothing    to   he   dom
said and turned, and then, suddenly
she broke into eofta und threw hsr-
aelf   agalnat   Simon   Judd,   weeping
tampestuoualy   en   his  shoulder.
"He  was  all   I   had!"  she
"He   waa  so good  io  mv*   iic  wu
so   kind   to  me!"
''There, there." Simon Judd comforted  her.    "1 know Juat  i.
foil, girl,    You cry all  you   R
it wci'i do no mlta cf barm. All
of you keep out of that room!"
he ordered, and then to the weeping girl again; "I don't feel ri^ht
comfortable about that hlnH
v.e put in your room, the a I
talc bow ■ iv haa ba M trouble. I
{i- n'l know but what, •■rou might
help m there aome, it you feci up
to it,"
"Josie?" Anile asked, "In my
room'     ITea,   i U   i;n   to   bar."
aa and  hurried
across    ttaa   hall,    and   iiimon    Ju'./l
looked   alter   her.
"There:; i   real  kid,"  h« said to
himself.    "If  thafa   a   flapper   ' i'1'
ain't flapped  none  ol  the  i
ten^e oui  at  her yet,  anyhow/'
He looked at thoaa remain,n; ai
John   Drane'i   door.
"Say, look borel" he *ald suddenly. "Where's the oilier feller;
the man with tlie whlafcera, Whit
did John say hla name was? Dart?"
The  housekeeper  turned.
"Mr,    Dart'      Yep,    sir.      Why.    I
don't   know   where   Mr    Dai I    I
made   up  the  blue  gtteat   room  for
him.   Mr. Draw        l aa gelng
to   stay   th9   night."
"i lef' him down there m the
parlor, or whatever you call :(,
when   t   canw   up   io  hert"
Judd   said.  "Tiiry   had   Bdmet]
;;iik   o?er,  wemed   like;   maybe   M
ain't    up   yoi  '
',    il    lie's    ii
mom,"   Mrs.   Vlncenl    orden |
[ro went,   Bo
oner.
No,  n H
9 i
The Beauty Box!
BY Helen Pollen     I
Play i tattoo on the fiddle string
Mi:. Do b quick drum beat. U tka
hainine:. igera   an I   go   al
H    Throw the bead b .tt dui
The mueclea don't need
i   hi i .'■! a 11"' neck la moving
■ good de il ol the time, geti plenty
:■   the under li
need   rejuvenating.     Before
atarttog the bammering, anoint tno
ahtn  ;.u:-   c  v. .■ h   b   he i\
that ofk ■  io ttic finger
tlpa;   e n twining   lanolin
f* i n run th.>' la light
ami thin lets the fingers slide
Musn't do,
When hair i^ properly shampooed
it   ha.i   b   sheen   o*   gloaa,
melted and  there are * rer-
.
bhe hair shafts will bg dull, though
aome head*
of   iw on   thelrf vanilla eitraot in  place" of
comb,    aoap    .scum    has    not,    been  uiblespopnfi.il
r;n«d  away,    Improper  shampooing    Tomorrow-^Colorful kitchens.
makes   h ir   Km   heart.     It   won't I         ,	
wave nicely, nor will it .stay uut.
i:\sv T.trioi A  ICK ) KGAM
The inanufaeturers of tapiorn, bj
many housekeepers know. iia\e i
iptendid tesiinK kitchen in whKh
iipert cooka are conatantly workrni
out new usee far tapioca, Their latest, discovery ts that qulck«coo*ttnt
tapieie.i    will   produce   a   imootb    \<r
sream if combined wtth ona oup ni
heavy eroam (whipped) to two eups
Of rnlrl, sweet milk—tills ire cream
to be frozen elther In 'he electric
refriEerntor or In the otd-faahloned
treerter without the bother of turn*
the crank. There \$ their recipe:
Vanilla laploea lee cream - In the
fop of a double holler BOgld two
cups of sweet milk nnd into it
itlr tlirce tablespoons of uuick-
roottng toptoea-' eook till thickened
and the taptoqa deer, attrrtng often,
then strain thrnuRii ■ fine-mehhed
sieve and to the ■brained part add
nnc-third cup or granulated sugar,
one-fourth teMpoon nf salt and
three tahlejasooHi or light own
gimp, Pin* tin lus-ar dtaaolvea, then
gpol. When cold, fold in two ktlffl)
vhlpperi e?z whtea previously mixed
with two tablespoons of add I tion Jl
granulawfl (sugar. Also fold in ono
tablespoon Of vanilla rxtract and
one eup of heavy* cream stiffly bca*.-
m (meaaured before ijeinn whipped).
Turn into a freezing tray of your
autometlo refrigerator, to freeze for
three to (OUT hour:., without touch-
inu. Or ri;~c, if you have only (he
old-style tee oreem freeeer, put the
mixture into the freeze.' can, put
on tight-fitting cover without the
dasher, and pack the can In equal
parts of rock salt nnd iec dike
mouase) to .stand two to three
hour-, without cranking or touching
In any way. bctore serving. Thli
recipe provides about one quart
OOl    ice   creRlfi,
Chocolate Tapioca ice cream Is
made In exactly thc same way, ex-
cept    that    two    (squares    of    hitter
chocolate, shave!, rare addefl to the
milk ;it the beginning fin 'he
double boiler) before milk li
ed.    Four    tablespoons   of    thr    corn
lirup are uaed Imteid of the three
called   for above,  and  two  teaspoons
th?
Go  co.sy  when   massaging   tissues
; ha eyea,   Ti ey arc Inclined
I
stretched  they take on crinklee and
creae< .   An exceiienii treatn
thai is helpful to tired eyee, is to
e lids with  irotef ■ i boi  u
: m  wrapped  in
lfl lack of sleep and
constipation produce pouches under
the eyes.
in   the   tomb ol  Tut-ankh-Amen j
were   to md   Jari  oi   i
perfume |
Talk  about   the  Iratlng  qualities of
i end eeaancoa
of   tlni,   character   now.   a   bottle   fo
perfume wluld lie handed down from
generation to generation like old
cir.na tea-pota*and mahogany chain,
When hatr f.'lla brush briskly cv-i
Oel   rid   of   thi
i that  tbe  new gron
remi ■   :. ve   brushing,  dip)
ipyrlght
163]   intern itlonal   Feature   Service,
Inc.
LAY SIDEWALKS
IN CRESTON
Many
promise
them   K'
0. B. APPLETON IS
TRUSTEE, HARROP
HARROP. B. C. July Hr—The
annual meeting of the school 'district
waa held Saturday evening lu the
school building, O, B. Appleton in
the chair. Thc minutes of the laet
annual meeting, the financial statement, fo rtne year, also thc auditor's
report were approved. The n*.*cs«m<mt
for the coining AChool year was
placed at MOO.
O. B. Applcton was elected to fill
a term of three years as trustee,
an I Mrs. W. J. McComieU was reappointed nudltor. n, Quin waa the
retiring   trustee.
IIAdl KL6ATE riRIlXiF,
The Haguelgatc suspension bridEC
oyer the Skeena river near Hazel-
ton, the higtoeet of its Kind m
BntlAh Columbia, is expected io he
Unlahed I his month. The concrete
anchorage* . re completed and thc
aid bridge is partly demolished,
Beach Pyjamas
IX A SPECIAL DISPLAY FOR
WEDNESDAY  MORNING
SEE OUR WINDOWS
llarintf predicted a beach pyjama tetMOti by modelling
llit'iii   in   niir   fashion   pinndr   lott   v'nilcr,   u'c   now
announce a complete new rc-
xoiimciit, thawing  the  Pcs'trl
rin.rr Jacket  i't.illr, and the cs-
tra wider bottoms and trousers,
$1.45 ( $3.50
LADIES' PRIM
Fust colors,
Each
DRESSES—
Me
Full fashionrrt Chiffon
Sjlk lloso. Silk toe, to
Lop, also Service Weight
No. 1 quality sill;. 7Qf»
I'air   	
Cushions,  lor
canoes. Each .
Summer Gloves— Silks,
Llales,   Chamois.   r^O,.
99c
Each
Peter   Pan
Dimities.
Yard 	
Voili •
19c
ideas,   like   many   people!
to   be   good   until   you   putj
thc   test.
MANY OTHER SPECIALS ON DISPLAY
Ramcden Bros*
Smart Sfaoppe for Smart Women
yztrrr?yir7rT^~\>r~TX".-1f~y-n:-. rr-'ojjaa
Printing Is the
Inseparable
Companion
of Achievement
i RESTl "    I v    I '
in li,., roo ,   .  . , tot  T'   M.
| Edmondnon,    '■•>?   rill i ■      . |« i  It
••you   ....    bat?" l
aemandM, ,,...        nprovemant   In   !r">   tntt.t
1   ■ ,lrl   "' ;'"'   "Wi I .-,:,,
nn»n  m»d     Wliil   i '
'   I!    10 Ihr Mil
been   I i*ln'   a«dlctn«   r«r   it.    Tin   buOdi u,
'    HWdlClfK  ...
■    '   ; " '     on i ■«  nortu     ..        Powith i treet
Utka h swallow «i»n«vi i , ,ri   (iil.,i
ramai  'mo,,  ,,     nna  lui   nljhl   I   i«  ;... ■•.   dettroyeti   l>j
down    till Mi   The
i Blum improTftnem
ting ^r ihr itrawth ol
'Wha-
iikad,
llmr   WM   11"   ItffiO
i i itl   cdntlmifdi
ITh i-
rltin
■; rp.i,   i.-hn h   vi.   ni..-"   Luxuritnt
'inr  to  ■: .,)   thi  dlstrlci
. i toyed,
minj an]
For Summer-time Snacks
Messengers ol Business
Each little rgldej; thai you mail
la a personal nine.'.- telling proa-
pectg and customer! who you are
•md what you can do. Take i arc
lhat, the right impression is con-
keyed by good printing.
Use thij better printing service
and tret printing that will pay ita
iwn way every time.
Nfbmt iaiig Nnuis ilub 33cpartmi?ttt
Phone 144
"Set vice in Prim in/;'
Nelson, B. C.
mursT^-Tj!
 Society
This column Is conducted bj
Un. M J. vigneux. AH new.
of m social nature. Including receptions, private entertainment.,
peraon.l items, marriage., etc.,
will appear In this column. T.I.-
Pnone Mrs. Vigneux at tier home,
tilt, billet atreet.
Ur. nabob
on his way to Nelson
|w.   By this time next
•ek he will bc one of
I  most   popular   men
the city.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles FtanUin
Magee, who have been spending a
fortnight at the home of Mrs.
Mngees parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred
Hume, at ' Klllarney on the Lake,"
their north shore home, have returned to their home in Moscow,
Idaho. They were accompanied by
Mra. Magee'a elster, Mrs. J. W. Gibson of Victoria, who Joined them in
Vancouver, where the doctor attended the medical convention a
couple of weeks ago.
C. Marsden of Meadows, tn the
Lardo, paid a visit to town yesterday
Miss Barbara Gould, who has been
spending her vacation In Nelson,
has left for her home in Vancouver.
Miss Christina Davidson, Annable
block, has as her guest Miss Julia
Vanstaker of Pernle.
Mrs. C. A. Larson, her daughter
and son, Marie and Arthur, expect
to leave tomorrow morning for
Seattle, where they will spend the
remainder of the summer with Mrs
Larson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
C. O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Redpath, Victoria street, left yesterday morning
for Kamloops, where they will visit
at the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cym Williams. They will afterwards spend
a vacation on the Island.
Mrs. L. Hanna, Cedar street, who
has been spending the past year in
Toronto, having during that period
visited several cities in Ontario, is
expected  home  tomorrow   night.
THE NELSON  DAILY   NEWS, NELSON. EC —  WEDNESDAY   MORNING,   41'LY   IB,   1W1
Captain   J,
Kaslo-Slocan,
Fltzslmmons.   M.P.P.
Is a city visitor.
Among out-of-town guests at the
Croll-Cavlll' wedding Monday was
Mrs. H. Wood of Bonnlngton.
MM. A. D. Turnbull o fTadansc la
visiting at Balfour.
Mrs,    W.    Hardy    has    left    for
Kelowna.
Captain Henvy Hincks of Crawford
feay paid a visit to the city yesterday
•    •    •
Mrs. W. .1. Ternan, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. snd Mrs.
W. A. Robertson, Silver King road,
hss returned to her home in Rossland.
Norman Brown, Silica street, haa
returned from a week's visit to
Calgary.
a.   s   *
Miss Florence Hosre, who hss
been the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W H. Hoare, Btltea street,
for a couple of weeks, will leave
tomorrow night for her home in
Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Maddock.
Latimer street, recently visited at
Sunshine Bay. where their son Ralph
ls holidaying at the home of Charles
May.
• •   »
Miss Allle Young and her sister,
Miss Sophie Young, who were on an
extended visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Keeler. High street,
hsve left for Vancouver and Victoria.
In the latter plaec they will visit
Mlsa 8ybll Keeler, who recently
completed her training from St,
Joseph's hospital. The Mfsses Young
expect to sail from Quebee. August
5. on the Empress of Brltsln for
their home In England.
Mra. p. H. Cavill of Lethhrldr*e,
who came te> Nelson to attend the
wedding or her son. J. P. Csvlll.
spent yesterday at Bonnlngton. the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Bland. Today she will visit st the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood and
will return to Nelson to be the guest
c: Mr. find Mrs, j. F, Croll, Cedar
street.
Mrs. Alex Annandale of Trail la
the guest of Mrs, W. R. Baxendale,
who is spending the summer at her
Procter home.
O. C. Thompson. M. E. of Vancouver, spent yesterday In  the city.
Among shoppers to town yesterday
was Mrs. E. T. D, Francis of Crawford Bay.
Carl Ramsden has returned from a
week's visit In Calgary.
• •   •
Miss Vehoof of Holland spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Klenbiel and children of San Francisco, Calif., who
have been spending a fortnight at
the home on the Granite road of
Mrs. Klenblel's mother, Mrs. A Kllberg,   have  returned.
NELSON ASKED
TO CARRY ON
WITHARMORY
Government  Agent  Cartmel
Won't  Disturb the
Arrangements
TRAIL INQUIRTNf,
AS TO REGULATION
Social Events
of Trail City
Has No Building to Use and
So May Adopt Meal
Ticket Plan
Nelson's plant for feeding the unemployed transients is working so
smoothly and so efficiently that
John Cartmel, government agent,
who will have charge of the providing of direct relief tor this district, has asked the civic authorities
to carry 0n with the armory, for the
present at least.
TftAIL CHECKI VP
Tuesday Mr, Cartmel received an
Inquiry from W. E. B. Monypenny.
city clerk of Trail, as to the direct
relief regulations He Informed the
government agent that Trail had no
building that could be used as a
direct relief headquarters, and that
the P'an adopted by Nelson would
accordingly not be feasible for Trail.
Under these circumstances. Trail
may adopt the meal ticket plan thnt
was used  by Nelson  last winter.
As a mattef of fact, transients
from Trail have heen swelling the
numbers here since the Nelson Institution   got  under   way.
"I have not yet received any instructions to register the unemployed transients, and as yet have no
knowledge of what the final plan
will be." Mr. Cartmel stated Tuesday afternoon.
MRS.  A.   B.  FLEENER   IS
ILL IN KASLO
Dandy Cherry Seeders
PJUSTABLE FOR EITHER LARGE
OR SMALL CHERRIES
Just Three Movements:
1st.—Fit on the edge of the table.
2nd.—Fill the cup with cherries.
3rd.—Turn the handle.
And the cherries are stoned.
IPPERSON HARDWARE
COMPANY, LIMITED
"Look for the RED HARDWARE Store"
RONE 497 BOX 414
tart ling Discovery!
CAUSE OF ILL-HEALTH
a Colossal Misconception
Dr. A. McKay Jordan
Known hy Thousands in Canadr
. and United States
Canadian Physicist, Author and Lecturer will
awaken you to the energizing value of Diet.
30 years established in Vancouver
FREE LECTURE
-AND-
DEMONSTRATION
K.of P. HALL, Trail, B.C.
iday, Saturday and Sunday, July 17,18 and 19
Friday, Saturday at 8 p.m. — Sunday at 9 p.m.
Free Health Analysis!!
SENSATIONAL!     ASTOUNDING!
l>r. Jordan will astound health-seekers by making
sixty second analysis without a question being
isked. He will name symptoms and explain their
auses—what should he done to regain energy—
IEALTH—for anyone in the audience.
ALL WELCOME
^e Consultation at office of Dr. Jordan, Crown Paint
Hotel—For Appointments, Phone 730
Mr. and Mrr*. T, Harrison and
daughter Marjorle of Toronto, who
have been the guest-- of Mr. Harrison's brother and .sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Harrison. Ftrth
street, Fsirvlew, have lelt for Medicine Hat. where thev will visit another brother, Jack Harrison, who is
critically ill. Mr. Harrison, who Is
an engineer on the C. N. railway
in Toronto, is much impressed with
the beauties of Nelson and district.
Mrs. A. N. Fleming and her baby
will leave tomorrow to spend a vacation with Mrs. Fleming's parents In 1
Victoria.
• •   •
Mrs. J. C. Rowlings and her mother. Mrs. D-oughty of Trail, were city
visitors Monday.
Mra. Bowman of Lethbridge and
her daughter, Miss Owen, were
holidaying   at   Willow  Point.
Among visitors to town recently
ivaa George Webb nf Rotsslanri.
Miss Elsie Watkins. nurse-in-traln-
ing at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral
hospital, who has been spending har
vacation in the United States, and
also in Nakusp. wherc she visited
at the home of Miss Helen Oar-
daner, has returned to resume her
duties.
* •   •
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Russell Radrt.
Innes street, have left on a motor
(rip   to   Vancouver.
«    •    ♦
Mrs. P. McCoy of Nakusp. who has
been the guest of honor at a number of affairs during th? past month,
has returned to her home after a
five-weeks visit to friends in the
city. «
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lakes. Terrace apartment*, have returned from
a week's visit to relatives in Edge-
wood.
Miss -lean Hooker, Hall Mines road,
was' among those who contributed
vocla solos recently at the St. Paul's
W, M. S. tea.
Mrs. Mary Blanchard of Chicago,
who is visiting at the home of Mr
•■nd Mri. W. p.. Blanchard. Fair-
view, expects to leave tomorrow
night for Vancouver.
Carl Ramsden snd Benny Sutherland have left hv motor for a few
weeks' visit to California.
L. Woolgar of Crawford Bay paid
a visit  to town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Talt, Oak street,
havc as their house guest Miss Hazel
White of Fernie.
William Rutherford La spending a.
few days at the summer placP at
Christina Luke of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr   nnd Mrs. Frank Willis.
Robert Cunningham of Crescent
Valley paid a visit to town yesterday.
Mrs. George Sutherland of Nelson
and Mrs. J. H. Page of South Slocan
have returned from a visit at the
coaet.
Among shoppers to Nelson yesterday were commander and Mrs. Rowland Bourke of Crescent Bay.       «
L. P Larsen of Metallne Falls and
his daughter spent yesterday in
town.
Mr. and Mrs, B. T. O'Grady have
moved from Bn8 Carhonate atreet to
518 Mill atreet.
Joseph Shilling
Elected Trustee
Nakusp Schoo
NAKUSP, B. C, July 14.—The Ml-
niial school meeting of the Glen-
bank-Nakusp schcool district was
held on Saturday evening with fair
attendance.
Joseph Shilling was elected trustee for a three-year term and G.
W, Battershall was elected auditor.
The sum of S6S0 was the assessment
for the coming year's work,
CONVALESCES,   EDOEWOOn
EDOEWOOD. B, C. July 14.—McKenzle McLeod. who has Just undergone an operation In the Roasland hospital, arrived In Edgewood
Friday   to   convalesce.
Electrical refrigerating plants ire
to be built in Italy
KASLO, B. C, July 14—Robert
Hendricks jr. of Trail spent the
week-end Jn town with his parents.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hendricks.
Roland Oreen. who teaches tn
Vancouver, has arrived in the rltv
to spend the holidays with his
parents. Mr and Mrs. s. R. Green.
Mrs. h. T. Hartln a&d eltttal ton
David rut-',, relumed from ;i visit
with   relatives   Iq   Kamloop*.
Mrs Alex, Mas^le of Kimberlev
arrived in town Saturdav and will
be the guest of her. mother. Mrs.
Alice  Perkins,  for several  weeks.
J. A. Edwards, one tlmP resident
of Kaslo. J. Anderson and W. L.
Wood, the latter also a former Kaslo-
ite, motored to town Saturday and
left Sunday for their homes in
Trail.
A. F. Mansbridge of South Slocan
spent  the  week-end  in town.
R. E. Walton of Trail waa a visitor
In town during V% week-end.
"Bobby" waa n member of ihe aviation class tralnlftf her-> lust year.
Miles MacPherson of Trail spent
Hv w^ek-end  in town,
Oeorg,, Abey was a Nelson visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. A. B Fleener Is confined to
her   horn/1   bv   Illness.
Mrs. Helen Wells was ■ week-end
visitor   In   Nelson.
James Anderson, who has been
spending a few days in the city, left
Monday for his home in Vancouver.
Miss Elizabeth Olegerlch waa a
charming Impromptu tea hostess
Sunday afternoon. Miss Margaret
McKenzir presided at the tea table
while Mn. Davles uaffttd In servlnr-
Ihe guests, who were Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. E. H. Latham, Ifrt, Charles
Davles, Miss Margaret McKenzle, Miss
Laura Olegerlch. Miss Helen MacDonald. Miss Margaret Smith. Miss
Frances IMham. Miss Phyllis Chandler and   Miss  Hilda Smith.
Chris Marsden arrived In th-> dty
from Lardo Saturdav. eomlng In on
the   "barge   IxpiMi"
Mrs. c. v B Ruual] of Seawall,
who tn a visitor In thP city the
latter part of the week, left Sunday ttff her home.
Major and Mrs. J H. Stnbbs returned Saturday from * visit to
Willow Point,
Miss D. Humbcr of the Trall-
Tadanac hospital nursing s'.af*. was
a visitor In town during the weekend.
P. Mills of Nelson arrived In the
city Sunday and will spend unme
time  here.
After considerable delay W0ft Ins
heen resumed on the pipe line of the
new hydro-electric plant, It is understood that the work will now be
rushed fo an early completion
Miss Helen Macdonald who has
heen visiting her father Nci' M»'p-
rinnald, left Monday for her home in
Spokane,
Mrs. W. p. McNifol and Mill Helen
Burkltt were Ainsworth visitors Saturday-
Mr and Mrs S. S. Fowler nf TTion-
del. who arrived In town Friday,
left Saturday to loin their daughter Frances and son "Pat" nt Frv
creek, where, with a party of several friends, they arc camping for a
few days.
Miss Joan Waters of Nelson Is
upending i few dayi ben tlie truest
of her aunt, Mn   A   K  Blackwell.
Miss Isabelle MrQualg nf N«laMl
is ■vlsitlnir In town, the guest, nf
Mr   and   Mrs   J   Moulton.
Mr. and Mrs Mothers of Trail
arrived in thP City Saturday, coming
in bv wav of Nelson and leaving
Sunday to MtUrn to Trail hv wav
nf New Denver. Sllverton nnd Slocan
City.
E, j Hacking and his two sons.
Ofnicn and Jack, spent the weekend on a fishing trip to Bear lake-
R. H. Graves was a visitor to
Poplar Saturday.
Miss Mae Orchard of Los Angeles,
who has been visiting in the city
for the past few days, left Saturday
for her home, going by wav of Vancouver. She was accompanied on
the titst stage of her Journey hv her
nephew and niece. Arthur and Ruth
McCoubrey.
TRAIL. B. C.t July 14—Rev. Mich
ael J. Lannon. superior of Vancouver
college,    Vancouver,    is   visiting    ln
the city.
Mn. D, D Townsend of Nelaon
*pent  yesterday in  Trail.
Trail vlsitora at Crescent Bay enjoyed a weiner roast and bonfire on
the beach Saturday evening, Among
those present were Mrs J. H Owen.
Mrs. H. J. Palmer, and children Ruth
and John, Mr. and Mrs Robert
Simpson und aon Nell, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Harrod, Miss Mary Loughery, Mlas
Jean Loughery, Norman Harrod and
Peter Orovea.
• •    *
Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Finlay were
guests during the week end of Mn.
L H Monypenny and daughters, who
are   summering   at  Robson.
Mrs H, W Hankin and Mrs. Frank
Wilbey and children are spending the
summer at Willow Point Mr. Hankin .md Mrs Wilbey were their
guesta over the week end
Mr, and Mrs. A. C, Webster of
Frultvale are visiting in Trail today.
Mr and Mn. W. Pernn and daughter left this morning en route to
their home in Toronto aiter spending a few daye  here
George McMillan nnd Martin La-
belle of Vancouver, who are touring
the province on holiday. ..re spending a few days ln Trail visiting
friends,
• •   •
Oeorge Finlay and Fred Finlay,
accompanied by their brother-in-law
Hnd slbter, Mr. and Miv Whalley
and three children, were visiting in
Nelson last week. Mr, and Mrs, Whalley and family will holiday with
friends ln  Nelson  for a few  weeks.
Miss Florence Moun.sey of Vancouver ts the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr, and Mrs, R, H, Stiles, Sec
olid avenue.
Mrs Wilbur McCluskey and daughter of Seattle. Wash., are spending
the .summer with Mr. and Mrs. B. A
Stlmmel at their aummer home al
Willow Point, Kootenay lake. Mrs
UcClnskey is a itatn of Mr, sttmmel.
Miss Winnie Seymour of Fcrm*»
who h a her-u vbritlng in Trail for
the put week, leii yesterday by car
lor the coast, She whs accompanied
by Miss Sadie Hamilton, who wll.
make   her  home  at  Vancouver.
• *    •
J. J. Rood was a week end visitor
ln Nelson,
• ■    •
Miss Kate Agouti nelll and Miss
Emily Agoutlncllt were at Christina
like during  the week end.
Mrs. E. T. Harris, daughter Hazel
and son Edward, accompanied by
Mrs. D. A. McLean, were recent visitors at Ymir, guests of Mrs. Harris'
daughter-in-law,   Mrs.   Mabel   Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mutch and
daughter Joan. Mlaa Rose Sofko,
Mlm Ada Bowen and Otta Qusta*f-
son spent the week end at Christina
lake,
• •    •
Mr. and Mra. Walter Woodacre and
John Martin left by motor Sunday
for   ii   VTMtttOO  at  the  cortst.
Thomas Lauriente and Louis De-
more were visitors at Christina lake
during thc  week end.
PAGR   FIVR
■ it*
fyjmmMmmmMtimjn m m u « w m wm/irfjrurami
Mr. and lln
lei;, msited i
week end.
A. Brown and daugh*
i   Nelw>»   during   the
W. HUG PURCHASES
160 ACRES OF LAND
EDGEWOOD DISTRICT
EDOEWOOD. B. C, July 14—W.
Hug has purchased 160 acres of
government  land   In  the  valley, and
intends   making   his   home   h*rp-
i-ockwood Renamed
School Trustee for
Inonoaklin Valley
EDGEWOOD. B. C. July 14.—The
Inonoaklln valley school district held
Its annual school meeting on Saturday, when B. Lockwood was reelected  truitee,
Mr. and lira. O. L. Lewis of Nelson
■pent  tha  week  end   in  the city.
*    •    *
Mrs. Robert Daw, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. R Bu-
chan for « lew days. h«s returned to
her   homc   \* Grand   Forks.
Mi.s J. B Want«r arrived yesterday
by car Irom Winnipeg to Join her
husband who is employed at War-
field.
mi.-s Helen Ktaeone end KIm Aim.)
Chrlatenaen of Pemeroy. w«ish, arc
apending a few dtyi m Trail.
Rev Bri<e H Wallace bu returned to tbe relifioiu education ooun-
:i [eaden' camp of Kootenay Uke
On Thursday Mn Wtltaoa nnd son,
at preeent In Portland, will join lit
Wallace at Nelson They win *.pcnd
pan, nt   their v.HMiion  at Knslo.
Mr   and  Mrs   A.  P. Merlin  o|  Nel-
ton .sprn1, yeaterday  In the city.
Mr. and Mra w. R- Hunter spent
Sunday  in  Nelaon  at, thr home oi
Mrs, Hunter's parents, Mr und Mrs.
C.  D,  BlHCkwood
Mra, w I, b. Monypenny returned
thus morn)ng iiom Robaon, where
she bea been [.pending iiic Laat tew
days.
Mr.s James Bingham. Mr, ft&d
Mrs. Thomas BinRliani and family,
Miss Agnes Barr and Mtss May Bart
Spent the week end in Nelson.
Mr. and Mn-. j Tattenall of Ret"
■on were viMtor.-, here Betui   n
Dr. Leonard Cockle returning from
Montreal, where he look ;t potl
graduate  course,  la at  Kasio.
Rev. l,co A. Robaon, who hi been
at Vancouver with iits mother and
ilettr (or two work'-, left last Wed-
ncsday on the return tup to Trail
and li spending a short holiday at
Tappen,   near   Salmon   Arm.
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and
Douglas Milne have returned from a
vacation during which they visited
at Malottc, Wash. They were accompanied by Mis« Hope Phillips and
Billy Mackle of Malote, who will
holiday here a» guests of Mr- and
Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs, R
Milne, Blnn3 street.
Mrs. C. F. Brown and Mrs. A. DeBruyn of Frultvale, and Mrs. H.
Shepherd, who is holidaying m
Frultvale, were shopping in Trail yesterday.
R. B. McLeod of Kimberley ia
visiting in Trail for a lew days.
Mr. and Mrs* C. A, Stewart and
Mrs. N. O, Bishop of .Spokane speni
the week end  m the city.
Alfred Armstrong of Kimberley
waa visiting in Trail over the week
end. Mrs. Armstrong, who has been
the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea McLean,
Columbia r.venue. returned with her
husband to Kimberley last night.
QsMea_\ her Vc>
607 Baker St.
Phone 200
Half Day Bargains
LOW PRICES IN THE JULY SALE ARE STILL LOWERED FOR
WEDNESDAY MORNING SHOPPERS. GET HERE EARLY
THIS MORNING AS IN MANY CASES THE QUANTITIES ARE
LIMITED.
WOMEN'S HOSE
Special clearing line of Rayon and
Lisle  Hose   in  best   selling  colors.
Sizes 8 1-2 to 10.
TODAY 59«i THE PAIR.
WOMEN'S SILK
UNDIES
Bobbettes and Pantees of good
quality Rayon. All colors and sizes.
TODAY 59e EACH.
FUGT SILK
SWIMMING
SUITS
Jantzen, Universal, and other
makes of<" bathing suits. All
wanted colors and newest styles.
Regular $3.95 to $8„r>0 each.
SPECIAL TODAY AT 20'o
LESS.
"SPECIAL CUSHION
VALUES
Chintz   cushions   in   all   shapes.
Good quality filling.
SPECIAL 65«* TO 91.25 EACH.
BLEACHED
SHEETING
l*nst eo*"~<i «w(* h geei naze **
shades.    30  inches  wide.
SPECIAL TODAY 45< THE PAIR.
WACO SILK
A splendid silk for slips or undies.
Comes in 36" width and in every
wanted color. Regular 65c the pair.
SPECIAL TODAY 50«* THE PAIR.
PILLOW SLIPS
Hemstitched slips of good quality
:otton.    Full size.
SPECIAL TODAY 25^ EACH.
WOMEN'S PORCH
DRESSES
Betty Brooks Dresses.    Made of
fast   color   print   in   smart   styles.
Sizes 16 to 11.
TODAY 81.39 EACH.
PURE SILK HOSE
Holeproof Hose of puiv silk thread
Full fashioned make of chiffon or
servicp weight. All sizes and colore.   TODAY 81.00 THE PAIR.
Cheaper than the material hy the
vard.    Jladr of good quality shoeing.   Size SI x !>o.     .
SPECIAL ijil.25 EACH.
EXTRA HEAVY
SHEETING
A real quality In WabasBO sheeting.   Direct from the mill. 81 inches
ivide and  sold  regularly  for  |1.00
the yard.
TODAY SPECIAL TOt) THE YARD.
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
Los Angeles Dimea for Children
2 to 11 years.   Made of fine print
in smart   pattern*.
SPECIAL TODA-  7ilc EACH
Mlsa  pPREiy Monlcp, Hta Constance
Wilcv   and   Harold Wiley   returned
Friday rYpiiinK from a motor trip to
Banlf and points In Alberta,
Theodoi>   Spafford   Is   isprndlnc*   h
month'i   vteatton   In   Moyle,   Banff
and    Caldarv.     He   is   rn    route   t0
Wisnipef'
Keith McLeod of Roctnvilli
accompanied   by   his   cousin.   Hush
McLeod  ot   Oxford.   Ont..   arrived,   in
Trail Saturday afternoon,    Tln'v arc
Itueatu of Keith's grandmother. Mrs.
Fretted
Instruments
We liatr f.lh'-on,
siewart, serenad-
er. etr. makes In
<iultars. Manitn-
11ns Hm, Violins
, etiUr   at    Standard
IMUTs.
Kootenay Music House
DM    Baker    M„    Nelson,    B.    C.
I'lione   ;.8."i
Plumbing - Heating
Phone   169   for  prompt   and  experienced  work on  your  plumb-
lnt    and    heatlnc    requirements.
i
NEI.SON    PI I MRf.VO
*    HEATING,    CO.
GEO. BRANT
Mrs. Jame-H Melvin and non Blllle,   "^
J. B. Woods, Second avenue, and
are flatting oilier relatives hn> und
Bt Kruilvalc. They ;ire nn ;i motor
trip to the coast
•    •    •
Mr   and   Mrs, Walter   Nrvil.nn  and
children went tr> Kaslo hwt week
Mrs. Newton and chUdran will remain In Kaslo for the Mimmci'
months.    Mr. Newton  Is enjoying n
f^hort  holiday.
Philip   and   Francis   BarehaTd    l«f!
lor Cranbrook  on   Wednesday   morn-
■
1
cation.
of their aunt,
Jartnight'a   va-
Trail News of the Day
[PAll     HOUSKS   «,ND   LOTS.     1N-
J,   I),   Antfer*
n .ii
I If  of  ace
numbered   78"• 1.
WEDNESDAY BARGAINS
for Thrifty Shoppers
t~85c
~T0c
ORANGES— Sweet and Juicy.
3 Dozen for	
(JREEN PEAS-Fresh Picked
Per pound 	
OLIVKS— I'lllliy
QMUfc    I'l-r   jnr
COBN    MM.
ISts.    I'iicli    	
\K\V   CMBAOI
frp^h   cut.   I'rr
-ranr:
Ih.
HiSPBKHRIFS—Fr»h
imlnl   I'rr ba^ln
18c
JMc
_I5
15c
APRICOTS—Fancy
frit It.   Per   ba«kH
50c
CI CI MHCKs—Firm
iliid    fre-ii.   %   inr
15c
BROOK FIELD
^\l sk;i:_carton
mn  mm.  r.i i:
:i   iiis.
i non i: not \i>
m*_—i ih..
PORK   SPARE  RIRS—
Lb,
25c
25c
45c
15c
FAIRWAY CASH&CARRY
 »THI,   XELKO*.   I)AU\   NtWS.  .NELSON
31jr SJeliam Satltj Neuifl
Publlahtd cv.ry moinlnj except Sunday by N.wa PubUshins Com-
piny.   Limited.   Nelaon.   B,   c.
Member or Canadian Preas  leased  wire, new. service.
Advertising rat. carta and A. B. C. atalements or clrcul.tlon
mailed on request, or may be Ken at tbe ottlca of any adv.rtl.lns
atency recognized  by tbe Canadian Dally Ncwapapera' Aaaoclation.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By mall  (country),  per month	
Per   year    _ 	
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Delivered, per week   ■
Per   j^ar   	
Payable ln advance.
Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation.
I    .60
.. e.oo
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... 13.00
WEDNESDAY. JULY 15, 1981
Let Nelson Make Trail's Visit a Success
Nelson on August 8 will play host to a monster
picnic of Consolidated employees from thc big smelting
works at Trail. Two special trains will carry about
3500 men, women and children to Nelson, In addition,
hundreds will make the trip by automobile. Nelson has
been honored by the Trail workers, for this will be the
first of the annual outings planned.
A strong committee has the matter in hand in Trail,
but the picnic cannot be a success without every cooperation, not only from the mayor and civic officials
of Nelson, but from the citizens of Nelson.
This number of people will be the largest ever dropping in on thc city at once. To make the picnic a success everything must move like clockwork. From now
until August 8 the Trail committees in charge will be
head over heels in work. Numerous trips will bc made
to Nelson to complete arrangements.
Let everyone in Nelson connected with the event do
his bit one hundred per cent. Let us make the Trail
people doubly welcome, and make it possible for them
to have the best time ever, so that in the future Nelson
may play host to similar gatherings.
Gangsters Cowards
Thr gangster isn't all he is cracked up to be.
Ho is, says thc Los Angeles Times, insanely vain. He
is also over-rated and over-advertised. He feeds on notoriety and hjs bread is headlines. He revels in being
l lie bii,', bold bad man. And a yellow press is part of
the racket.
ti h"
I ; ••■■•■
keeps his mouth shut. He controls only where a supine
citizenship permits. Blame it od thc police? Thc police
arc as good  as  thc voters make them.
The gangster is a menace. But so is the cowardly
citizenry that sits around and grunts while being
looted. It is a greater menace. A few faithful officers
backed by an earnest people can be the starters of a
marathon that will run all the bandit* to kingdom
come.  Power?  Poppycock!
Something lu Be Thankful for
Senator Dideon Robertson, minister of labor, gave
some startling figures in a review of the unemployment situation in the west when he spoke at Ottawa
Monday. Almost unbelievable was the statement that
150,000 were unemployed in Saskatchewan. In thc
various prairie capitals thousands were out of work
and startling figures revealed 8000 unemployed in
such small centers as Fort William and Port Arthur.
In reading his brief statement, people in the Kootenay district, should feel somewhat, elated. The R'oot-
cnays have many unemployed. Conditions are not good
in thc mining and lumbering fields, but our situation
has been much better than in many sections of Canada.
We havc a  lot to be thankful  for.
oil to Soothe Troubled Highways
William Ramsay, district engineer, has announced
that a cai'load of oil will arrive shortly to be spread
along the highway known as the Granite road.
This is indeed welcome news. It is to be hoped that
the one carload will be but the first of many, so that
eventually all heavily travelled roads will be oil eov*
ered, thus doing away with the dust nuisance, which
is particularly  bad throughout the country.
More than 5,000,000 Out-of-date automobiles arc on
the roads in the United States today, according to a
big finance company. Of the 24,324,000 cars in use
at the beginning of the year, 4,500,000 were made in
1029. There are more 1928 and 1020 models in use
than those of 1930 vintage. There are 92,000 built
before 1910 still going strong. There are 1,643,000
motors of the year 1923 rattling along the big road.
There are 1,647,900 of a yet earlier date. Five and a
quarter million made before 1925 are still wearing
themselves out.
John McGovern, fiery Laborite, suspended from thc
British house of commons for the remainder of the
session, declares he will return at the end of 20 days.
He doesn't care if he is forcibly ejected again. Some
people are gluttons for punishment.
Egyptologist announces that stenographers were
"rotten spellers" 4000 years ago. Most any modern
boss will tell you they had nothing on their sisters of
today.
ing to get along. Reports from there state that several
are making wages in the panning of gold. That is a
case nf making  work when  none is available.
Seventeen hundred and thirty-two candidates are
seeking 12 California superior court judgeships. These
jobs evidently are not  seeking the men.
Castlegar lately, and Edgewood on the week end,
voted for beer parlors. Crooked elbows will soon bc
the order of  thc day  in  these centers.
Spokane Eagles defeated Nelson's baseball team on
Sunday in a downpour id' rain. But why not? These
Eagles" arc all-weather birds anyway.
Indian cable says Gandhi, having stepped on a hot
cinder, is now wearing shoes. One of lliese days he
may  sil   dow i  a  hot park  bench.
Burglars who cleaned out a root cellar of homemade beverages in Rosemont must have had a thirst.
Seen and Heard in
NELSON
(B/   J.   U.   C.)
Everything run* in cycles—even
mustaches.
So prepare, gentlemen, lor the re-j
turn  of  "handleb. re."
The luxuriant herblage which
decked the beaux ol the gay nineties
Is creeping back into it* old place
in thc sun. according  to Fritz.
Fritz, one time hair dresser to
European royalty, wields razor and
lair tonic at the Palace Hotel Bai-
be:- shop in San Francisco, ,
tlvely predicts the return ti thr
mustache.
"It lost its popularity in the early
century." ugg Prits*. to verify hL-
theory,
"Then, during the war, a lot of
your young officers saw the English
officers with mustaches, ani .started
growing them, too. Lots ol men have
taken them up. but"—-and Pritz
looked very sly—
"Whether or not tr.e* keep them
uepends upon the lad i
• *     e
Many of  Nelson's  citizen*  kouattf
"handlebars" in the old days. 1
have seen pictures of Oeorge Hunter
J. A. Ollker, J. Fred Hume, .1 I
Annable. Dr. S. O. Rase, Ales Lelth.
and numerous other local men with
their moustaches spread generously
to the right and left. And there
were many others whose face was
once well hidden -lost to men for
the time being at least. Will these
men come back? Will their flocks
again wave in the breeze? Will a
luxurious growth appear upon thru
upper lips once more? Well thaf„
up to them.
• •   •
Incidentally   bottoned   .shoes   once
went with these prominent breeze
wavers. 'They were considered Just
the thine those days. Remember
them? And Hie shorter and stubbier
thc  toes  the   more  classy   thc  taste
• •    •
Leo Connors telling thc boy.'.
all about, tlie Sea forth Highlanders
and their part In thc war . , . And
someone argui ng that the Oordon
Highlanders were tbe best soldiers
in the war . .. . Sergeant Al'
art and two provincial police officers   sneaking   up   on   something   Of
l»U   tlOFMV.,   JILY   13.   lilt*3""
Auction and Contract
Bridge
Bv   the   World's   Leading    \ul limit).
Mil.ION   (    UOKK
A LKADING QUESTION
THAT BODY OF YOURS
Br   JAMES    W.   BAKION
If your picnic starts a forest fire it's no picnic for the birds.
s of the Kootenay
and Arrow Lakes
By   J.   &   H.   KELSO.   M.D,.   M.B.O.U.
someone   , . ,   Nick   Casslos   talking then arrive st the ducks,
to  a  Irleni   In   his   kitchen     . .   A.|    The   order   Anterll   i mUltia
T. Noxon   peering  Into a  watrli  with
a   funny   looking   glgger  on ejn
. . . Harry Mnundretl shaking bands
and talking over old lime;- With
Mickey MacKay. tbe -famous hockey
-*-■■ . . . Ivv Kniers With bat rnrked
"■ '" *w*_r»l fel-
i< . ..ng to a
bowling game . . . Harold Thain writing checks . . . Nels Winlaw wondering when ihe Doukhobor bombers
were going to be caught . . . T. R
Wilson discussing golf and golfing
newa  .. .
Alter  tlie   bertni   in  our classifies-1 nuptial  display,  vlu, splashing
tion come purely  marine species pn;l
peUoane     which     tawg     u"     i,!:l1 i
amongst   birds  on   these   lakes.     Wo
flap
Face powder frequently cetehea a
man. but it's baking powder that
keeps  him—Border  Cities  Star.
Three hundred new doctor* ei
e-,1 from college recently and
start  operations  at,  once.
will
Some idea of the atM of Kootenay
lake may be gained from ihe fact
thst its level lg reported low at the
very time when hundreds of people
are bathing ln it.
The following breezy verse comes
from Fernle. The inspiration cam?
on reading in the Nelson Daily Nnvs
of a robin disturbing thc Inmate,
of n residence of Nelson:
In Nelson  why all this disdain
And language which  we all refrain
Tn   listen    WI
■CaiU*  Robin   faps   tha   window   pane
The inmates m? the? get a  pain,
Sleep  missin'  too.
His day begins at half-past   ibree
By   warbling   gaily   from   it   tree
His   !?7.7,\   tune.
There's   reason   to   believe   that   hi'
Mixed ths timee, th-lfl and C. P.
Sometime   in   June.
And   when   by  stealth  he's   lured  to
eat
A  little   fed   of   poisoned   Wheel
His heart does gladden
tBiMftd or surely -topping it
He merely feels like hopping lt
To  see  McFadden.
If  Robin   is   at   all   inclined
To   be   your   friend,   you   shouldn't
mind.
He   will   be   warm.
As wmf  night by a slip of mind,
You  may  perhaps  'orcct  to Wind,
The old alarm
\    T     THORNTON.
Box   6$8,   Fernie.   B   C
M I I.sslTY
I  hold   II   is  each   soul'-   |*
Bona measure to attain ol  luxury;
A glided bird cace in i  gloomy  H*1
Its Inmate eyed by Conscience-, grey
cat.
A   flower   flaunting   nn   a   window
sill
Ambitiously   tne   stories   up.   vet.  itlll
Ignored,   except  nt   noonday,   bv
a    fine   bird
length,    wing
';.  inches, ths
1M1—Hauling away rocks to make a garden.
1931—Hauling them back to make a garden.
Oil"
family the Anatidae comprising Mit-
geneem,  duduti  kccsp. mrenei    The
above in the moult, lose almost
simultaneously all the tail and flight
feather', and eomequenlly cannot fly
for some weeks, hut are not quite as
helpless at this lime as most people
suppose.
Subfamily Mere, nine Merganser., or
saw billed ducks: The bill in mergansers k; cylindrical, booked at tbe
tip with serrations along the inner
edges often   misnamed  teeth.
The   American   merganser    '
Americanus Cassin:
Status   A common resident on Ihe
lakes,
DEN Kll'l ion
Tbe   adult   Bull
about   27   inches
11 '4   inches,   tarsus,
beak la red, head, tipper neck, thTOSl
and   chin   a   beautiful   dark   green,
the bend Willi a very short ■■■< \
the lower neck, lower throat, abdomen while, tlic two latter faintly tinged with salmon color. There
is much white on the upper surface,
a small portion of thc back Lfl
black, tbe lower portion and rump
grey, tad feathers btrownlsh peppered
with  grey.     The   frmale   Is  about   i'.ri
inches   In   Itnfth,   "ing Mt   inches,
tarsus 2'/, the bill Is .brownish, the
heid and neck hi own. the former
with a pronounced crest, chin and
under    parte    white,    upper    parts
hill Mi grey. The feet are wehhed
ns in all mergansers and the li'nd
toe is flattened as in diving ducks,
HA 11 ITS
lfl High! Ihe neck _\ tas In other
duckl) stretched oui, I lie legs bid
back under thc tail, The bird |a
an expert diver .ind swims at an
astonishing pace under water, using
only (he feet as OlfUU of propulsion, in flight I find tlic females
are much swifter than thc males
There are only a very few positions
from which one can accurately
!'i'..in -r, .    nr  lor  that  DMt«
ter any ol the other diving duetts
feeding. One ol these ia when
hidden on thc top of a steep hnnl;
sloping down Into clear water where
mergansers and other dllvng ducks
congregate
I will now atempt to describe i
cameo I have often been pile, witness in h succession of pool--
connected with the lower Arrow
Lake. One Will be observing numerous suckers lying In a pool, along
swim a male merganser ever, now
and again dipping his face tn the
water m spy out the underworld
When sighting a .sinker be dives and
In pursuit, now here i omoi
in an interesting thing in Wll i life
in v.iilch ihe nvnemrnl, of both
bird and fish, The sucker, teeing
his enemy, darts away, lor suckers
and iquawtlah (in dart though
ntaining nothing like the *pecd of
game fish, The merganser follows
up ..iter the fish nad travel! under
water st an amfiBlttg speed but
of course no bird can attain tbe
pice nut on by a fish BW11 when
the tuckers' speed stunt li over
the merganser is not far behind,
and this pursuit goes on until
teh  fish  ■ overtaken in
cne   of   tti   pauaei    snd   ii
head   foremost   H   ire   ill   fish    is
■ hlch   swallow   them   whole
Thus it ran M aeen. how as a
rule io few game fish ,-re got m
tlons of fish eating birds, for
is enj fishermen knows, game fish,
or most of that group, are swifter.
more cunning and given more to
biding than their crixirser COueim
The latter appear to tire easily after
making r few lightening dirts.'
Mergansers have a pecy
--.questionably   the   oral   anti-bob w^P-ng rome of tbeir enemies, fcr
, history wesaamson * be,,fl   *ord   !     ],]]  ' ■'■''    '  Wa
tering    t   la a  mode of  m
indulged in by the ti.fferenl spec  i
of mergansera, end is uMd bv both
old   and   young   wnr>-i   they
f!v    from    the   e Meets   of   the    moult.
oi   when   too   tuvenlle.    it   is   also
used hv the old femalp when she la
quite capable of flight, but is leading her brood when the latter cannot   fly.
The birds filet Itart with iwtf.
swimming on the surface, then uaing
their wings as welt I they may be
onlv stumps in downy ducklings)
they half fly. half run. over thc
wfl'er. thc webbed feet striking
the surface with great force T'ic
pace attained la truly wonderful
and 'hey can i-eep this up lor quite
a   time,   even   tbe   t ny   ones      When
gaining en a pursuer the lod female
genera)))   ttkw   a   number   of   the
brnod  on   her  back swimming  with
them  st great speed     In  fiet   tvon
when   not  alarmed   it   is  a   common
I   didn't   know   Amy   had   quit   Mjrht    to    see    ducklings    on    their
dom'    her    own    washin'    until    I j mother's back,
heard   her   say   folks   ought   to   put I     fn   sprinj-   the   male   mei |
on clean clothes ever* dnv." 'a pair often glres what   ka celled   •
ping Bnd .showing off before tl
plain looking female, and she (ie
often happens In bird displavsi may
take not ihe slightest notlfie of thc
male's frantic efforts to pica
During the breeding reason we so
often see a male with two femaldL
thai     one     iiichnci     lo     the     h^Iefi
lhat thi- ipecieg is often polygamous.
At tiny t 'hese birds may he seen
ii lis ol very .shallow creeks,
thin usually occurs in thc .fall when
redftth arc running, nn Old bird is
often ieen in thli position accompanied by an immature.
Although    the   Leg!   of    mergun,; rs
HOW ABOUT YOUR
HEARING'.'
You have perhaps been noticing
hat your hearing ia not «s good as
t bhould be and quite naturally
ire  much   concerned   about   it.
If you  find  that you  can't  hear
place it against the bone be!
tne car, *$ when you place lt dl
ly over the ear. then it is likely
the cerumen or wax in the ear
got hardened against the drum
Now don't try to remove this
ln the old fashioned way by uel
hair p;:i. Tills may irritate or
the ticking of an ordinary watch at  Pu™turc  tfcc  eRr   drum
With the above hand thc auction
bridge bidding would be: South
one no trump followed by three
0UMI
The contract bridge bidding would
be: South two no trumps and north
three.
Whether declarer would make game
might depend upon the initial lead,
West has two four-card suits, the
clubs much .stronger than tine
spades—a reason for selecting the
clubs although with even or practically even strength, preference
should be given to a major, In thin
case if the spades should be led.
east would win the first trick with
tbe king and return the suit, taking out north's ace. After lhat,
north without an entry, could not.
establish and run his diamond";
and consequently declarer would be
restricted to two t-pades, two hear''.,
one diamond and two or three clubs
—the later depending upon where
the club load came from.
However, when the hand was
played In a duplicate ganse, only
one or tow tables selected the upade
lead. At' most of the tables the
stronger club suit was chosen and
that lead being up to the closed
hand, assured three club tricks for
declarer. At mest ol these tables
a diamond was led to trick two
turned hU partner's club suit. South
and east, winning with the ace, re-
won with the ace and led a second
diamond. East held Up his king
until thc (bird round and then led
another club; but south winning
put, dummy tn with the gog ol
spades and at all those tables declarer won one spade, two hearts,
three diamond', and  three otttbs.
Kven with the unfortunate clttb
Opening, east could  have saved game
hv leading the king of spade
he   won    the    first    diamond.     Of
course  It  would  entail   the   I
of a king which oihcwise would be
sure   to  make,   but   it   would   abut
arjnslongth in a quiet room, it
would be worth vour while to have
your  hearing  tested.
If you find that a cold in the
head afiect.-. your hearing it may be
Lhat the inflammation in the nose
and throat haa extended up the
little tube running from back of
throat tj the middle ear. and as
this inflammation partly closes the
lube, the inner side of the e.ir
dru.n does not get its full supply of
;tir ij balance the air on outer >lde.
When the cold clears up. the hearing
shou.d   be  all   right  again.
If you find that you can hear the
art   placed    far   hack   on    the    bedy |
which   renders   (heir   walk   ungainly.   ollt   Uic  ,lmiR   niamonds   In   dummy
■ and   m   it   *'
to make.
"SWEEPS" IN ENGLAND HAVE LONG
HISTORY
they  can   run   nunc   last nn  rapidl11™   «•  «   ,un'-'   011t>   ,vo,,!fi   •»*•
moving    feet.      'Ihe     pace    attained   **»••    »   '*   tnR   U'Pf   of   lead   that
prevent!  their  [ailing   forward  ontojf.1^*™ player is riw*M "W*1
the  breast.     Tne  young mergansers
hit late in acquiring the powers cf
fiichl,    I  had an  interesting espcri-
riir   which   shows   that   to  save   her
iHood n female mertaneet n >:■' re-
Mr!   to cunning.
One June morning when in .n"
sneak i^nt I came across a, female
with   eight   very   small   downy   clc.se
Inshore amongst grass, within 20
yards of the boat. I pushed In fcp
see if ibey would land, then Waited
h.s they were hemmed into a little
611] de 1 ac. After B short lime
the female swam towards the bc*t
In    winch    I    was    concealed.      Very
silently,   not  uttering   ■   sound   she
evidently though I 1 stealthy advance
past me was Die onlv hope. Bhe
hsd (he young on her back. Silently
she  passed   within   10  yardt.    Most
of   the  young   were  clustered   on   her j
I    between
h.is
net
ths
WHAT DO YOU
THINK?
The I-'eNon Dolly Ktwe
fcetcral letters ..liich are
pmprrly    untlientUated    hy
signature of the writer, torre
pendents ma) uae a ifon- de
plume for public .11 ion. but no
idlers niii  he pnMtebcd   unless
persons ulhlilng to use a non
dt. iilumr ;,,,,, attach their signatures as evidence or guoil
faith.
:
EQUINOCTAL    BY
HECK'
To the Editor of The Nelson Dally
Neva-
Sir:  You .■   the   beading
"Eyiiiuoelial by llcck" in the Ne
son Da,lly News of July 9 conuius
a whole lot of horse BtOM bu
it also lip MM a total misconception
on your part in coupling the pros
cm time of the year with thc word
equinoctial.
When    1  e from   the
southern celestial latitude to the
northern ditto OU March 21 wc then
have what la known as the spring
or vernal equenOX, .and v.'hcii the
sun iraielhng southward again
c h 1 men    it.,    celestial    let] tudc
■ ii on Septemb
have   the  autumnal   equinoctial.   In
Ml   date
we   u iuali  espei    an*]   have strong
winds snd l <'•
On   JUOd   ti    tlie   sun    reaches   it
greatest northern declination, 106
on   Deoember   21     it    is    farthesl
away ii'oni U| In southern tlocllna-1
Hon.   Thesl   two   , Known
ai tlie maimer and winter solstices
respectively,
Yours   Faithfully I,,    r* >',ic
Canyon. B. (.'. July   14,   1931.
shoulder
but three were on her rump and
tail.     Nothwlfbstandlng   thc   Intler'-j
preenriouh foothold they kept thetr
balance. Slowly, very : lowly, ih.ey
passed  on  mid   when   about 30   yard;
Sweeps, even to assist hospitals
in financing themselves Iihv> neen
debarred from Canada hy the refusal
of thc senate to approve or legislation intended to legalize them. But,
in one form or another, they have
been common tn England for generation.' Reader* of ''Tom Brown's
School Days" will recall how tfafl
bUlfy PlSSbm&n tried to intimidate
Torn Brown er "Scud" Beet Into
•ailing   the   ticket   the   youngster
had drawn on one cf the favored
horses In the Derby, and how ''llP
wings, i lucky holder refused lo sell, even
though Flauhman held him close to
an r.oen tire to make him submit,
The Calcntfi t.-yren and tlie London stock exchange sween were the
most famous cf their kind  prior to
distant   (he    old    female    gave'   tl»|th*  ■b°*Pt*««  -'  tllP  *ru*  hospitals
usual hoarse quack and Ipgaii spit- ! sween last year
the
A little sentiment,  a  little fun:
Something   we   do  not  need  el   a*!
but crave,
Some tli int;    to    tQBB    SSKH    'hat    -st
should sew
Something extrected from tomorrow's
inard.
To    spend     today     for     things     we
can't   afford
it's such a joy lometimi
A gnm necessity for something nice.
And   II   one   rtrivea   to   Llvi   bv   bread
alone
Tbe   bread   turn:-,   likr   M   not,   Into
,1 itom
—"Kolus"    in    The
Chicago Trlbube
AUNT HET
tering off down the slough With
some of the young si 111 on her
back, thc other* following: dose up
In her wake and pagicd out or sight
round a bend. This pattering
over tlie surface gels th|
birds much quicker out of danger
than  if they  resorted  to diving.
The hoarse quacks always uttered
by   the   female   when   escaping   with
brod ars  no doubt to keep the
youngsters close to hrr.
tike other ducks, tiie male tskea
no pari in earing for the young,
in fact lie leaves all the ceres of
incubation, and lookim- after the
duckling, to the female and la C4t&<
apicuous by his absence
FOOD
In s male shot In January J found
a squawflsh  11  inches long     I  heve
on these lakes dissected 1 good many
mergansers   end   other    nth-eating
birds, snd found the food m eofists1
almost    entirely    of    squaw! sh    and
sucker.     The   bird
molluscs as welt.
Note—A  hoarse   quack
NFSTIMi
I.ike a few oilier duck species this
bird has tlic peculiar habit of nesting in boles in trees, also ln their
hollow trunks, lines her nest with
down and lays eight ro 10 eegE,
rarely 1 have seen a brood of 12'or
13
IA OXOMIC M VII. s
Al before stated Ihe food of "nr
merganser constat! of fish of the
ooerss species but of course the bird
can do damage lo game fish in
certain situations
There are two more specie of
merganser found on the lakes Which
will be dealt with in a future
article
SALES TALK
Colonel " The woman was excitedly
pleased wbtfl he was prevailed upon
to par-, with thp inkwell for $25.
Shortly after this transaction a
gentleman found an Identical Inkwell somewhere around the littered
shop and asked thc price Th
proprietor save him the seme son.
and d«nre. and then, much to hla
confusion, observed thnt the women
purchase" bed not left. t*e etort,
She came rushing up. "T heard
everything you s*!d," shP eri»-* excitedly 'I'll 'ake that me, too.
It, would be interesting to have both
of them1 "-The New Yorker.
The OrUcut a sweep originated
wtth ths members oc the Calcutta
Turf club and iffte held one- a year
and  based  un  the  Derby.    Tickets
for this MT-eep -■vcre obtainable only
by thc members of th* Calcutta
Turf club and cost In the neighborhood cf 15 shillings, normally
?3.7.r). In the Calcutta swe^p the
entire amount of money subscribed,
less the espouses Incidental to the
running cf the sweep. Is divided
among, the holders of the winning
The London stock ex-
ehsnge sweep wac modelled along
lines .similar to that cf the Calcutta
tweep.
MOW   IMF ItRUV  I*   MM>i;
Th* modus operandi in practically
all of the .sweeps is as follows; The
stubs, or Ihe counterfoils, are all |
placed In a \Wtfm steel drum a ^tee!
cylinder apnroximatelv 15 feet long
and six feet in diameter Thl I
cylinder or drum •■evolve'; at will—
the itubi ce counterfoils are- *hnr-
is said to r.it ouffhly mixed on and then th# cylinder !■* stopped In the cylinder
are three apertures, one at each
end and one In the middle., each
aperture is sufficiently la-gp to per-
mil the insertion of a nerson's arm
Along-rid* the long cylinder ii another, but n imeUer one, usually
about the size of a nail keg, This
alto revolves and there is but one
iperture   in   11      Ti   this   smaller
cylinder sr« placed the illPs hearing
tie names of all t'1p hones eligible
for the ra(r the sweep is based on—
both the "tarter* and the eligible.-.
thM  are 1 ott-sterters,
The drawing is always held In a
most public place ai'i r-ousands are
d to f.pp that everything is
on "fee up and "in." The audlenc*
is Invited to send ti the nwtform
fedr nt it* members, usually girls.
[■ rrp io draw the illpa or the
counterfoil*  from  the  larger  drum
and one to draw thl horses' names
from *hn smaller drum A delegation Is r*lso Invited to eome up to
th# *^'*f'-':"n and note closely every*
thing that transpires
a alio  la ch-ftwn   from  the  larger
drum   nnd ;> alio bearing thi
rf i\ 1 ora- i« drawn from ihe imaller
drum     Thl<   operation   is   repeated
ll   p(    the   ''lip-J   bearing   the
name* cf the horsee, both atsrten
nr\ allgtHlea are drawn from the
amslle- drum The sweep ;-; now
virtualb- concluded bul in the
event there are numerous aeta ot
the case i n the last
20 YEARS AGO
(from   The   Nelson Rett]    Newa   o\
•fuf)   11, mil
O.  K,   1 ■■ geological  survey   department  of Ottawa,   stated
[hi   that  later   thlfi  reason   he
would    commence   a    topograph ica.i
survey of thc Nelsotl mining district.
R. V. Tcviotdalc of ihe Kootenay
Columbi - Presen Eng works, states
that this season jjo far. that company i as manufactured 75,000
pounds   of   strawberr**
R, H- il       nager of
•he    Oanadlan    Con ■ ilidated    con>
firmed ihe tepoj -- amp ny
had   acquire i   the   1"   tio\   mine   at
I bu        d    ha1   he  had ni".
yei received anj oKioial .1 il ■
The Kootenay marble duarrles UI
the Lardeau oemn ry will h^ opened
: «■■;■ oi rneh ne ,1  an ■
the announcement m clc  last night
by    tieoriTe    H.    Pi.iy.e,    secrdtary    of
the   company.
One way Street! aren't the onlv
one wav things the motorl
■ ■I,.>ii; There's the one wa)
ment with thc truffle or motor cop.
And the one way to avoid receiving
a ticket. There's thc one w;,y parking space—you can get in, but you
can't get out. Also, the one way
rumble seat. You can't net the
gams gueata to ride both ways in It.
—Judge.
Your best plan  1* to see
specialist who will remove It
In a few minutes. Ai this hurdi
of   wax   may   occur   from   tlm
time,   it   Is   possible   that   he
show you how to do it yourae;
The vax is first softened by
v drops of 0111
gen peroxide to two parts wate
iig it t.icr
fotu* or  live minutes.  Then
tion of ordimry baking so-ia—1
spoonful to a pint of warm
la forced  into  the  ear  by   mea
a  large  giae,  eyrlngc.  As   1.1c
baking   eoda   solution   comes
out of   the  ear  it   brings  ou
wax   with   It.
ll after following these dire
the wax does not come out,
all over .gam, firBt using th(
oxide and warm water, waitin
minutes, and then syringing
warm baking soda isolut.0.1
It  will  finally come out.
Many persons are missing
concerts, sermons, plays
forth, just because the cerum
wax m the ear h s become ha:
is lying against tne ear drum,
preventing lt from vibrating pr
30 YEARS AGO
(From Tlic Nelson Dally Min
•lui> 13, IPtl)
Jacob Dover and Patemuide
the manufacturing jewelers in
son, have decided to keep
stores all cfSen on Monday am
their employees a half lioli:"
•aturd y.
Henry Eoy, managing direc
the London ■Consol.;.
operating the silver Hill and
lieu properties in the Crawled
district, parsed through Nelso)
tcrday from Montreal on his ^
QS in Rossland    :
that wot it on  the  company*;
way will  be  started
Accord,:
186,468  tons Of  ore   hi
.» 1   from    tho   mines   at
ace January  1
the ore wa 1  •* on i  $1 ,.r)00,oo(
10 YEARS AGO
(I'rcMii    Ihe    Nelson    IHllj
Inly 15.  i":i>
Nominally in , iree on JUflj
Liquor act really came Into f
Nelson yesterday, when at ll
in   the   forenoon,   J
government   liquor   vi
ihe doors of the government
md placed llQUor In
packaffea mi sale to hold
permits,
M. B. Green ol Cslgarj
in 1 ne ( Ugary district to; t:
periai Od company, who is
inspectlonal   tn,i   cil   tlM   cor
stores,  left   for   Roasland   vet
He  win   be  in  Nelaon   ngaU
J. T. Tipping, owner of thi
Prince mine, came into the to
terday from sioc n, and cxp
be here for a le*   ■
Queen Mnrgdiet's Soh
1.1 m \,\. it. (;.
tounlr.i   Boarding   HrtiooJ   (
Kindergarten i<« Motrlcitiuth
kie, (hums, Sftlmnilnj, iti:iin«
naatln.   Lurse Pl/iylne 1 lelds,
Iisti htait,    Modern i>uihliii«*i.
uretus   on   appltratiuu.     I'Ui
Vlss   N.   (.   llinnv.. |{.K,t..   n
I!. <lri)f*begHt), ).   A.
Men iWI die with their hoots on.
but usually one foot is on the
accelerator
PKOHE1S1
tte speeiallze in I'lumblni
Iteming jiibs of all -.tie* an
nilplions, by trained cxperti
are equipped lu fulfil nil >c*
menti for riiimbius nnd He
thhircs   und    Supplies,
B.C. Plumbing
Heatirg Co.
NELSON, H. C. '■*
r hert'i rb hiitioue ihop In fifth
avenue, we are told, run hv an old
fellow who pet-;  rid   nf   r  lot  of  nb-
■ '. by cold-bloodedly  making
up   stories   about   them      A   middle-
utir'1   1  r!\     pecking   abru;'    hi
nicked   up   _-   old    inkwell      "That
inkwell, madam.' aald (he itore*
keeper, belonged to Napoleon, . nd
he uaed it whilst on St. Helena to
write hla diary. H came into my
poetesslon throuch my father, who
was a  personal  friend  of  the  I,tttle 1 nrbes
Columbian College
New Westminster
Is the Safest Link Hclwcen High School and V
veisity. Ski'.liul teachers g\\c persoaa! attention
students. Snort is handled by experts. Character
considered more Important than curriculum.
Term Opens September Sth.   Terms reasonable.
Write for Calendar to
C. C. Mackenzie, B. A., B. D.,
Principal
Ai for the rttlBg Reneralioii.
It's reall, the puent- wlin art
1    Ihe   ah.
Irish hoppitai R-jween the nrocedure
tn i-eneaterl tetthO\it deviation until
the aiioted sets cf prieei are completed.
a   new  iween   is  announced,   for 1
the benefit or hospitals pod rharlttei
in Bermudi   hs^ed on *h-> result of
the  Futurity  race  at  Belmont  park
-ext   fill.
Mrs.  Jones   "What  malma  vou an
fate  trith  the  milk  this mo'
Milkman—"Well  you  ete  the  ta«
deein't ilieai '*■ more thin p&.ooo-
ocfl btrten^ to a gaHon, mi you
roulds't believe bow long it taltes
to eount. thc little  varmltl-"
r-1   uni
mans  Is bow to kep 1 ■
riscoianS on Hot Weatlns:
Specialties
forj
Week
WE  AUK   OFFERING  SURl'KlSING
REDUCTIONS IN THE BALANCE
OF OUR SCREEN DOORS-
REFRIGERATORS, LAWN
MOWERS, LUNCH BASKETS
VACUUM BOTTLES
Nelson Hardware Co.
Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware
NELSON, B. C.
_________
 1
WPMwmrnm^
'THE NELSON DAILY  NEWS, NELSON. B. C. — WEDNESDAY  MORNING.  (Ill  IS,   1931-
PAO» s«v
Walter Hagen Wins
Canadian Open by
Stroke From Alliss
Canadian Title Goes to the United States for the
13th Consecutive Year; Britisher Makes
Strong Bid for First Honors
MTSSISSAUGA GoIFcOURSE, Toronto, July 14.—
(By Edwin Johnson, Canadian Press sports writer)—For
the 13th successive year the Canadian  open  golf championship will journey to the United States. The coveted
crown   rested  tonight  on   thc
' broad  brow af Walter  Hagen
of   Detroit,   Mich.,   recognized
as   the   greatest   professional
player of all time. He defeated
a  plucky   British   star,   Percy
Alliss of Berlin, in a thrilling
36-hole  play-off  for  the  title
by a single stroke.
His par-shattering score was
141, against 142 for the Briton.
By his great uphill victory "thc
Haig" registered his first triumph in the Canadian classic
after striving for many years.
His previous best showing was
in 1928, when he tied for the
rtmner-up position with MacDonald Smith and Archie Comp-
ston  of Great  Britain.
The two master marksmen,
who finished the championship
test proper last Saturday deadlocked with a 72-holc aggregate of 282, gave a display today which seldom has been
eclipsed in the history of major
golf engagements in thc Dominion, and possibly on the
continent. The international
flavor of the duel also added
spice to the epic playoff.
A gallery of nearly 8000 devotees milled through the fairways of Mississauga in an effort to gain a point of vantage
for a view of the crucial re-
WALTia hagen covery shot, long approach or
tricky putt. But through the ordeal, the two gladiators
never complained, nor did they menace the flanking lines
of humanity with their tremendous shots or long approaches
to the pin. .       f
m£m  ■bum am        CARDS RATE TO
AJllaa   marie   a   heroic   mi   to  tflKe
u,e title W.W. for tne ttrat «m« TAKE  PENNANT
in the lustory of tne event. He
.'tjrtecl off the mnrnlnj round with
such a determined spurt that few
believed even t he , wonder golfer
"Sir" Walter would wreced In overcoming the EuilislirrKuVs lead which
Btood at lour stroke* at the fourth
hole. But, AjtlU falte'-'ed Just it the
crucial momant to jlw the American Ml chance and thc lighting
liageu Mrtalnlj dWo't pa's up many
optjortUlMUa, ani Ml the time they
hart reached the 15th ,.olc they verc
all sijuare. but Alliss holed out a
spectacular 35-footer on the home
green to give him an adv.ntage o!
one stroke entering the final round.
ENGLAND WINS
KOLAPORE CUP
Canadians Arc Second  With
Four Points Less Than
Mother Country
BISLEY CAMP. July 14.—Tha
mother country guccesslully defended the Imperial Kolapore challenge
cup today, the Canadian team winding up lu second place only lour
points behind.
BISLEY CAMP. England. July 14 —
The Canadian team went Into the
lead at the two-thirds stage of the
thoot lor the Imperial Kolapore cup
today, holding a single point advantage over the mother country.
Rosenberg Provides Upset
in Pacific Net Tourney
TACOMA, Wash., July 14. <AP> —
Henry (Pat) Rosenberg, young Ta-
coma player, again provided the
lone upset in the men's singles division of the Pacific northwest
tennis tournament today when he
'Wcated Don Lewis, Portland, city
champion, and seeded No. 5 In the
northwest meet by scores of 6-3,
fi-4 in a second round match. Yes-
terdsy Rosenberg defeated Worth
Oswald of Spokane, northwest con-
Irrcnce   champion.
John Munro, San Francisco Hawaiian, who Is rated No. 1 for the
present competition, disposed of
Kveerr Rnstgaerd. Tseoma and Unl-
, f Washington star, 8-3, 6-4.
and Ihe other fivorltes advanced
about    :n   expected.
Pear CaUforaltiw advanced to the
srmi-flnals ot tbe women's singles.
The semi-finalists are Miss Edith
Orosf, Mrs. Dorothea Perow, both of
San Francisco, and Mrs. William
Henry end Miss Helen Marlowe, both
of  Los  Angeles.
Razor Wades ero being offered In
(Votland at eight centa a dozen.
,JyiL
mum
BY AL DEMAREE
Most ail hall players I have talked to rate the cardinals to repeat
thla year and win again. The principal reason advanced Is that Gabby
Strcet'3 team have a great pair of
players ln Gelbert and Frlsch guarding the keystone _»c\t.
Almost without exception on ft
penant winning team you find a
great fielding short stop and second
baseman, Tinker nnd Evans of the
old Chicago cubs. Ferris and Parent
of the Boston Red 6ox of other
days, Maranvllle and Ever* of the
Braves of 1914, B-rry and Collins of
Connie Mack's Athletics in 1911,
'13 and '14, Jennings and Reitz of
the old Baltimore Orioles, Bancroft
and'Neihoff of the Phillies of 1915.
and Wagner and Abbitlclo of tha
Pirates in  the old days.
I picked tha cubs to win this
year but It lokka like the next
world series will be a return engagement between the Atheletlcs
and Cardinals this fall.
AMERICAN   ASSOCIATION
Columbus 12, Minneapolis 14.
Indianapolis 3. Kansas City 7.
Louisville 4, Milwaukee 1.
Only games scheduled.
WITH THE HOME RUN KINGS
Horn*   Pin*.   vet-terday:
Avertl. Indians 2; Gehrig. Yankees
8: Larr. Yarikees, 1; Champan,
Y'lkees. 1: Miller Athletics 1;
P'Mt Tigers. I; Ooslln, Browns, l;
i**V>war», Cardinals 1 ■ Blsr-onctte,
Koblns.  1:  Davb, Phillip*.  1.
TJie  leaders:
Gehrig. Yankee*. 25. Klein. Phillies
33; Ruth. Yankees; 21; Foxx. Athletics. 18; Averlll Tndlans; Ott,
Giants.   10.
League  tots Is:
American.  d>2G;   National   306.
Tota: 831.
Canadian Rifle Team at Bisley
PBACTICE   TOR   Bid   RIFJ.i:   MEM
Members of tha Canadian   rifle  team arc  practicing
at Blsley, England.  They  arc   preparing  for  the  giant
■army  and   navy   rifle   meeting   held   at  Blsley  every
year, which attracts the  best mnrfcsnien of the world.
PEDEN, DAVIES
TAKE LEAD IN
SIX DAY RACE
VANCOUVER, B.C., July 14—At 11
o'clock tonight the teams of Peden
and H. Davles and Dempsey and
Bolleart were leading the field in
Vancouver's first six-day bike race,
each pair having covered 837 miles
and four laps. Peden and Davles.
the Victoria-Vancouver pair, were
In first place, however, by virtue
of their margin in sprint points,
they having compiled 09 to 30 for
JJempsey snd Bolleart. and Australian-Belgian pair.'Three laps behind
the leaders were Lepage and Fielding, the Montreal-Toronto pair, nnd
Elder and Bad), the Canadian-Swiss
duo.
VANCOUVER. July 14-The Brit-
ish Columbia tenm of Torchy Peden,
Victoria, ?nd H;irold Davles. 17-
year-old Vancouver sprinters, Jumped into t: e lead in Vancouver's first
six-day bicycle race during a series
of J.'ims this evening. One lap behind
the leaders came the Australian-
Belgian team of Dempsey and Bolleart. Ai Crossley, English ride, and
his Varvuver partner, Jimmy Davie*, were riding in third position
two  laps  behind  the leaders.
DETROIT SWAMPS THE ATHLETICS
12-3; INDIANS AND YANKS SPLIT
( hii'HKo Deats Washington bj
M| St. Louis Takes Boston in Opener, M
AMERICAN
i.ik.i n
riillndelDttla   	
.    F>7    36
Ml
Washington
m n
mo
Naw York
*r,   S3
PIT!
Cleveland   	
41    40
SOU
. .    D6    44
4sn
Detroit   ..
.    32    41
.39 'i
Chicago 	
...    30    41
3Rn
Boaton 	
28    48
.368
CLEVELAND AND NEW York mm.it
NEW VQRK, July 14,- Mel Hard-
cr's alr-tifyu pitching enabled the
Cleveland Indians lo defeat tha
YiinkeeR 5-1 in Hip second fame
today nfter the Yanks had won the
first 19-2,
First came:
Cleveland 8   7   3
New York in if)   ;i
Shaffner, l&wboh and Myatt, Berg:
Weaver   and   Jarglaa,
Second game:
Cleveland       5   0    1
New York  .... 1    fl    l
Harder nnd L, Seweil; Gome?, Pip-
pras  and  Dickey.
DfTRDlT   12,  PHILADELPHIA   I
PHILADELPHIA. July 14. -The Detroit Tigers walloped Earnrhaw and
Peterson fnr lfl hit-; nnd defeated
the champion Athletics 12-.1 today.
Stone hit a homer for the Tigers,
as did Miller for the Athletics
Detroit HH    I
Philadelphia B ll    1
HerrtnK  nnd  iifyworth;   Earnshaw,
Peterson and Cochrane.
CHICAGO fl. WAIBINOTON I
WASHINGTON, Julv 14, -"Starting
with a four-run splurge in thr second lnnlnt". the Chicago White Sox
i through to ii 9-1 vlobory o»er
Washington todaM in the eerie*
opener.
fhiraco fl 11    t
Washington .....   I   S  iS
Faher, euraway and (irubr. Fis'li-
er, Brown and Hargrav*,
ST. LOL'Ifl .". boston :i
BOSTON    Julv   14   -The  W    Loula
Browns   defeated   the   Red   Rox   B*8
In the opening game of their series
today.
St.   Louis     fill    :'
Boston     3 11    1
Collins.  Klmsev and  FerreU;  Gaston, Kline, Llsenbee and Berry.
PITTSBURGH WINS DOUBLE-HEADER
FROM PHILS; ST. LOUIS WINS ONE
Beat Brooklyn, Ml Chicago R
Beats  New  York.  8-4;
Boston Wins
national lea«ti e
St.  l/iui.s    5:|   3
New York   44
Chicago   44
Brooklyn   45
Boston       41
Pittsburgh    	
Philadelphia     3",
81   .r,4n
39 .513
9 13 I
411   499
28    54     .311
MEET CHOCOLATE
Cincinnati
PITTSRI IK.fl   WINS   TWO
PITTSBURGH. July 14,—Brame.
pinch hitting la the 10th, scored
Paul Waner on a single to give
Pittsburgh a 4-3 win over Philadelphia In the second Rame of a
double-header today. The Pirates
also won the first game, 9-4.
First game:
Philadelphia         4 10   2
Pittsburgh 0 13   t
Dudley. Nffnol**. schesler and Mc-
Curdy;   Klein?   aud   PhilUps.
Second game:
Philadelphia         |   |   .:
Pittsburgh 4 11    1
Collins and Dftfta1 Spencer mid
Grace.
CHICAGO   8.   NEW   YORK   4
CHICAGO, July 14—Guy BurIi
held the Giant.s in check in every
Inning except thc ninth aa the
Cuba defeated Nex York. 8-4, ln thc
first  game  of   thc  series   today.
New York       _    4   8   :■
Chicago     8 11    0
Morrell, Walker. Chaplin and Hogan; Bush and Hartnett.
ST. LOUS 3. BROOKLYN 1
tft. LOUIS, July 14— Pranklc
Frisch'B triple in the eighth, scoring Watkina, gave the $t, Louis
Cardinals a 3-2 victory over the
Brooklyn Robins today.
Brooklyn      2    7    9
St.   Loula      3   7   n
Vance and Lopez; Haines, Llnth.u'
and Mancuso.
BOSTON 3, CINCINNATI I
CINCINNATI,  Julv   14      Tv/n  wrOTH
by Cucclnnelli todav pavtd the w;iv
to two runs In the sixth and Boston
won the opening game of the aeries
from   thc , Reds.   3-2.
Beaton   .   . B   t   fl
Cincinnati 2   0   2
Zachary and Spohrer; Johnson and
Sukeforth.
CANADIAN STARS
BISLEY CAMP. England, July 14.
(By Thomas T. Champion. Canadian
press ataff correspondent!—Scrgt. C,
W. Foam of Montreal was the stir
Canadian marksman at Blsley camp
today as the National Rifle tn»-
ciation's great Empire meeting continued Sergeant Poam led tha Canadians in the Alexandra service ihoot
when  he amassed  fl6  points
The Alexandra match was fired
»t, the 300- snd 700-yard ranges,
and no fewer than live Canadtins
were only a p'oint behind Sergetnt
Foam, among them Corporal E. K
Bird of Regina
Bant. J. H Regan, Victoria, scored 63; Major F. Richardson, Vic
torto, Ct; and S*Tg1 -Mftjor B H
Read,   E^uimalt,   B.   V.   60,
PHILADELPHIA, July 14 (AP) —
Bennv Ba?s. chunky little Philadelphia ftfhtar, »cotnlaad except in
New Yirk state n the world's Junior
lightweight champion, meets Ktd
Chocolate of Cuba in a 10-round
fcout at the National league park
here   tomorrow   night.
The match involves t'.'e 130-pound
title which Ba-s.s has risked only
once hlnee winning it from Tod Morgan on a two-round knockout in
New York on December 20,  1929.
DR. A. FRANCIS OF
NEW DENVER PLAYS
GOLF LOCAL COURSE
Declares   Excellent  Progrens
Reing Made on Links at
New   Denver
Dr. A. Francis ol New Denver,
enthusiastic Slocan golfer and one
of the meat aCtlv« members of the
new Slocan Lake Golf club at New
Denver, was In Nelson yesterday en-
Joying a golf game at thP Nelson
Golf and Country club with Dr.
E. L. Reld.
Dr. FrancU stated that excellent
pfogrtaa has been made In the dB-
vclopment of tlie links at New
Denver, which at present consists of
live holes but which before long
will be extended to nine holes. The
OQUria Is picturrsquely located OD a
bfiicii wet! nbove the lake. Membership Is about JO. C. F. Nelson is
president
31 GOLFERS IN
PACIFIC TOURNEY
PORTLAND. Ore. July 14. (ly
Prank   ti.   Oerrlc,   Associated   Pms
■Porta   writer)        Tbirtv-one   Pacific
oeaat Boittnc "graata," bended by
Eddie Hogan, 21-vcnr-old Portland
youth, todav bon-tied thc western
amateur golf tournament In the
qualifying majdal   teat
Only one middle waaterner, Johnny
Lehman of Chicago, defending champion, who riutomatiri'lly placed wl*.h-
out pliiylnfT. remained in the meet
to   battle   for   the   1981   crown.
Starting out Willi his 69 of yes-
tartfay, Hogan continued his par-
shnttering golf today to add a brilliant 71, for a 36-hole total of 140.
which led the field by three stroke*.
Thih was four rriroMa under par
for   the   distance.
Chuck Hunter. Taconn. Jack
Gaines. Glendale, Calif?., and Johnny
Robbln*-, Portland, placed second in
the   qualifying   rare   with   143  each.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey   city   fi,  Tnront.i   14.
Newark  4,  Rochester :>.
Baltlnn r# :v Montreal a.
tteatUng  13, Buifaio 7,
Sussex Beats Essex
Cricket Team Badly
LONDON. July 14 (CPi—Sussex
defeated Essex in an English county
cricket match at Brighton today by
the wide margin of an innings and
63 runs. Sussex scored 477 and
Essex   187   and   2J7.
Surrey beat their old rivals, Ken',
by six wickets in another county
enme. They played at Blarkhcath.
and Surrey. 2f>8 and 127 for four
the score bein:*: Kent, 207 ind air.
n-lekata, Derbyshire at Southampton
won from Hampshire by 145 runs.
Derbyshire scored 221 and 188 ana
Hants   137   and   107.
WanrlCatshlra  wa#  another county
to   win   impressively,   then-
being      Northamptonshire.      scores;
Northampton, 183 and  107;  Warwick.
368   for   seven   wickets,   declared,
The game between New Zealand
and Lancashire m LiverrKwl waa lefl
drawn with scores of: New Zealand,
410 for nine wickets, declared, an \
30fi for eight wickets, Lancashire
4BT.
Somerset had a first. laMttfl lead
on Olamorgsnshlre it Cardiff when
the game was abandoned today owing to rain aa did WorCMtefahtre nn
Leicestershire at Worcesre:'. Yorkshire beat out Nottinghamshire on
tr.e first Innings at Sheffield, scores
being:   Notts 288.  York  313.
The more turnse on a coll or the
greater diameter of the turns, the
greater the inductance.
EDWARDS BOYS
AND MORRISONS
TO BATTLE HERE
[taxing Card Being Arranged
for Saturday, July 2't by
n. E. Kirbv
On .Saturday, July IB, Nelson and
district hoxmK fans csn prepare
for an evening's entertainmcn', according to an announcement made
last night, hy R, E. Kirby, lOea!
boxing promoter, on that night
two   well-known   local   boya,   Jack
and Freddie Edwards, will be matched against two well-known Kimberley  boys, thc  Morrison  brothara.
Herb Stanton, physical instructor
at Kimberley. in telephone conversation with Mr. Kirby last night,
declared that his boys wee already
in shape  for  the coming  fray.
Jack Edwards of South Slocan will
step out in the headliner against
Murdo Blorrlaon 'n a in-round event.
Idwarda is well-known locally as a
hard hitter Murdo Morrison, his
opponent, is nell-kncwn In both
East snd West Kootenay. Tonight
he la battling in Spokane against
"Ace"  Connelly.
Angus "Yming'' Morrson will meet
Freddie Edwp.rds In the necond m?in
event cf the eve"hln(- on July 25.
This will  hp a six-round affair.
several pretlmlnartM are yet to be
arranged.
NELSON BOY TEAMS WITH VERNON
WOMAN TO BEAT TENNIS STARS IN
KELOWNA TOURNEY MIXED DOUBLES
Clarence McDougall and Mrs.
Watson Beat G. Yoshi and
Mrs. Bull, 6-1, 6-2
MALAHOFF AND
PARTNER  WIN
Simpson,    (lark    and    Mac
Dor gall Win Matches in
Consolation Singles
KKI.OWVA, R. V., July 14.—
Tha ■CCWjtd da*... play In (Jie Inferior lentiu rtiani|iloiishlpt* be-
Ing held liere m featured by
the defeat .,r fiaorga Voahi.
>nneoij\rr, and PAN, Bull. Kel-
awna, hy c. MnrtNnigall. NeiMin,
and Mrs. *t\atsnn, Vernon, In the
m(\ed donblea In MiitlglH sets,
M, fi-'i. The upset it .is ih(*
Highlight or tody's play, Toahl,
who feu been playing great len-
nK and Mrs. Hull were gen-
ernll.v conreded to ha\e the
match In the hug hut M;ni)nii-
g.TI, ii hlgli KhOol student, nnd
Mrs. Watwn played n M-iutlllat-
hig giiin,. to .limn their more
favored opponents.
Other results of today's play:
MIXED DOUBtRg
Malahoff, Nelson, nnd Mrs, Taylor,
Kelowna, defeated Hudson. Vancouver, and Midi Derby 6-3, 6-3;
Bra vn, Vancouver, nnd Mis* O'Shea,
Vancouver, defeated Btubbs ;mrl
Mrs. stuhhs. Kelowna. 6-0. 6-2.
i \i>n>* ikii ni.Ks
lln,   Muri,   Vancouver   mid   Mrs.
Ross,   ancouver.   defeatrd   Mrs    Bull,
Kelowna, and Mr*. Btubbs, Kelowna,
fl-O. 6-3;   Un   Taylor,  Kelowna. nnd
MIsi   Pease.   Kflownn,   defeated   Mrs
Onrdln*r and Mrs. Manpin. Kelowna,
6-1.   6-2.
I.ADIIA'  niNOLRfl
Itn.    Hasgart   defeated    Margaret
Taylor, Kelowna. 6-0. 6-2; Mrs. Rohh,
Vancouver,    defeated    Mrs.    M;in»in.
Keinwna. 7-5. 6-2.
MBN'H  rONKOLATION
L. Simpson, Nelson, delented R.
H BtUbba, Kelowna. 6-*. 6-4; O,
•te. Aitkens, Kelowna, defeated Oi
Hudson, Vancouver, 6-:t, 6-2; B.
Clark, Nelson, defeated H. V. Craig.
Kelo-A-ns, fi-:*, R-4; V. D. I#ula.
Kelowna. defeated c w. Walk*r.
Kelowna, 7-5, 6-1; C. Maenongnll,
Nelfon. defeated H A. Altkens.
Kelowna. 6-4, 4-fl. 6-4.
Tn today's play M""*Dougall and
Clark meet rnine WIM'.ams and
Jack Brawn tn doubles que.rter-
flnsls: Romano snd Malahoff meet
Metcalfe and Stubbs In quarterfinals.
Ted Romano and T. Malahoff play
Oeorge    Yoahl    and   A.   Grelgg    IS
singles,  respectively.
MacDouff&U and Malahoff Bo lnta)
seml-finala in Junior single*. Tannlr
Romano playtt Jack Bru^u in singlet
quarter-final.
"ICKEY" MACKAY
OF HOCKEY FAME
NELsmnfisrroR
Fames  Hockey  Player  Once
Boundary Star; Meets
Former Friends
"Mickey" MacKay, well known l»
the sports world as a former Koot-
enay-Boundary hockey star, later
star in the Pacific Coaat league and]
still later assistant manager of the
Boston Bruins, world champions. U
a visitor In Nelson. Last winter
"Mickey" managed the Tacoma.
Tigers until they were disbanded.
Mr. MacKay Is going through the
Kootenays on his way to Calgary
and intermediate points. He
travelling in the Interests of th*
British Columbia provincial exhibition which will take place ln Victoria from Augufit ;n to September *.
In Nelson yesterday he met many
former friends. He declares that Nt
plana are not marie f°r this comin%
winter but he expecth to be mixed
up in professional hockey either la
eastern Canada or on the coast.
"Mickey" holds the, franchise for
thP Tacoma club and owns seven
or eglht players who performed for
that club last winter.
Morgan Continues to
Bang Up Batting List
Eddie Morgmn of the Cleveland
Indians continues to bang th« ball
at ii furious clip and to increase hla
lead over his closest rivals for tbe
hatting crown. By hitting three out
of eight yesterday the Cleveland
star held his average at .306, while
Babe Ruth of the Yankees was losing
11 points and dropping to .372. Ruth
connected only once In 10 attempt*
one of hla poorest days this year.
The  leaders:
G AB R II
Morgan. Indians 66 230 47 81
Ruth. Yankees .. 71 258 71 S6
77 301 59 110
83 335 70 121
72 239 19 81
66 254 38    89
Gonlln. Browns .
Klein, Phillies ..
Davis. Phillies .
Hendricks. Beds.
Pet.
.398
378
.265
.362
■"<
»
Our New Flat Tin..
is just what
you wanted
 J  -for
ManufietuMdby
Imperial Tobtcco Company
of Canada, Limited
[OW snugly it fits into the coat pocket
how easily one or two of these new flat
50's may be slipped into the bottom of your
club bag or into the side pocket of your car ... an ideal
week-end package of 50 of Canada's most popular cigarettes.
. . . most suitable for prizes at bridge or other similar
occasions.
T   Mild and Fragrant
urret
C IGAKETTES
 ———•
page nan
•THE NELSON  DAILY NEWS, NELSON,  B.  C. — WEDNESDAY  MOBNINO,  JULY  U,   l»31B
i.5^7&&Want M Pa^&^&l&k.
NELSON FERRY
TRAFFIC HEAVY
MONTH OF JUNE
Carries 5000 More Passengers
Than During Same Month
Last Year
LARGE TONNAGE
IS TRANSPORTED
Castlegar and Harrop Fern-
Balance Gains and Loses
in Traffic
The traffic handled by the n«i-
eon ferry during June was much
greater than was handled during
the same month last year, while tlie
traffic ot the Castlegar and Ham p
ferries waa practically the same, tak-
infj the gains and losses Into consideration.
While the ferry here carried 7053
automobiles and 31,092 paesengns
last year during the month of June,
last month it carried 9604 automobiles and 86,534 passengers. The
freight showed an even greater increase, 309 >,4 tons being handini
In this June as compared with m
ton* ln the corresponding mont h
laat year.
The auto, heavy truck and passenger traffic handled by the Castlegar ferry was much lighter last
month, but balancing thla to some
extent was the gain made in the
freight, light trucks and busse»
carried.
One of the features of the Harroo
ferry traffic was the 42 motorcyclss
carried aa compared with five last
year. All other traffic fell off win.
the exception of light truckb.
Returns  for  June  were:
Nelson Terry June      June
ifi.in 1931
Autos  7.8M) 9,604
Trucks    flight)    .... 452 444
Trucks   (heavy)   .... 832 778
Motor   busses    — 86
Motorcycles     21 48
Riga     8fi 111
Pissengere   _  81.692 36.534
Freight (tons)   69 309%
Horses   5 6
Cattle     2 6
Caterpillara   — 5
Graders     _ 4
Castlegar Perry June June
1930 I MI
Autos    .  _ 6,370 5,947
Trucks  (light)  ...... 396 529
Trurks (heavy) ... 774 691
Busses  „ 120
Motorcycles  95 56
.. Pigs     IH 127
ILppssen?era _  18.3R6 17.481
■"freight   (tons)   .. .. 45R 683Vfc
■jforses  ~  31 20
■t> -tie      ™  28 26
■.Harrop-Longbeach   June June
'      feu 1930 1031
Autos      1,083 656
Trucks   (light)   ... 71 127
Tiucki,   (heavy)  __, 240 304
Motorcycles -  5 42
mF»w        13 36
Pa'sengera _, ,_ 2,812 2,057
Pre: nt  (ton*) ...... 184 147*4
  9 6
Cattle      J 4
J. H. AND W. CLARK
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
FOR YMIR SCHOOL
YMIR. B. C, July 14 Th.- annua,
cnool meeting occurred on Futurity. H. BtaTcns was elected chair-
n   end   Mr*   W.   Clark   secretary.
Ohll    H.    CI   : Clever!    tO    1
three-year term as trustee, ;'nd w.
Clarlt for one year to finish the
tflrm ol the late A, Burses'*. Mr?.
W. B Mclaaac was elected a* nud-
The trustee held a meeting
.ter and elected n   stcens
of   the   Kbool   ho:.rri       The
flulaitton  was atll!   left  at  $1400.
1MILX     10    CLASSIFIED    AD»
AGENTS   WANTED lit)
Al MlMOBILtn FOR HIKE (41)
(itomohii.es   WANTED (42)
At TOMOBII.Es   lott   SALE (Till
HI I - (Ml
l.llllli. (1)
uu.iiB. LAI Mills K>K RENT (4J)
UOATS, LAlM'HEs   H)K   SALE (441
BOATS,   LAUNCHES   WANTED (451
ulsinEss OITOK1I MTItS (30,
i .INAHIES   I0K   SALE (9)
t Al> AM) DOl.s lott SALE (521
CATS AND DOUS WANTED (Ml
DLAIlls 121
. HI.ss.UAKI.Mi (71
IAKM   AND   HAIRY   11101)1 (E US)
1AK.M  I'HOPEKTY  I OK SALE CM,)
TOK SALE OK l..\( HANOE (3D
Kilt   SALK   OK   KENT                    • (12)
.ii.MmiI.Ii  koiiM.h lor rent (IS)
tIKMSHKI)   KOOMs   WANTED lllil
HU.MTIKE  KJR  SALE (46)
IILLl'    WANTED (10)
llol Ms   TOR   UNI (21)
HOI SLS WANTED 120)
IN    MI.MOKIAM (4)
1NSIKANCE (33)
INtfcBIM&NTS (18)
I III.UAHI (6)
LIVbslOLK    TOR   SALE (23)
LIIKMOCK   WANTED (24)
HIM     AND    10LND (31)
MUTIIM.KY <jt»
MAUKJAUES (3)
.Ml.sl.M.,    TIMBER,   LIMBER (lis)
UIHI I.I.I.A.NLOl s i29,
MisCEI.LANEOlS   FOR   SALE till
MISCELLANEOUS   WANTED (28i
JUMIAI. INsTKlMLNTS (341
NOTICES (8)
MHSEKY   I'RODLCTS (41)
MRSINO (Ui
I'l.USONAL (j)
T'LANTS (33|
I'lULIRY   AND   EGGS (2(il
i'Ktll'LUTY     WANTED (35)
RABBITS   Kill   SALE |25i
HAM HIS    FOR    KENT (49)
ROOM   AND   BOAHD (11)
ROOMS    TO   RENT (191
KOOMs  WANTED (18)
81 HOOLS (32,
sruAIIONS   WANTED (11)
STORES   III   RENT (31)
TEACHERS   WANTED (131
WANT   AND   CLASSIFIED
ADILR1IS1NO
One Insertion 10 centa » Una
Six Insertions 40 centa a line
One   montn   81.30   a - line
Minimum   two  tinea
No extra charge  tl  charged.
Birth   notices   free   of   charge
Deaths,    marriages    snd - carda    oi
thanks.   20   cents   tier   Una
Funeral   flowers   15   cents   per   Una
News   cf   tha   Day   items   20   centa
per   line.
NO EXTRA  COST IF CHARGED
LEGAL NOTICES
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER ol the
, COURT OF CHANCERY of the
i COUNTY PALATINE OF LANCAS-
T \R made In the matter of the cs-
tata of JOHN THOMAS CATTLOW
Deceased and ln an action by Cata-
llnn Burgess Wilson (married woman) Albert Chadwlcfc and William
Leopold Armour plalntlfls against
Mary Eliza Speakman iMarrled woman) Ellen Armour (Spinster) and
Robert Haslani Defendants. (1930.
1/Hler c No. 25111, the persons claiming to have become beneficially entitled on the death of tlie said John
Thomas Cattlow late of 226 Stamford Street Ashton-under-Lyne In
the County of Lancaster, England
(formerly of 33 Broadway, South
Shore, Blackpool in the said County)
who died on thc 10th, day of July
11*30. to any property ot his SB to
which he died Intestate, or to be
the legal personal representatives of
slid) of the said persons ns have
since died, are by their Solicitors,
on or before tile 21st. day ot September 1931 to come in and prove
I heir claims at the Chambers of
the Registrar of the Manchester District of the said Court situate at
Ducliv Chambers. Clarence Street.
Albert Sauare. Manchester. England,
or in default thereof they will be
peremptorily excluder, from ihe benefit of the said Order. The 14th.
day rf October 1931 nt 11 o'clock In
the forenoon, at the said Chambers,
ls appointed for hearing and ad-
Imliratlna upon the said claims.
Dated the 18th. day ot June 1931.
HAROLD ROBERTS.
Registrar.
II FAULKNER SIMPSON. 4.
Chapel Walks, Manchester. Agent
lor ASCFOFT WHITESIDE & CO.
na Blrlev Street. Blackpool. England    Plaintiffs'   Solicitors.       (6454)
Greater Paris has a population of
close to 5.000,000 Inhabitant- In the
city proper there are 2.871.03t> residents, and ln the suburbs. 2,016.464.
OB
RIMING
For Speed
AND SERVICE
In
Letterheads
Billheads
Envelopes
Posters
Window Cards
CALL
144
Nelson Daily News
Job Department
"Service in Printing"
MANY NELS0NITES
VISIT AT YMIR
YMIR, B. c, July 14—III*. Grace
Grant  haa  aa h« fW*rt for b  time
Mr-     Alvin    Hutchfns    ol    Wallace.
Ida o -.■>
A.   P    | ">p   vtet._
CUd   :;,, jiTifnls,   Mr.   and
Mn.  w. i
Ymintfs   attending   I lie   fiance   at
on  Saturday evening were
■■ f Cr in,  Mrs. Alvui   Hutch-
eu   0l    WftllWt,   I'lHho,   }A\hs   Kath
atltia   Rankin,   Andrew   BurReas   an
■ v   Burtfti.
M Clarence     IfClMM     had     a
her guest on Saturday,  Mrs.  f.iorrinn
pne;s.
Mi.   And   Mr*    O.   H    Stevens,   Mr
and    Mr».    ■»*•]    Murden.    Mr,    and
:ry   Dunk, MLss Dunk,   Ralpr.
Hale   and   Percy   Coulter   ol   Nelson
spent  sunday  tn  Ymlr.
Mies Mabel Graves and Jack
Lane ol Wild Horse Camp had **
their dinner guests on Sunday Rev
Father Flnncgan and Mr and Mrs
I,   Daly.
The Ymir Ladies Oulld Is having
acme repair work done on their hall
Mr. and Mrs, E. Daly had a& their
guest on Sunday evening Rev. Father  Flnnegan   of  the  Slocan  district.
UEOAI, NOTICCS
(Cnnttnued)
NOTICE    OK    DISSOLUTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
A. Hunden and John A. Smith heretofore carrying on business In partnership under the firm name of
"B, C. Plumbing and Heating company" have dissolved partnership as
of July S. 1031.
All persons owing said partnership are requested to pay to either
Mr. Hunden or Mr. Smith tho
amount awing by them at once.
All persons having accounts against
th* said firm are requested to forward statement thereof to Mr. John
A. Smith. Post office box 464.
Each party will hereafter engage
In the plumbing- and heating business In Nelson separate from the
other, Mr. Hunden carrying on business as "B. C Plumbing and Heating
Company" and Mr. Smith carrying
c«n business under the name of
"Kootenay Plumbing and Heating
Company."
JOHN   A.   SMITH,
A. HUNDEN,
Nelson, B.  O. July  14.  1031.
(6458)
IN   THK   MATTER  of   the   Estate  o:
John   Charles   Kykert*   (deceased)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
tlie undersigned, whose address Is
Court House. Nelson. B. C . has been
dulv appointed Administrator of thc
Estate in British Columbia of the
above  named  deceased.
ALL persons having claims against
the Estate of said deceased are required to forward same, duly verified    to  the   undersigned   forthwith.
D-VTED at Nelson, B. C. July 13,
A, D„ 1931.
MONTAGUE   EDWARD  HARPER.
Official Administrator for the
Creston and Nelson City Electoral
Districts. U6449)
IN   THE   MATTER   of   the   IMate   or
Kulph  Young   (deceused)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, whose address ls
Court House, Nelson. B C l»as been
dulv appointed Administrator of the
Estate of the above named deceased.
ALL persons haying claims against
the Estate of said deceased are required to forward same* duly verified   to  the   undersigned   forthwith,
DATED at Nelson. B. c. July 13.
A. O. 1931. ._,	
MONTAGUE EDWARD   HARPER.
Official Administrator for the
Creston and Nelson City Electors!
Districts.      (64481
IN   THE   MATTER   of   the   Estate   of
DitTa  N.  Boone   jdeerasrd)   Intestate
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, whose address is
Court House, Nelson, B. C . has been
duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate cf the above named deceased.
ALL persons having claims against
the Estate of said deceased are required to forward, same, duly verified   to  the   undersigned   forthwith.
DATED at Nelson, B. C. July 13,
A. D.. 1931.
MONTAGUE EDWARD HARPER.
Official Administrator for the
CJ-eston and Nelson City Electoral
Districts. <045O>
Fat men and billboards have
characteristic* in common. No one
loves either.
A-EBSONAL
(I)    HOUSES   WANTED
LBT MME. FOBS, A8TROLOGIST,
Crystal Clairvoyant, solve your
problems, 6 questions 91. Horoscope Readings $1. Send birthplace and date. 1375 E. 12th,
Vancouver. <824o>
THE MASTER KEY WILL HELP
solve rater) problem. ..Mailed to
any home on receipt of 25c tu
Muhtei Key Exchange, P.O. Box
No. _ri. Lethbridge. Alta., Canada. {QHit
FEMALE DISORDERS AND OBSTET-
rica] Specialist, Write to Dr.
Fromm, s. p.. 5152 Arcade Bldg.,
Seattle.    Treatment   by   mail.
(6244)
UEU"    WANTED
Jl*L
IT COSTS NOTHING TO ENQUIRE
from us how to get a Job as Poet-
man, Postal Clerk. Stenographer,
Customs Examiner, etc., in the
Canadian Civil Service. Vacan5
cles occurring constantly. The
M. c. C. Civil Service School Ltd,
4ul Kensington Bldg, Winnipeg.
,6278)
WIUAllONtf   WANTED
-<»>.
ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER SEEKS
position. 15 years experience audit-
Ina and accounting worx, age 37.
Salary secondary consideration to
permanent employment. References Box 6388 Nelson Bally
News. (63S3)
EXPERIENCED PAINTER WILL DO
painting or decorating, in exchange for a second-hand car m
good condition, light delivery preferred Apply Box 6376 Nelson
Daily News. <6376t
BARBER—FIRST CLASS IN EVERY,
detail, wants position in or around
Nelson. One year's experiencp In
largest Beauty Shoppe In Lethbridge. Alta. (64241
WIDOW. 23. ONE CHILD. YEAR AND
a half old, wishes position as
hou.sekeeper. Mrs. c. Giles, South
Slocan. (6445)
BOY 16, WITH RANCH EXPERI-
ence, desires home year round.
Applv Box 6426 Nelson Daily
News. (6426)
AS    HOUSEKEEPER.    BY     YOUNG,
energetic Canadian woman.   Apply
Box   llfrS  Nelson  or  phone   I89L1.
(M67)
EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS
housework or clerking. Phone Mrs.
Sharp, 886. (6439)
YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE LIGHT
housework. Box 6428 Nel&on Daily
News. (6428)
TEA! HEKs    W AVI EI)
WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED
teacher for the Miror Lake School.
Apply   Secretary- (6425)
TEACHER WANTED FOR LONG-
br;icli school. Apply H. Leaatt,
Sec. (6399)
IT'KM SHED  ROOMS, for rent    flS|
FURNISHED    ROOMS    FOR    RENT.
715  Baker  St. (8354)
WANTED—SMALL HOUSE ON TWO
lots. Reasonable down payment,
balance as rent, particular* to
post office box 743.   No agents.
(6431)
UUMOIK    FOR   SALE
.mi
FOR SALE—PEDIGREE GUERNSEY
Bull, Chestnut Blnn No. 8598.
Bred bv Cyril Roberts, Sard's,
B. C Born January 3rd, 1930.
Sire Fillmore Topsy May Queen
No. 5211; dam Regent's Bertha No.
2396. 10.202 lbs. milk, 496 lbs,
butter rat at four years old.
This bull is in first class condition, dehorned and ringed. W.
White.  Passmore. B. C. (8374*-
MISCELLANEOUS FOR  SALE       (17)
100, OOO PEET OOOD USED
PIPE, all sizes, black and galvanized large stock of pipe and lll>
tings, valves, etc. Inquiries solicited. Swartz pipo Yard. 220 East
First Ave,. Vancouver. B, C. (6250)
SINGER    SEWING    MACHINE    AND
two   children's   wagons   in   good
condition.    Applv 608 Behnson St.
(6432)
8350—CASTER DIAMOND RING.
" 14    diamonds,   steel    blue-
white, over 2 karat, with lovely pink
pearl center. Great snap. Appleby, 438 Richards. Vancouver, B. C.
(6440)
Bicycles—Scnool closing sale. Rebuilt, guaranteed gents' bicycles,
every bicycle solid and strong. Ask
for Hat. We pay freight. W. M.
Ritchie, 1470 Commercial Dr., Vane.
(6193'
S__l    A'MLT-BY_AND_EGG8_
SIX-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
rent, clow ln, |40 per month
Phone 708X or apply Box 8456
Nelson  Dally  News. (6456)
SIX-ROOM HOUSE, FURNACE, CE-
ment basement, garden, garage,
close  in.    406  Silica. (6380)
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
during holidays. 835 per month.
Apply   HorswUl   Bros. (6403)
FOR     RENT—SEVEN-ROOM     FUR-
nlshed from July 15th. Phone 192.
(6300)
■JL8INL8S   OFPORTlMTlEa       <Mi
OWNER, RETIRING AT 80. OFFERS
entire stock of groceries and fixtures for »600. all new stock,
stor*- and block. Rent 815 00.
Apply porter's Grocery, 3390 Kings-
way, New Westminster P. O. (8132)
BUSINESS FOR SALE—RESTAUR-
ant and rooms, rooms occupied.
Excellent location—Cash $250000.
P. O. Box 814. Cranbrook. D- C
(8402)
INBURAlNlTi
_<•»£
ROYAL ENFIELD (TWIN CYL ) Motorcycle and Bide car. Nelson
Transfer, Nelson. (6189)
FOR SALE—BARRELS. KEGS, BUR^
lap sacks, white sugar sacks. McDonald Jam Co. (6247)
AUSTRIAN SCYTHES FOR SALE,
82 each Morgan, Box 417 Nelson. (6243)
FOR   SALE—18-INCH   LAWN   MOW-
er.   ball-bearing.    622  Mill  St.
(6436)
POWER   WASHER   AND   WRINGER,
in good shape.    Phone 415X-
(6437)
MISCELLANEOUS
.(89;
lllll!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIimill.llllMllilh-|
We   do   any   kind   of  moving s
job   at  reasonable  rates.       «5
Tri-weekly   freight   service     g
to Kaslo. ~
Rural   ice   delivery   to   6-Mtle
twice   a   week.
-    Dealer*   ln   Coal,   Wood,   Ice,   B
Gas, etc.
PHONE   10*3
S Williams Transfer =
(6460)5
MM 11111111111M1111111111111111 ll
nuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
=   AUTOMOBILE   I
INSURANCE
A SPECIAL! Y
R. W. Dawson    1
jB Phone 197 P. o. Box  1t_ S
Hlpperson   Block ~
*B (62181   =
jiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!
i'KOFEhl Y   FOR   f 1LB
(381
MilllllllltlllllllllllHII!IIIMIIIMMIIIir_
I $2100. 8tanlev street, close 5
|B in,   2   bedrooms   and   sparo £
E rooms,     bathroom,     dining jZ
■B room,  living  room,  kitchen, ■■»
Z etc.   Recently  decorated   In- z
S side.     Cement     foundation. Bj
Z Terms  arranged.
Z 92100.   Bungalow,   2   bed- Bj
S room*,   bathroom,   all   White BJ
plumbing. Living room, dtn- Bj
Z ing room, kitchen, etc, stone z
S foundation,   good   basement. JB
Z Terms  arranged.
Z BEFORE TAKING THAT TRIP 5
B LET   US   INSURE   YOUR  CAR. Z
= B. C. Agencies i
Real   Estate  —   Insurance
217   Baiter   St.
2 opposite Dally N--.vb z
(6455) s
HllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllln
POR SALE—THE WHOLE OR PART
of my lake frontage property on
West Arm. Rowland Bourke, R. R.
No. I, (6461)
(Mi   WM_*ND_FptN»_
FOR SALE—SIXTY PURE-BRED
twelve-week Barred Rock pullets.
Price   11.35,     Irwin,   Ballour.
t6447)
LEGHORN   COCKERELS,   8   WEEKS
old. 20c.   Turner. Gray creek.
(6421)
AUTOMOBILES   FOR   S»LI
(40)
!JIMIINIIIIIIIIII|lt'['!!!l!llllllllilli!!l'!
G. M. C.
= Canadian Made Trucki   :
S FACTORY BRANCH S
I General Motors Truck I
|   &. Coach of Canada   :
_ LIMITED
~ a,7  tlYMOUft.   ST.   ANO
• IO   PACIFIC   8T.
= VANCOUVER. B. C.
NELSON  DEALERS,
| Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. 1
(8037) E
miiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii.iMiiifii
CHRISTIE TRUCK AND CAR PARTS.
1630 West lit Ave., Vancouver,
B. C. Largest reliable wrecking
company Power plants, trailers
and parts. .16251)
FOR SALE—1827 FORD COUPE. EN-
glne   Just   overhauled,   four   new
tires, new battery, privately owned,
1175.    Easy terms.    Phone 218L.
(6444)
AUTO WRECKERS & SALVAGE Co.
Uied parti; Rodi Rebab^ited,
Vernon Machine Shop 9043-9
Whyte   Ave..   Edmonton.   Alta.
(60241
FORD SEDAN. 1924. IN GOOD CON-
dltlon. $50 for quick sale. Box
6420 Nelson Dally News.      (6420)
FOR 8ALE—FORD LIGHT DELIVERY
1929.    Stored  Kootenay  Garage.
(63871
UU,)1»,   LAI M HIS—For   Bale    (44£
ROWBOATS ROWBOATS
8mooth  built, any  length 8' to 16'.
Thesp   boats   are   strong,  seaworthy
but   not  too  heavy.    Special   prices
on application  to
Chappell   Bros..    Boat   Builders,
1779 W. Georgia St.. Vancouver, H.O.
(6324)
PETEFBORO CANOE FOR SALE.
Apply G. Ward. Box 116 Nrls n or
phone    328R1. (63591
GOOD    18    FT.    LAUNCH       APPLY
Box 6446 Nelson Daily News, (6446)
FURNITURE FOR  SALE
(40)
WALNUT FIVE-PIECE BEDROOM
suite. Beauty Rest Mattress and
Slumber King springs as new.
Mason & Risen Player Piano, light
oak, perfect condition. Drop-head
Singer sewing machine small
tables, Congoleum rug. oval mirror, etc. Phone 847R, or apply
411 Nelson Ave. (6361)
(34)
ML51CA1, _I.\S1KU1!:NT3_
FOR SALE-PLAYER PIANO WITH
rolls. Good condition Mrs J
Cartmel. (63B4)'
-<*•''.
LOST—A    TENT.
tween  Fraser's
son, July 2nd.
St.
ON    ROAD   BE-
Lsndlng  snd  Nel-
Reward.    811 Mill
(6453)
Business and  Professional
 Directory	
Accounting
CHAS.   F.  HUNTER
Public Accountant. Nelion
Municipal   and   Commercial   Audits
(63331
Assayers
E. W. Wlddowson, Box A1108 Nelion.
B. C.    Standard  western charges.
Chiropractors
DR. GRAY, QIL&ER BLK„ NELSON.
(6334)
DR. M1TTUN, X-RAY, CRANBROOK.
(63351
Dentists
DR. O   A. C. WALLEY—205 Medical
Arts Building.    X-Ray.    Nelion.
(63361
Dressmaking and  Designing
DRESSMAKING AND DESIGNING
taught—Academy of Useful Arts
No 4. Write to Mary E. Rodgers.
Box 352, Rossland. ,6221)
Engineers
CHAS   MOORE AND H. D. DAWSON.
Engineers    and    Land    Surveyors,
K. W. C. Blk.. Phone 285, Nelson.
(63381
Florists
Grlzzelle's Greenhouses, Nelson. Cut
flowers and floral designs.    (6339)
NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Full
line cut flowers at all times; floral
designs.    Phone  263. (6340)
IN S GREENHOUSE. Phone
342. Cut flowers. Potted Plants
and Floral Designs. (6341)
Insurance and Real Estate
R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals. Next Hlpperson
Hardware.   Baker   St. ,6342)
Second Hand Stores
The   Ark,   dealers   in   Becond   hand
goods     Phone 534. (6343)
Transfer
WILLIAMS' TRANSFER
BAGGAGE, COAL AND WOOD
Phone 106 (63441
ATKINSON   TRANSFER.     Coal   and
Wood.   Long Distance hauling.
Wood  Factory
Lswson's Wood Factory.   317 Baker
St     We   please  our  customers.
(63411
THE  GUMPS —JUST  CLASS,   THAT'S  ALL
Edgewood Man Has
Bought New Auto
EDGEWOOD, B C, July 14.-J N.
McLean has purchased a new car
Dr and Mrs Yeld went to Nakusp
Friday,  returning Saturday evening
Don Poole and George Cowell left
town on Saturday accompanied by
Alex Coates, .'or a few days' fishing
in   the   Whatshon   lakes
Mr and Mrs S Leary Nakusp
were visitors  in Edgewood  Friday
Miss Miriam Jordan is visiting ln
Nakusp for a few days.
Albert Watson and Nels Malstrom
left on Friday lor the Lightning
Peak to do some development work
on W. J Banting's mine "The
Killarney."
Miss Tecla Egloff and Mrs Patsy
Cowell left for Needles on Sunday
to spend a few days as the guests
of Mr and Mrs  Paul AnderB.
Mrs. Paulson and family of Trail
have takeh up resldence In the Ford
apartments for the Bummer months.
id Mrs Otto Nflderman and
F. Job entertained a number of their
friends at a musical evening it the
Arrow Lakes hotel on Sunday, about
30 being present
R. Fulmnre left on Monday for
the Kettle river to rontlnue development work on his gold claims
there.
Spanish societies of Havana, Cuba,
are cooperating ln the care and deportation nf 1500 Spanish women,
children and old men in the city.
ORTUME I* KNOCKING
AT THE faUMP S* "
bOOR FIN/VU.Y-
VIITH THE WIDOW
JANMR OOT OF
THE PICTURVT
"THEIR CHeVNCES,
OF faEXriNfj
UNCLE BINV'S
|A\U.ION?. \NERE
NEYER BETT6R-
i**m+*iiw+e*i-
ut <•& vnu.
CONPiNEb 10
HIS BH>-
ANt> NMN  IS
VJWTiN.tr OV4 W«\
HWHO AN&
FOOT-
TMAT   WAS   A   FINU   TP1ICK.  YOU
oust pulleo- telling uncu bim,
That Henrietta is getting
cld- and tmat her school. mrl
Compleaion  has graduated -
you're going to que.e* it
50  HE'LL   LEAVE-  AMD WE'LU
BE   LEFT  OUT  OF   HIS WILLIS   YOU   DON'T  STOP
BUTTING   IM-
MER LEA.RN T ) tf'
m
I WELL-   THERE   AIMS.  THREE \
DIFFERENT CLAiiES  OF PEOPLE  IN THIS
WORLD-  THERB  IS the:  LOWER. CLASS
That tends vtricyly to its. own business.
and there 1% the upper class that
. "tend strictly to it's own business-
BUT   THE  CLASS   THAT  yg
BELONGS TO -   It tne ONE   IN
BETWEEM-
THE   GREAT
MEDDLE   CLASS-.
BRINGING UP FATHER
DIDN'T 1 TELL
TOO NEVER TO
INTERRUPT Mt
WHEN I AM
?»n<;in<i ■?
BUT.-MAOCIETHE
JANITOR \aAJT- JO "ST
AT THE DOOR <\N'
"bA.\D THAT THE MAN
UP-bTAlRS l«b
COMPLAINTN' ABOUT!
TOUR. SlMClM'
VJEUL- YOU CO RTBHT UP /\ND LET V
HIM KNOVJ \A/E JUST MOVED IK«
AMD THAT I OONT lf4TENO TO ^TOP
"blMGlNC FOR HIM OR ANT ONE
EL'oE.- H&'<b Some 'QNORAMT
FOOL WHO HAS NO TASTE FOR
AV4T ART- CO TALK
TO HIM
By Geo. McManua
VJELL-XMAT IS
IT? VMS DID
TOU RING MY |
BBLL?
vjait until i
stop laughin'
Don't you
KNOVV N1E-?
THE GUY UPSTAHS-VMO COMPLAINED
VJAS TOUR SiNGlN.' TEACHER TWO
TEARS AIJO- V/HEMI GOT THROUGH
LAUGHIN' I   GAVE HIM A PUNCH IN
THE NOSE-
 "_-_"
mmmm
~mmmm'
mm-----------mmmm'
■—
%ty
'tut nemo* D*av sews, nelson. ». c. — Wednesday mohning, jilt ts, twi-
rtat m»«
Market and Mining News
NEW YORK LIST
PLAYS WAIM
GAMEJN TRADE
town ward   Drift   Continues
Slowly; Professional Traders Quiet
NEW YORK, July 14—Stocks were
till willing to play a waiting game
I the German matter today.
The downward drift continued
lowly, but few issues were off as
luch as two points at their lowest
nd the extreme declines were gen-
rally reduced before the ciose.
-taking an average loss a little jnore
han nominal. Once more the turn-
irer contracted. Total sales approximated 1.100,000 shares.
With the Oerman banks on a two-
lay holiday, actual news develop-
nente in the Reich lacked spec-
acular elements.
Chunges lu domestic' Industry
ire being sidetracked ln a market so
jompletely diverted by the troubles
it   other   nations.
( Professional stock traders were un-
rllling to extend their operations
pile events aboard hung in eo dell-
site a balance. United States Steel
Ind American Can were down a
puple of points at their lowest, but
loth declines were cut in half.
Imerlcan Telephone also dropped 2,
[otwlthstandlng the earnings report
lch showed a large gross and net
* the -first half against a year ago,
lthough that issue, too. halved its
iss. Atchison rallied 23,_ and Union
aclflc iv4. International Match
referred lost 4 and Kreugcr and
ill 1*.
fbrelsu exchanges moved Irregu-
rly In contrast to yesterday's
saknegfl. Quotations on the Ger-
n mark had to be nominal. Rates
»n were somewhat lower. A good
in the Dutch guilder may have
'lectori withdrawal of funds for
ingarv. The French franc was firm
lie sterling was off.
Jelling pressure was evident in
l bond market today although the
mover with a few conspicuous ex-
Itlons  wa«   moderate. Gales total-
•9.814,000.
Phe attention at Wall street war.,
iused on foreign, especially Oer-
in. Issues but domestic corporate
nds closed generally, if narrowly
•er. Average price* for 10 bonds
h of public utilities, vatlrjad:
d industrials were all lower.
Foreign Issue* established a num-
c< new low levels, some of which
) the lowest on record for all
ne. The German BVi'a of 1965
ised at another new low at GT
er sales totalling 603,000 ot par
lue and the 7's 1040 reached
w bottom price also at 88. German
'goman corporate, provincial and
unlclpal loans afforded .similar
Idencc  of distress selling.
. NEW YORK, July 14.-€opper
weak; electrolytic spot and future
7%  to 8.
Tin easy; spot and nearby 24.75;
future 25 00.
Iron steady and  unchanged.
Lead quiet, ipot New York 440;
East   St.   Louis   423,
Zinc dull; East St. Louis apot
and   future   3.B0.
Antimony, spot 600.
Quicksilver 95.00.
Foreign bar silver 28 cents.
At London—
Standard copper, spot £33 12s 6d;
future £34 5s; electrolytic, spot £38,
future  £38.
Tin. spot £110; future £111 15s.
Lead, spot £12 12s 6d; future
£12 17s 6d.
Zinc, spot £12 12s Od; future
£13  55.
METAL MARKETS
VANCOUVER LIST
HAS PIONEER AS
STRONGEST STOCK
Consolidated Again  Puts in
Appearance; 3000 Shares
of Reno Sold
VANCOUVErT July 14~ Pioneer
Gold and Crow's Nest Oil again
headed tho list at Vancouver Stock
exchange during a fairly quiet day
today. Pioneer continued to trade
at a steady $2.25 and Crow's Nest
advanced fractionally at 7Vi after
slight activity.
In the higher priced class, Consolidated Mining & Smelting and
International Nickel again put In an
appearance. Smelters traded at 196,50
for i small lot and International
Nickel, opening during the morning
at $13.60, dropped to $1325 on the
final  transaction.
.Reno Gold had a turnover of 3000
shares at a steady 28 and one lot
cf Premier changed hands at 66
cents.'down ft  cents.
montrealTcurb
moves narrowly
MONTREA! „ Jul y 14— Prices on
the Montreal curb market were Irregular during today's continued dull
session. Price movements were gen-
eraly narrow. Canadian Vinegars
closed higher at ITJt. up S4i points
net while British American Oil,
Chemical Research and Dominion
Stores recorded fractional - gains.
Small losses included Imperial OU,
International Pete and International
Utilities "B". The oils were dull.
Abana lost .01 net to .06 and
Sbcoc  gained  .01   to   49.
MONTREAL STOCKS
LOSE GROUND AND
FAIL TO RECOVER
Leading Issues Close a Fraction Lower Than Open;
Volume Down
MONTREAL. July 14—Stocks continued to lose ground on the Montreal stock exchange today, and a
less satisfactory aspect of the session
was the absence of any suggestion
or a late recovery. Most leading is-
suea closing with losses of a fraction
to more than _ point, and most of
there were at their lowest levels it
the and of the session. A slight drop
tn volume accompanied thc softer
movement.
Final prices, with net changes, Included: Bell Telephone, 139 Vi on
lots; B. C. Power, off \_ at 36;
Canadian Bronze, off 2 at 21; Cement, unchanged at 10 Vi; Canadian
Pacific, off 1 at 26; Brasilian. off P„
at 19; Cockshutt, off y2 at 5; Smelters, off 2 at 96; Bridge, off 1* st
32; Bteel Wares, off % at 3; Quebec Power, off 1 at 34; Steel ot
Canada,   off   %   at   28V..
Brazilian closed at 19, down 1!».
Montreal Power closed at 4a*£. off
l',a net. Nickel closed at 13%, ott
Vb   net.
Total sales were 10,245 shares.
Bonds $25,150.
VANCOUVER. July 14—Following
trial In supreme court. Chief Justice
Morrison has awarded C. N. Ecclc-
etone, Vs ncouver broker, Judgment
against Union Mining and Milling
Co.. Ltd., Grand Forks. Plaintiff
claimed 115,000 commission on the
sale of defendant's mine near Grand
Forks to Hecla Mining Co.. of Wallace, Idaho. He has been given a
judgment which entitles him to an
accounting by defendant of Al
moneys which it received through
the sale, and a declaration that he
receives 10 per cent of the payments up to a total of 115.000. The
mine was sold to the Hecla interest
four years sgo.
TORONTO STOCKS
AT A STANDSTILL
Mark Time in Sympathy With
Other Exchanges; Steel
of Canada Off
ionoon  close
LONDON, Jul) 14-C P 27'i; Braz
WO!,; Brit Aran Tob £3 15b;
ptlllcrs £2 Ha: Dunlop Rubber £l
FerU £2 12h 'all; Gramaphone £t
I! Hudson 3ay £1 2s 6<i; Hydro
K S1»»V. Impl Chem 14s Ud;
pi Tob £4 0b Hid; I H & I »2<j„;
tl Nickel l«'.i; Shell T I; T £2
i; Vlcker; 6h !K'.; Brit 5 pet war
tu 103 5s; Brit W'z pet w,ir loan
1.
SIOiSS MONTHLY
IO CREATES IT...
Learn how Investors Syndicate
compound interest pten multiplies
small sums snd delivers you
$1,000 to 5100,000 on s fixed,
definite dote. Clients received
$3,256,825.47 In 1930. Send
coupon for free explanatory
booklet, "Enjoy Money."
200,000 INVESTORS
■/Mff""f(~*/yTT«*fTfST«fl
Sand boskld "ENJOY MONEy" le-
Investors
Syndicate
VANCOUVER LIST
MINIS
Bkl
.23
Big Missouri  	
Bluebird
Cork Province 	
DUthle   	
George Copper 	
Georgia  River   	
Golconda   	
Grandvlew    	
Int. C & C 	
Kootenay  King   ...
Lucky Jim 	
Morton   Wollesy   ..
Notional Sliver  01 ii
Noble   Five    05
Oregon copper 	
Premier    65
Pend Oreille  70
Porter   Idaho    05!.
Reeves McDonald 25
Sllvercrest
Toplcy Rlchlield   01'i
Ask
.28
.02
.01
.04!,
.45
.02'.    .03
.20        .25
NEW YORK STOCKS
Allegheny         7^       7',a      7',,
Allied Chemical 120 117U 1I8'„
American Can .106!, 103»( 10.',,,
Amer For Power 201a 28 38Vj
Am Smelt & Re MM 31',
Amer Telephone 176", 1747a
Amerlc   Tobacco 120       110
Anaconda        34!;,     23ft
Atchison     160       159\
Baldwin         13',
Bait _ Ohio .. M>!<
Bendlx Aviation Mtt
Beth Steel . . 46
Canadian Paclf 26",
Cerro de Pasco.. 16' 2
Chcs  &   Ohio   ..   36
Chrysler        33',
Com & South 8',
Con Oas NY.. 1)4',
Com Products. 70!.
C   Wrleht   p(d
Dupont       88!,
Eastman    Kodak 144
El   Power   Av   Lt   :>B',
Erie            22
Pord English - ■
Pord ol Canada
First Nat Stores 58H
Preeport Texas.. 25?a
General Motor... 37 V.
General Electric 41!.
General Foods ..   49s,
Oold    Dust   . 28',
Great North pld 46
Great   W   Sugar 91,
Howe  Sound   .... 19!.
Hudson   Motors. 131,
Internat    Nickel US
Inter Tel * Tel 31'.
13
57',
19",
44'.
U%
16
:<.',',
21 VS
8'a
92
BO'i
M
.01
01
.03
.06';
.05
.70
.02
.or.
OILS
A   P   Consolidated
Associated    	
C   and   E   Lands   	
Calmont   	
Eutcrari	
Freehold
Hargal
Home   Oil   	
Illinois   Alta	
McDouaall   Segur.  Ex
McDougall Segur New .
Mercury   	
Mill    City    	
Mayland	
Royallto   	
.10
.10
.30
.07
.18
04'.
.08
.50
.01
.03
.03 li
.11!,
ll'i
.30
7.00
MONTREAL PRODUCE
Nelson   District   Agent  for
Investors' Syndicate:
l.W. Dawson
323   Baker  Ntrcet
Thone    197
strict  Manager for West  Kootenay
und Okanagan:
\.A.Milligan
p. Block rnoiip 376
Trail, B. C.
MONTREAL, Que.. July 14.—Eggs
firm, butter unchanged, cheese
steady.
Cheese:   Ontario 13. Quebec IV7'.
Butter: No. 1. finest fresh, 23
10   22',.
Eggs: Fro_h specials in cartons
28. fres>i extras In cartons 26. fresh
firsts In cartons 23.
Tho egg market was on tho easy
side. In carlots extras were selling
freely at 21 cents per dozen while
firsts were 17 cents and seconds 15
cents, thesj. prices being for other
than British Columbia e?gs. The
latter are 22 cents per down for
extras, practically thr only grade
•arriving from lhat province ai pres
ent.   Receipts wer^ 3005 cases.
EGG MARKETS
OTTAWA, Out.. July 14.-A slightly better reeling Is reported from
the Montreal egg market today but
prices generally are holding about
steady.
Toronto: Extras IB1?, firsts Wi,
seconds   13!,.   delivered.
Montreal: A mixed car of western
ecKS 'vss sold on spot at extras
20'.,.   hi:ls   10',.   seconds   14',.
Saint John: Dealers are quoting
producers and country shippers for
eggs extras 17 to 18. firsts 14 to
IS, seconds 11 to 12, delivered, cases
returned
Chicago: spot Ills! November refrigerators 23",.
31",
175",
119! ■
23",
100
U
Ml.
20
45
26
16
:\h
21'.
3',
92'.,
70'.
41.,
2!
18},
261,
19V,
32
Kelly  Spring
Kenn Copper
Kresge SB 	
Kroegg  &   Toll.
Mack   Truck
Milwaukee   pfd..
Nash Motors 	
Nat   Dairy   Prod    34',
N   Power   &   Lt
New York Centr   87
Paclf   Oas  &  El    46'.
Packard   Motors.
Penn  R R  	
Phillips Pete .
Radio Corpora
Radio  Keith   Or
Rem Rand  	
Rock Island
S Louis & 6 F
Safeway stores .
Shell Union Oil
Sinclair Con
South Calif Ed 43".
South Pacific . 841,
Stan Oil of Cal 36',
8tan Oil of Ind
Stan Oil of N J 37",
Stewart Warner 10",
Studebaker 17Vit
Texas corpora. , 22",,
Texas Oulf Sul 34'i
Union Carbide .. SlVa
Union Oil Calif 17 V,
Union Pacific. 163'2
United Aircraft. 27!j
U S Pipe & Fdy
U s Rubber
U S Steel
West Electric .
Willys Overland
Yellow Truck ....
86',
87
41',
142
37",
.18
21
21
H".
10'.,
53
53
35>n
36',
37
40'4
40",
48",
48 l,
"71,
27 V,
46
it*
Si"
10
li)
13 V.
13'1
13!,
20",
30 7,
2
2'.
174.
171.
26',
26'.,
$15,000 CLAIM IS
AWARDED IN
UNION MINE CASE
TORONTO. July 14 (CP)—Along
wlt!i New Yorit and other North
American markets the Toronto stock
exchange continued to mark time
today. Trading continued at low
ebb with aggregate sales of 10,459
shares. Of the total of 52 issues,
traded. 11 closed higher, 27 lower1
and   14  were  unchanged,
Internationa] Nickel was off \\ at
its close of 13!i Smelters lost 2 to
07. Brazilian Traction lost * full
point to cloe* at 10'4. Canadian
Pacific was off % to 2d, Montreal
Power off I to ti%, Bell off u
and B. C, Power 'B1' up l to clo.se
at   1IV
British    American    Oil   was    unchanged at 10'4, Imperii-l Oil
'i    to   IU,    and   Interruupiv'l   Tc-
trol-nim was tOghat al 13 h-
Steel of Canada vu off !
ff Cuwtfi "A" gained % pi 17
Abitlbi preferred, nt 18 waa off _.
Veckibuit Plow tort tt t° * V
Walker was off \ to IU while Distillers  Seagrams la-.!,   >„   to 8V
TO EXPORT EGGS
ON LARGE SCALE;
GREAT BRITAIN
To Build Large Poultry Pens
at New Westminster,
Immediately
NSW WBBTMIN8TIR, B. C, July
14—Having obtained a contract for
an annual supply of 4.000,000 down
egg. from the United Kingdom. B
R. Chalcraft. representing the Weat-
ern Producers, limited, asked the
city council today for a leaee of a
site for tlie erection of poultry
houses and offices near the site of
the mills of the Westminster Paper
company. It is intended to erect six
six-story buildings to each house
20,000 birds at an approximate cost
of 00 cents per bird. The company
proposes to spend $200,000 ln all
A start would be made with one unit
at a  com   of  * 18.000
Mr Chalcrafi commented upon
the small quantity of eggs shipped
to the United Kingdom from Canada
in comparison witl. shipments from
Australia and other countries, although eggs from British Columbia
were rccognli-ed as the best. The op*
erattons would be conducted under
advice from Sevcngergcn, the expert
at the poultry farm In Lynden,
Washington, ani Protestor E. A
Lloyd would be ciiief adviser, he
stated, Advertising the port of New
Westminster. Mr. chateraft explained,
thc cases and individual egg would
be stamped with tho name of the
company and New Westminster.
The company would employ 200
men, 00 per cent of whom would
reside in New Westminster.
The proposed lease would be *5o
per annum until February. 1641,
after which time It would be 1100
The council a*ked for a deposit of
$1000 in good faith, and details will
now  be arranged  after  investigation.
The company. Mr Chalcraft st.tes.
has been incorporated and has a
Dominion   charter
TORONTO STOCKS
26',
7!a
461,
7S
IT.
14 U
0
,40',i
11!.
5:1  ,
6',.
10',,
23',
14
96',
18',
29",
27',,
3:i',
46',,
7",
16
aii
39',
53
t%
9',,
n4
36
36%
lott
17U
23'A
34
501,
17
leo'i
26' a
22
M',
65J',
30
874
:.7>„
33»,
24",
86 .,
46
7
46'a
7».
165,
13',
St,
39'>,
17',
53',
43",
84' 1
16
36'.,
36':-
10'.
IT.
22'.,
MM
51',
17',
163".
38'j
22
14
f4',i
66
4
8
DOMINION LIVESTOCK
Receipts
boti   486:
: Oood nnd
Cfaod   and
The Consolidated Mining and
Smelting Co. of Canada. Ltd.
llUlL— BKIllSH   COLUMBIA
M.nuia.jj/er. oi Ammonium   Phosphat*
ELEPHANT Sulphate of Ammonia
cHEMitiiTramiwERS Tr'P'e ,S«'DfJPhOTPhat«
HOLD BY NAIIONAt FBU" «-*. NELSON
Produrcn and lUflncri ot u     _.—.
TADANAC Lead-Zinc
Bnnxi Cadmium-Bismuth
ELECTROLYnC
WINNIPEO,    July     14-
Cattle   305;    calve;;    M;
Steers, up to 1050 lbs
sheep  80.
choice  *5.00   to  »fl,25.
Stecri.   over   1050   lbs.:
choice 85.25 to »6.00.
Heifers: Goo:l and choice »5,00 to
$6,00,
Fed calves: Oood unci choice 85.50
to  $6,50.
Cows:   Oood,   $3.25   to   $4.00
Bulls:  GO'd. $2.00   to $2.25.
Stocker and feeder steers: Oood
$3.00 to $350.
Stock cows and heifers,; Cioort *J.30
to   $300.
Ver,l calves: Oood and choice $5.00
to   $6.60.
Hogs; Select bacon $ I per head
premium bacon »8.5Q; butchers $1
per head discount; sows $5,00 to
$5.50,
Lambs:   Oood   rmndyweight   M.00
Sheep. Good heJvies $200 to $2.50
Duncan Mining
Fields Attract
"There appears to be a move t-n
foot toward the Duncan mining
district," says D. D. McPhall who
has gone to Howser to do some development  work.
LOGAN & BRYAN
GRAIN.
STOCKS,    BONDS,    COTTON
MF.MBl.RS-
New   Yoik.  Montreal  and   Vancouver Stock  bsctianges, Chleago
Board of Trade, Winnipeg Qrali
hxebanfe,   and   other  trading
exchanjei.
rmvATt;   WLBK
OFFICES:
VaneouTer,   Spokane,   Seattle
M
(10'
,03"-
1 12
,11
.ot
.09
.10
.01VI
.0!
03
10 ai
1,01
.25
,07
._;. j
.11
2.o«
.02
11.2.^
■20
.17
Abana    	
Acondu     	
Arno 	
AJax   	
Amuin,    _	
Amity      	
A P ConRolldatcd 	
Associated    	
Area
Baldwin 	
Baltic    Oi!    .
B    A    Oil
Ba»e Metals 	
Bidgood     	
Barry Hollinger	
Big  Missouri   	
Calmont
C and E Lands 	
Otntra]   Manitoba  ...
Chemical  |Um 1
Clericy    	
Dome   	
Dalhousle    	
Eastcrest  	
Foothills        in
Palconbrldge            113
Goodflsh    03 Vi
Home  OU    55
Harker Oold  01',
Howey         _$
Holllmjer      6,50
Hudson  Bay       4.00
International Nickel      tSJS
Keelly  24
Kirkland   Lake    61
Lake    Shore     61
Macassa   36
Mandv  Ofl
Mimltoba Basin        o.v ,
Malartic     03',_
MclntyVc .    21.45
MiniiiR Corporation LIB
Mayland   ..   .        .30
Murphy .021'.
Ktwbec .oa'j
New   Imperial   Oil 1 l.fl
Slpla ting l.jfl
Noranda 18 2,">
Old    Colony no'.
Petersun  Cobali. ni',
Pend   Oreille 70
Premier   Gold    65
San   Antonio lfl
Bherrit Gordon  00
Sudbury  Lasln .40
Stscoe        48
St.   Anthony o«
Stadacona .01'
Teeh   Hughes 6.65
Thompson Cadatlac 03
Vipond       ..     . ,70
Ventures 41
Wrlrthb  Hargreaves 2.72
Walte Ackerman I JO
Sir Isaac Isaacs Orders
His Own Salary Reduced
CANBERRA. July 14 - (C. f. 0-Mt'
—Ab "a contribution to Mtlonal
economy. Sir Isaac [aaaoi, govetnor-
general, lias voluntarily reduced hi
salary hy $5500. He also relinquished
ills Ifrvlrtg allowance, $10,000. and
Judicial   pension, $7000  per year.
HUDSON'S BAY TO
MISS DIVIDENDS
LONDON. July 14.—Owing to
heavy loa on operation during the
year ended May 31. officials of tbe
Hudson's Bay company announceed
their regret that they are not ln a
position to declare any dividend ln
respect of either preference or ordinary shares.
It la also stated the governor and
committee regret that owing to unavoidable circumstances the annual
general court of the proprietors has
been   postponed   until   July   29,
30 NEW CLAIMS
GO DOWN ON THE
MINING RECORDS
LONDON,    July    14    (By    Oeorge
Hambletoi., Canadfcm Press staff
correspondent t—Althoug;. redrafting
Its financial arrangements ln order
to meet present conditions, the
Hudson Bay company has no intention of eelllng any of Ita departmental stores In Canada, tt Is stated
In the annual report of the board
which will be submitted to the
proprietors July 9. The company sustained a trading loss ut $3,831,670
in the financial year, ending May
81, last, and expects the land, store
and fur tracing operations during
thc present year will he carried on
at a loss.
WINNIPEG WHEAT
UP HALF A CENT
Optimism   Regarding;   (icrm-
any's Financial Condition
Urines Advance
CHICAGO WHEAT
FALLS TO 501-2
CENTS BUSHEL
Only One-Eighth of a Cent
Above the Ail-Time Record Low for Futures
CHICAOO July 14 <By John P.
Boughau, Associated Press market
editon—Crumbling under pressure
from constant hedging nalca to off
eet the marketing of newly ht
grain. July wheat fell today to BOH
cents a hushel. This was
cent above the all time ho Horn pm
ord at which any wheat future do-
livery ever «old on the Chicago
board of trade Pi, obMrvtn f-airi
elimination   ot   xhoit   -selling   of   late
had   left,  the  oaarfeet  m  1   peeUtoa
eauilv   inthiPii.T-l.   and   UmI
;   speculator!
., ,.■ -■■■.ur  m  1 be ■ ■■
owiiik  11  the  low price, pit
wiiru. closer*!  unat#**_i '..   ta  IM
renm d^wn. corn 1, oil to. % up.
oats uneh* nged to ' 1 dee] Ine, a nd
provisions unchanged (0 a riM of
12  cents.
WINNIPEG, July II (CPi One
half cent advance was quoted lfl
final wheat Itgurei on the grain exchange today tftfff .i tump of IVfc
cent* had occurred around mid-
BHilon. A "ccltiiR ot optimism in rc-
jrarl lo Oermany.s f Inane la) rendition prevailed and was responsible
for the IU cent mlvancc whir it was
lessened, however, by weakness in
Chicago.
Cash wheat prices held at yesterday's levels and i-oarae grains were
also firm Hi I market thai. tacKMl
and tcat'tre. Tra4i*fl| m wheat ftl
turr.s was also dull. Final figure*
were quoted at 55% cents for July
and 58 to 58'g Tor October with
December  closing  at  59'a   hid
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEO,   Man..   July   I4-
lng  gTaln   quotations;
Open     HlRh     Low
Wheat
July   ...
,.,  ,
H*
55
its
Oct.    .
5S'.
;,»> 1
nu
bt
Dec	
■fit
501,
58',
50',
P',l:.
July
27«.
27",
27'f
•21'.,
Oct.
2t)\
20',
23',
—
Dec.
30
30
20'n
30
Barley:
July   .   .
3Pi
HH
31
31-',
Oct.
3:1
33',
sim
32',
Dec
34',,
34',
33'3
33'i
Flax:
July   .   .
IU
HS'i
IH',
115H
Oct.    .   .
lis
ll«',
lit
lit!' ■
Dec.
110
lit)',
117
us':,
Rye:
,lulv
MVi
31',
30 lj
30';
Oct.
H'»
33S
32',
33
Dec.
35
■!,
34',
35
C'tsli  clo!,e:
Wheat:
No.
t   hard
66",;
No.   1
northern
MHl
Mi,   2 northern
52'i;
N"    3    northen
■*77-,'
No.   4
4I>4:
Nn. S 39
■: no
e 35'.
: track
55V.
No.   3   (I""""
72 V.   ficrcenlhR
s, per
ton,   50
centa.
Two Million Bushels
of Wheat to Be Made
Into a Cheaper Flour
OTAWA.    Ont..    July     14.—(CPI —
The   Dominion   uavernnriei.t   !ih-.   tie-
elded   to   itreet   the   purchase   of
2.000,000   bushels   of   wheat   to   be
ground   in   450,000   barrels  of   flour
whlCl) will he available at low price,''.
with    bran   ,,nd   iborU,   In   dmush!.
areas   tn    western    Canada.    Premier |\^m   ylr.(.[   ^    Glial
n    B.   Bennett   announced   in   the  Dominion  Textile
house of commons this alternoon.       j a p nrain
Hillcrest Colliers
Lake  of  the   Woods
MnsNCy    Harris
CALGARY WANTS
A FURTHER CAR
OF NELSON JAM
Chief Worry of Manager Mc
Donald Is to (iet Plum
Supply
Ten Certificates of Work Aie
Issued in the Past Four
Weeks
During tne laat four weeks, cer
tlllcates for assetwrnent work covering 10 claims, and certificates for
new claims and the relocation of
old ones numbering 30 have been
filed it the office of (lie government
mining  recorder   here.
Cert if lea tee   have   been   filed   for:
Hjaeaann nt   of   work —
J    Wcbei-  "Erie.•,   aear   Brie.
bodfrey   Birtsch—   "Oold
Rover   creek.
R. Shrum—"Lucky Dick." "Little
Wallace," Wild Hon* creek. "Quaker
Girl,   Dundee   mountain.
John Dean—"Jean." three miles
*outh of Grey creek
J. Sapples- "IKHvlllc." "Little
Keen,"   Bear  creek.
Joe   Bernard—   ,,8*rond    Cbanoa,"
Juno."       "Homeatake,"       "Atlanta.
Whiskey creek.
HKVf   i'ROSPM r^
New prospects and   relocation*:
J.   Weber -'Sun,'   li   miles   north
of   Erie   on   the   west   side
north  fork or  the  Salmon  river.
Edmund Carlyoo Wragfe "VhI-
hBlla," "Strathcona." "Burnt Hill-
side." on Haouatf mountain, 11) to
13 miles up Midsc crock from
Kootenay  lake.
Helen Ursula Wragge, by E. C.
Wragge—"Burnt    Basin."    ■
the Ymir mineral claim
"Turret." on head waters of Hughes
creek a tributary of Midge creek,
about  12 mllca from  Kootenay  lake.
R. W. Hinton by E. C. Wragge—
"Rough Stuff," "Golden Hope," on
Hennessy   mountain   up  Midge   cre#k
about 12 mile, from Kootenay lake,
Helen Alol*e Wragge. by V. O.
Wragge—"UounUIn Vlaw," on Hen-
iiesisy mountain, up Midge creek
about 19 miles from Kootenay lake.
Charles Hueaey, by M. C. Wraf|«—
"Lucky Btrlke." on Midge creek about
U miles from Kootenay lake-
Patrick McGuixe— "DundonaM."
"Northwood." "Defender," on Han-
neuy mountain about 11 miles up
Midge creek from Kootenay lake,
"Ramy Day" on tbe head watera of
Hughes creek. » tributary of Midge
creek about 13 miles up from Kootenay lake.
Elizabeth Johnstone by E. fiatn-
bridge— "lonesome Lake,** on tha
east shore of Kootenay lake about
400 feet south of tbe Boswell wharf.
E. Ballinger—"Oolden Bear," on
the north side of the north fork of
Clearwater, is miles above tha main
(.reek.
James Fisher— "Golden Queen." o«
Hall creek aouth of and adjoining
tiie "Hold  King  Frac."
Jcsae Hall—"Suaeann." on the eeet
slda cf Kootenay lake south of
Granite creek and adjoining tha
southern boundary of "Birthday No,
2," and the east boundary of "Rett*
No.  3"
Eugene Frampton bv J. Hall—
"Avllma No. 3." on the cant aide of
Kootenay lake and on the north
aide of Granite creek, adjoining
"RetU   No.   2."
Jesae Hall- "Rett* No. 2." on
the east side of Kootenay lake and
south of the adjoining the southern
boundary   of   "Wilma   Ho.   2."
Eugene Frampton by J. Hall—
"Birthday," on the eaat aide of
Kootenay lake and ajolntng tha
northern boundary art "Suseann,
No. 2."
Wm. Wilde -"Mountain view."
"Snow Shoe," "Last Chance," on
the north slope of Donaldson mountain, on the north fork of tho
Salmon   river.
H. Berk—"Old Par." "Noble leek,"
"Noble Six," and 'Iron Ring," on
Donaldson mountain on the north
fork of the Salmon river.
Glasgow,  Scotland,  will  raise sal-
:*y employees.
TIME
WORKS
WONDERS
Only  three weeks after  rilling an
order lor .1 oaHoad el Jai 1 I
gary.   the- McDonald   Jam   coaaihui*-
■h\hi ,i!i order for another
car [or thc foothill capital. Manager
J.   A.   McDonald   stated  Thursday.
"We are receiving nn excellent
volume of order?," Mr. McDonald
commented. "Among recent order*
was a carload of Jain for Fernle.
"Our principal worry Just now li
where to get the fruit we need.
While every rancher has a few plums
nobody seems to have them on a
commercial .scale, and we will have
to bring in some from outside In
order  to  get  our  output."
MONTRKAI. STOCKS
Haul:   of  Commerce  203
Dominion   Bank         208
Imperial   Bank                2(17
Bank   of   Montreal     HO
Bank of Nova Scotia  .
Royal Bank ,247
Bank  of  Toronto III
Abitlbi  Power &,  Paper ..      . 1
Corporation       . .
Atlantic   Sugar '
Bell   Telephone
Brazilian  TLA;  Powv
British American Oil
Canada  Bronze
Canadian Car & Foundry ,.   ,
Canadian Cement
Canadian Cement pfd
Canadian Converters
Winnipeg Railway  pfd
Canadian Industrial Alcohol   ,
Canadian   Cottons
Canadian  Genera!   Electric
Canadian  Power
Canadian    Steamship   Linen   ,
Cons.    Mining    A;    Vaulting
Dominion   QlaH
Dominion   Bridge
On (he neck of each
bollle of Seagram's
A3 Rye Wh.jty there
is a Government label bearing Ih* year
in which this whisky
was stored and pro*
ving that it is 7 years
old.
RYE
WHISKX
"This advertitrawnt is no! published or displayed by the
1 Liquor Control Bterd or by the Goveram«nt of British
IColufnbla.
IM
U
in
aivi
ii'.
10',
89
3>
,1
10
igo
N
100
RENO GOLD BRICK
DEPOSITED, NELSON
A gold brick valued nt $16,000 was
brought to Nelson on Saturday from
the Reno cnlcl wine anrt Wftd ln
the  Imperial bank for as'p keeping
LUMBER, NEWSPRINT AND CANNED
SALMON INDUSTRIES TO BENEFIT
BY THE ASTRALIAN TRADE TREATY
Montreal Power
Montreal   Tclrnrnph
Montreal   Tfami ■
National aVewerlaa
National Meal CW
Ontario   Steel   Prodncls
OtLawn   I.   H  tt   Power
Penman.s    Ltd
power  porporal
Price   Bm.,.
Quebec   Power        H
Shawlnigan       M)
Staarwla   Williams            24'.
So Canada Power ■ I,
.3t.ee!   of   Canada .    .. '.!«',
IWabBwio  Cotton             lo
Wsstarn   Grocers \ :
Winnipeg   Railway 11',
;i
60
u
4' .
I
47
155
J7
"
IS
IK)
33
no
VANCOUVER,  July   14 By   p.ilnmr. fcrl    i.s   atpaeted    in    MIM
important duty praferancas on tiureeTi' not c\cn psere.
of   it.s   chief   export   commodities     SALMON  INDt'HTRV
'•amber,  nawaprlnt and  canned  ' '
T.on British Colombia appean to
havo won large henefity licin thc new
Canadi-ij-Australian trade agreement.
Buatneai leaders ban .said that
the treaty should go a ionn way toward stimulating thc prOtftMe*! industrial progress and thai, tbe treaty
would have a eaah taiua to
Oolumbla to he reckcmM in mam
bllllom ol dollan Both Canada
and Australia would iertfe tat'
reaching benefit from the inbcr-
ckante  °f   trod",  thfy said.
Lumber   Km   a -pralarenoa   under
the   new   treaty of *5 per   1000 feet
IMPHO\H>
The    canned    Balmotl     IndtMlTJ     '■-
hIst pIieM in a more (avera 1
Mtmn.    the    prefarenoaj    offered    bv
Australia Ijelnp  rPlaed  from  3  eenti
a pound to 8 centa a pound. Doubling  c*T   the   preference   here  assures
Columbia   packers of what  Is
expected  may  almost  amount  to a
monopoly  of  Uita  market    \#_t year
Auatralla imported 17,000,000 cam of
canned   wiltnnu,  of   which   11,000,000
rant  to  British   Columbia
The added preference of 15 a ton
on   newsprint   will   also   be   a   factor
that   should  ftliuulate   business   on
the  Pacific coast.  It  W  regarded  aa
Australia       import*      approximate!',   practically    certain     Umt
400.000.000 feet of lumber a, year.
In recent years Canada has been
enjoylnc only a relatively „mall proportion of that trade ], st taat'a
eaports being only 40,000,000 feet.
It Is hoped that under the new $5
per thausand feet preference the Canadian exports will be greatly tn-
,il(,   1    much   1    a00.000.00o
vastly
greater   ateount  ol   oawaprlnt  win
now |Q from tills part of thr Dominion to Australiu than before
Hnd that much of the newsprint
from countries other than British
will be passed up.
There   Is   still   some    uncertainty
about    the   poatMon    of    pulp   and
papai
EXCHANGE RATES
NEW     YORK.     ,lulv     14
pxchwiigr   Inegulsy   at   tl BS
wi-d-u- mn-. and at. »ifl'1
msnd
Canadian doilara W-M otnl
Renoa  |.t| 11-1«  cents,
lire    UBH    cents.
Orutuei   .fiH.5(>   cents.
Marks   Ifl.OQ   oanta.
Kronen   86.7<U   (,Ml
Nelson   ipproatmata   (terlu
changn   rat*   M47<aV
MINNKAPOMS GRAIN
M1NNKAPOI.IS.   Minn     Ally   14
Flour   le   tower,   1 a   earloed   lata
famllv   patcnU 4 40  to 4,ft0  I
in   M-poiimi   ookten   ■•**
ment* zlfittt     Bran   1050 to 11 On
Wheat: No. 1 northern r.i to
flS'i; No. 1 red durum 81's: Julv
66'^;  September 52%;  December 85.
Corn:    No. 3 yellow 51 to 58.
Oe«a:   No 1 white »H to M
!■!..,       Kq    l    ;    -.   ■■,   I fll
WHAT
DO YOU
SPEND FOR
PRINTING?
TWO answer is nothing. For if your
printing is well done, the results will
far exieed the cost. That is true in
the smallest detail. Kvery form, letterhead or bit of printed matter should
perform a service for ytO that sends
every dollar of its cost right hack into
your prxket. II will do just that if you
use this hotter print shop.
Slit' Ndiiim Batltj Ncutg
3Jult 0i^tarlnu4itt
''Service in Printing"
143      -:-      Phones     -:-      144
OUR SALESMAN Wll.I. CALL AND ASSIST YOU
 PAGE  TEN
■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON,  B. C.
WEDNESDAY MORMMt.  JILY"  15,  Mil"
MID-SUMMER SALE OF
TOILETRIES and SUNDRIES
60c BATHING CAPS    39?
26c BATHING CAPS   15?
60c   NYNAPS SANITARY PADS  3D*1
"S1.00 BOX   (100 tablets)   ACETYL SALICYLIC
ACID TABLETS, 5 grs., tor Colds, Neuralgia,
Headaches, etc  49?
ONE 50c TUBE PAR SHAVING CREAM and
ONE 25c CAN PAR MEN'S TALF.   BOTH
for   59c
ONE 50c COCOANUT CASTILE SHAMPOO
and ONE 50c BOTTLE HIRSUTONE HAIR
TONIC. Both for  59c
I One pair Sun-Glare Glasses free with |
every 50c bottle Nyal Eye Lotion.
See our counters for many other bargains.
Mann, Rutherford Co.
a
Druggists and Stationers
Help Wanted
MALE AND FEMALE FOR WALKATHON CONTEST TO BE STAGED IN TRAIL, B. C.
Nurses  assistants  In  nurses,  trainer*,  door   men,  ronleslanls   anil
entertainer.1, and announcers
Applv al  Arllnclon Hotel helaeeii '■'- and < p.m.  Ask  lor Mr.  Moyea,
OPEN
DAY
NEW
STANDARD
CAFE
i Nelson's Popular
Restaurant
The Best for Less
AND
NIGHT
Soda Fountain Service
CITY DRUG
Anniversary Sale
FOK THE REMAINDER OF THIS
WEEK ONLY
A SPECIAL DISCOUNT
of 20%
Shop Earh and gel the Bargains—Our
large stock is at your disposal.
CITY DRUG CO.
NELSON'S DISPENSING CHEMISTS
PHONE :'• •   "Ah ays at Your Seme*"   BOX 1083
When in Our Store Get   lour Correct Weight FREE
JOSEPH BUNYAN
YUKON PIONEER
CROSSES DIVIDE
He and Brother J. G. Bunyan
Left Rossland in '97
for (Jold Fields
New* of th« death or Joseph B
Bunyan, Yukon pioneer, and brother
of J. G. Bunyan. collector of custom-,
at Nelson, comes from the Yukon.
HIh death occurred at Dawson on
Juue 27.
The Bunyan brothers left Rowland
In 1897 for the Yukon, but while Joe
went on to tlif1 northltmd to blaz^
n trail even earlier than Dip "Trail
oi '98," .ii»rk decided to tttaj with
tb< Kooti:
Mr.   B |   ,*   nuts   rt-
portcd by the Dawson News of
IUQji   :*0
"Joseph B. Bunyan. one of Daw-
Ka'l earliest pioneer*, pa-wed nwav
Saturday afternoon at St Mary
hospital, at the age of 61 fWUa,
after a lingering Illness from pulmonary troubles.
"Mr. Bunyan. better known t>*
'Klondike', name to th* Yukon In
1837 from ouelph. Ont.. wtwe he
was born in 1870. He leaver $
brother and a slater. The brother
u collector of customs ut Nelson,
B. c, and the sister resides In the
state of Idaho.
"Funeral services will be held
Thursday al the Edwardn chapel
tinder the auspices of Dawson lodtrr,
Nn. 1, Y. O. O, P.. Of which Mr.
Bunyan wh a member. Intennent
will  be in tbg Pioneer  cemeterv."
PAST PRESIDENT
OF ROTARY CLUB
SPEAKER, TRAIL
Various  \vorks   lindertakcir,
Open Air Camp Is a
Success
TRAIL,  B.   C,  July   14.—Dr.   i',
William*, retiring president of the
BoU**| club, at a meeting tonlslv
presented a review of the past year.
Thr work started the previous yer-r
had been completed, and the work
of the new year had been frttrted,
the club equipped playgrounds, .ad;
a start on the fresh air camp, in ■
extended crippled children work. Mi
Williams also thanked the retirji.
directors and the committee. J. H,
Young and J. Kemp read the at -
tendance record. A report on the
peace garden movement started h
Osoyoos wa* made by R. C. Crowe,
W.  A. Porteous  and  Dr.  William:-,
It was reported that the fresh air
camp at Robson had been OPtned
and   had  been  a success   to  date.
PAYROLLS DUE
GERMAN MONEY
ALL TIED UP
(Continued   Prom   Pasc   Ono
mun 1st*—although the latter were
reported hoping that Hitler would
first  pave   th©  way   for  them.
Anv attempt to UP
Government.   *MUM   hi
Kith praKtant paui von Hiwtenburg,
who. rccsrdlesr, ot the ril'lsloi of
Orrmany Into quarreling politic;-,
camps, may safely be said to have
th*. unswerving loyalty of the relch-
Bwehr.
Tense though the situation is here.
Oernuni are watching with closest
tbe reaction to the BW*n-
slon nt the Darmstiedter bank In
other countries, noUWy Austria,
Hungary   Holland, Poland, Denmark
and   Lai
M,w   Dl i MB IHR1 ED
i Knlog the lovtrnni
Mipplementlu*?
the reirulatlniiN of tlie bank   I
dtcrae.   it apectfled 'ha' Uw "noli-
rim'" ni  German bank
I.< Irr:i! stitns M oititT bank
holiday.*, and provided that any
pnrinfi   of   grace  ending   during   the
htU not h-
have ended till  our  week  aft*   ll,"
last, bank  holiday.
In oilier words, a dralt falllnq dm
while the Genua banks hit ■ I
and   the   government   has   authority
to extend the holiday  indefinitely
cannot   ir-cillv   he   BoUUttd   until   n
week after the banks reopen.
Other decrees were expected within a few hours, but their nature
was veiled Is secrecy. It wan necessary, howpver. Inr the government
to reach a decision during the night
about how to meet the mid-month
pavrolls. for tomorrow Is payday.
Whether this would involve the
issuance of renten marks .as In 193:L
remained in doubt, when the Cabins!
assembled at 10 o'clock far Iti Ltifbl
session.
IIINOFRSON    IN    PAntS
P\UIs. hilv U.— (AT*—Foreign Secretary Vtliur Henderson
bitIyH from Lnndftii (Ills e\e-
nlng for a l«»-diii> slay In
Paris   before   «<>!«);   t<>   Perllii   tn
return  Mw vMi  to Lnntf«n  °f
CbfMtMttor Briipnlnjt and ForttgtA
Mlnlstef Cortina ta *u»e.
Mr. Henderson has msde no effort
to hide the fact hir- vKU. tn fttfla
before going to Berlin has the poll-
tlcal purport o| reconciling the
French and Oerman views in regard
io carrying out the Hoover war
debt pl;m Hnd to thr r-xienslon of
further  aid  to Germany.
Tomorrow he will be given a
luncheon at the French foreign office by AristldP Brland, foreign minister. Premier UVftl and Finance
Minister   Flandln  will  he there.
Mr. Henderson's first nfftctul Ml
In Paris will he to visit the world's
colonial exposition tomorrow morning.
FORMER NELSON
BUSINESS MAN
DIESSUDDENLY
J. J. Walker Visiting Vancouver From lm Angeles al    1
Time of Death
ItCfA i Wglker, for lb years or
more m the Jewellery buslncas In
Nelson, has died very suddenly ln
Vancouver.  William  Irvine  has    cen
SKiVIMCrt.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker had motored
up irom Los Angeles and were visiting friends In Vancouver when liie
sudden   death   a
it waa some yean attat  I
Hi nt   Mr,   Waiker   retired   from   tnu-
- W,  in  the prt a
eupled   hy   J.   B    I
He  wot I   BM I OK icUe
1
of   Nelson   eerie,   t internal   Order   ■.'.
1    iii;,    memb"i-
ship here  to the  time of  hit  i
The fuoer*l a/U" take ptaca in Lo.
Angeles  nwl   week.
LAKE LEVEL OF
THE WEST ARM IS
RECEDING DAILY
Receding from 7.96 feet above low
water mark to 7.25 feet above low
water mark in a week. tti« lake level
in the West Arm continues Its fall,
which it started ln June, and has
done bo dally.
It Is easy to learn new Habits a
•<i»lly when.a departed rela
<i.ee you sole beneficiary.
With    rain   efid   lUtl
iay  Hie  weathei'
■   nn    and    HlUry,   There    WM
ne between the
minimum   and   maximum   temper
nn.-,  throughout   Hip 24 lioni
NEWS OF THE DAY
For   rent—Furnished  suite.    Electric refrigeration. Kerr Apts,    (6215)
Cedar    poles    make    nice    rustic
houses.    For bale tf. P. Pond, Nelson.
(64621
For Rent^-S!np;le Housekeeping
rooms also two-roomed suite. Annable Block. i6241i
Court   Ellen   meets   tonight   at   8
o'clock   Joint installation with court
Royal  on Thursday night at 7:30.
(6463)
SUjr'e      Ueclilr     hta     every! Iilti?
Electrical   i<»   keep   Hie   Monte   pool
diii'lnc   the   iMM   Mtniiiin   months.
(tM69i
Schmellng's Eye Hurt
QUEBEC.   July   14   (OP1--Bronzed,
uscular and looking every inch the
athlete he has repeatedlv proven
himself to be, Bob Pearce, of Hamilton, Ont., who recently captured the
i-yveted   Diamond  sculls  for  Canada
landed   here   tbjj   evening   from   the 15-round title defense sgalnit W. L
Canadian Pacific Empress of Britain. Stribling  In  Cleveland  July  3.
Heavy Champtnn l" Ordwed to He I
fur BaTOral
Months.
BERLIN,     Julv     14     (APi Max
Schmeling.       heavywelnlil        boxing
champion of th* world, can do no
training or boxing  for  at least two
and  probably  three months,  because
the   left   eye   be   Injured   ln   hi
Clothing urgent!* needed for th?
unemployed, especially men's bhoes
Pleasp hrliiR to the Salvation Arnn
0)    pbDM   618L (64431
Atnsuortli Hot BprtMl Hote'l and
switniiiliie Pool. Nature's Health
and Plwiore Retort. I mulshed Cot-
ttgOf,    F\cellent H-hing, (6312)
BCGLE ' HAND DANCE EVERY
Ui (iMSOAV AND S\U Kl^\^
NKiHT, LAKESIDE PARK, UXMHIJK
DANCE  HAND.    JOIN   IHE CROWD.
(6406)
BCOt I   NOtlCfl
Membera cj First and Fourtji
Troops meet at Skating Rink Thursday evening 7:30 sharp to make
camp    arrangements. (645U
We are In the market for all your
Raspberries, Black Curranta. Red
Currants. Blackberries. Plums,
prunes. Damson, and limited amount
of Cherries. McDonald Jam Co. Ltd.
(6430)
The monthly tnMUng of the Women '» Institute will be held at
Lakeside Park Friday afternoon nt
3 o'clock. After business is over a
picnic and social' tim0 will be held.
Each member to brintr a cup. saucrr
and spoon. All members of the Institute   will   bc   made   welcome
16452)
I
Sav 3 $1.70 a Ton
by
Buying Coke NOW
FOR JULY DELIVERY ONLY
Coke will bc sold at the Special Cash Price
of $11 a ton delivered.  The usual price
is $12.70 a ton.
—The City of Nelson
BAND CONCERT— Civic Band Stand
Tonight at 8 o'clock.   Sunday-
Lakeside Park at 3 p. m.
EVEREADY
Flashlights and Batteries
FOR THE MOTORIST AND ALL INDOOR
AND OUTDOOR USE
THEY LAST LONGER
WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK
Woo£»Vallance Hardware
Company, Limited
Wholesale - NELSON,B.C. - Retail
Every Price
Means a
Saving
Guaranteed—
USED
CARS
Conttrvative buyers give our Guaranteed (/.<(«
Cor* firti preference—the original cost it lon<
und experience hat taught litem thai Nelson
Transfer Co.'s Guaranteed Uaed Cms art far
more, economical to operate.
These fine Used Cars ure thoroughly reconditioned, and a written guarantee tines with every
Guaranteed Used Car wt sell.
FORI)
SPORT COUPE—
This
one has just been rcfinishrd in
a snappy Robins Egn Hlue
with
Black
Trimmings.    It has
new
Tires.
Is  in   First  Class
Mc-
i-hanical  Condition  and
a
KAR(,A1N at onlv
$495.00
FORD SPORT ROADSTER —
Rel'inishcd in a pleasing Cream
with    Brov.n    Trimming    and
Brown Upholstery to match	
liovs Ibis is (he snappiest car
in town and is only—
WHIPPET fi SEDAN 1929 —
This one was owned by a local
business man. II has had ex-
ceptionally good care and is in
A-l  Condition.
$450.00
CHEVROLET SEDAN 1927 - -
Only   Run   ttOM   Miles—You
must  see   it   to  appreciate   ils
exceptional value at
$385.00
CHEVROLET TRUCK — This
one is in good condition
throughout. II has a cab and
factory built steel body. Just
the Truck for general use.
CHEVROLET DELIVERY 1930
—Has only  run 4000 miles. It
is fully equipped and offers you
New Car Service at a Used
Car Price—
First Choose Your Dealer-Then Choose Your Car
NelsonTransfierCooaLtd.
Phone 35 Nelson, B. C.
AFRICOTS
for preserving are now
at their best. Thc quality is good. Thc price
is ItftV. Their season is
short. Your order
should be placed with
your grocer now.
O. K. Brand
Is the best—ask for it.
Associated Growers
of B. C. Limited
SILK POLO SHIRTS
.    $1.65
We have just received another shipment of
these popular selling
Polo Shirts—the ideal
shirt for summer sport
and hot weather wear
in all colors, blue, green,
yellow and red.
Quality
Service
Satisfaction
Hunter Electric
<& Plumbing
Phone 530
Box 191
Material and Supplies
Wholesale and Retail
OVALTI24E
AS A  T(IM(   FOOD BKVHUGK,
A cliilnl., dplli'luus and
comforting   r>ei.rnte.
All cMflient  restorative  iind
botly   builder.
Smythe's Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST
PHONE   1
Shop with us by mall.
Electrical
Work
rail   us   for   any   electrical
work  that  >nu  may need  In
your home.   Keasotmble rafes.
Satisfaction  guaranteed.
PHONE   8
L. B. Electric
Fairview Fuel
& Teaming Co.
FUEL    TRANSFER
WORK
SAND and
GRAVEL
Etc.
PHONE 701
TIC GRAVES
Master Plumber
18 Years Practical Expeneoct
Nelson,   &   C
P. O. Box 217        Phone Sli
Lo D. CAFE
LIMITED
Nelson's Finest Equipped
Restaurant
Why cook at home during hot weather when
you can save money and
time and the hot kitchen by coming to thc
L. D. for ; our meals at
extremely low prices.-
Special Dinner for Satur
day and Sunday, al
fresh Meats, Chicken am
Turkey—with all new
vegetables.
Ever  the  very  hest  at  our
fountain.  Nice. cool,  drinks.
Open  day and  nliht.
mz: ■   m    .... .
MADAME ZARA
rlairavoyant Extraordinary
Will Read Your Cup Free
of Charge This Afternoon 3—6
at
THC
PLAZA
CLEANING)
PRESSING
HEPAIRIM,
ALTERATIONS
IDEAL TAILORS
DRY CLEANERS
Next  C, P.  R. Telegraph  OHIces
Wc Ritnt your huhlne.-a
"THE   HOME   OF   COMPOST"
Strathcona
T_J     4-   1^utsi(le Rooms
jTlOtCaUl P« Night
(ptettU   Kales   lu   lYimaiicnt   QtMftl
PHONE T.IXI
iivifii].- BibHulo
Daily  lo  Rossland
vtiil  Trail,  10 a.m.
Ill D   STItENS
Prop.
Trail   [':it:iif*   l.'.'i
GLASSES
I.A.C. Laughton, R.O.
OPTOMKTUST   :)■■<!   OI'IHI.VN
Mill! 203-20U,  Medical  Arts Bide.
LIME   CEMENT   BRICK
SHINGLES   ROOFING
BY makii.;. minor repairs when needed, you avoid
major repairs of a much more expensive nature.
That's one way of saving money. Another way is
to build or remodel or modernize your home while the
prices of building materials are at their lowest. The
finest building materials, at fair prices.
A. H. GREEN £?_.
tflncNMOn to John Burns & Bon)
PLANT SoTO ■»   OFFICES p'„60^DM8r
and SALES OFFICE
Phone    TAi:i
<** £-*
i)5
Tlie   Best   nf   Service
careful,    courteous
Drivers
Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd.
A. D. PAPAZIAN
WATCHMAKER
JEWELER,
and Graduate Optician
II]   HALE   BTRLtt
TWO  snOWH  MUHTI.Y
7 AND 9 P. M,
MATINEE   '!   O'CLOCK
NOW
SHOWINGl !
MR. PATENAUDE
WILL BE
ABSENT FROM HIS OFFICE
Irom   Saturdpy   till   Wednesday,
Julf   15-  attending  a Post-
Gitiduate Clinic ln 3pokane.
J. 0. Patenaude, R. 0.
OptonH'i,r..'.i.   ruid   Optician
Expert  Optical  Service
TA;:i and
TRANSFER
phone:
4. ._
•  TO TRAIL  AND   R33SLAND
LEAVES  NELSON   10  A. M.
TRAIL  DEPOT-DOMINION   GARACL
KUbSLANQ   DEPOT-L. D.   Wrwfc
CON  CUMMINS
ANOTHER CHATTERTON  SENSATION!     WITH A NEW, SEN-
SATIONAL CHATTERTON!
IT REVEAL* THE IMHSIRK
TK1NS Or SI AMIAL-DARlNCi
ABMTOCRATS, THE Rlsll-
LIYIMi, THRILL-.MAD PEOPLE
CALLED 'SMART SOCIETY"—
SCENES AND COSTI MES ARE
LAVISH, AM) THE STORY
MOVES    IN    HIHH    CIRCLES.
SHE  ENJOYS
the Reputation
of
"SOCIETY'S
SCAMP"
RUTH
CHATTERTON
IN
-Unfaithful'
WITH
PAUL LUKAS
Everybody's
Talking  About
This   Woman!
\ SLNSUIOWI, STORY
WITH A SENSATIONAL
STAR! REVEAI.IM1 WHAT
LIES IN THE Ml HIT 01'
A WOMAN THI1 SOCHI |
CALLS   "I(«VaITHH I."
COMEDY
ANDY   CL1DE
"THE   DOU   DOCTOR"
MUSICAL
"FAIR   AM)   Mil ARE   WAYS"
HODGE   PODGE
.    "THE   EI.YINd   TRIP"
FRIDAY—SATURDAY—DOUBLE  BILL—
L"RANGO" Sensational Animal Picture
FINN and HATTIE^-A (ireat Comedy