Esling 1"AND CENSUS See Page 2 aifo Stos oiv ai-a*ua MOVI VICTORIA | I usiARiMtniimim c WAGE REPORT See Page 9 ss* NELSON, _. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1929 No. 89 LANE RECORD 420 HOURS n and Fires Spreading Destruction NEWSPAPERMAN AN INVESTIGATOR pers Face Heavy Loss Coast to Coast Need Rain *DER BAY IS CENTER FOR FIRES ; Dry Weather Adds to ward Bar Travellers From Woods th crops seared by days of hint heat farmers In many of Canada tonight faced heavy while front coast to coast ugly menace of fires was re- <*t from the forest areas. While farmers were forced to si mil by and <*e their crops 11 by a relentless sun. thou- of men actively combatted ■treat fires from land and Air. Inlon aim provincial authorl- 1 directed the fight against the %, fires' aided by private rltl- ln tbe areas' affected. ie greatest momentary loss wns 1 by the farmers In the three [litces, "the granary of the em- ' The extreme drought In wes- Canada went unrelieved again y with the weather man r>r<'- ■t at least another 24 hours of weather. Thermometer* in the soared to new highs. Empress, reported tM' degrees, and re- were that even feed crops 14 be useless If rain held off -h lodger. Experts have already Meted a grain crop greatly re- ' front the early estimates. Ontario and Quebec crops pros- wsre being similarly reduced. In too, Ont., area prayers were being ily 'delivered asking for rain, ln c, an official Of the provincial ■meat of agriculture predicted a «* of ram, butter, and cheese consldffkw more rain comes dry Weather prevailed ever t the entire North American con- ^ccordUlg to reports today. CONTINUE * «ORA, Ont-, July 30—Through Mr day of relentless heat, forest re and volunteers continued their tio bring under control fires which taken a heavy toll ln the Kenora rt. the paat ten days, thirty-five scat- fires have been reported and to- fifeeen flrea still were burning fourteen were definitely under K nforcements for the volunteers ■angers were despatched to several e danger area* today and drastic ares were adopted to prevent fur- outbreaks by District Forester W. -am, who Issued orders closing 'ho sr part of the Lake of the Woods concessions and the Dryden pulp salons to all travellers s greatest conflagration ls in the lake district where some 2,000 of timber lands have been ue-' sd. Creeks and streams ra- the are dried up, due to the contlnu- drought and ln many ifastances ba* to be carried from a grekt, nee to combat the flames. Trie lake fire haa not been controlled threatens greater destruction. * fromim: SIT ARTHUR, Ont., July 30.—Uw- ) clouds which began assembling afternoon offering hope that their, be showers to bring an end to menace of the forest flrea which [been burning In eeveral parts of Mer bay district, fulfilled ln part last their promise tonight by shed- rain that' may ln a few hours {hate tha threat. At the . oment fitlng the volume of rain was hurd- ufficlent to guarantee an end to flrea but the indications are that i wlll at least be other showei-s that they are likely to cover the * district. The situation ln Thun- bay haa been gradually growing ft for some daya but tonight's rain [Uses to change the whole situation, igh this cannot be said definitely re morning, the time being required wove whether the rain is ln burnt volume and distribute over an tided area. vymaster's Work At Court House In Vancouver, Abolished ——TrjVKIl. July 30—With the abo in of his office. Mr. J. A. Murchl * paymaster at the Vancouver rthouse, haa been retired lt ia an- njced rrom the parliament bulldinas *orla. future, the duties of Mr. Murch- . wlll be attended to by Mr. John Vmy, government agent. Vancouver. " ■*» arrangement prevailed until a /ears ago, when the office of pay- ater was created. Mr. Murchlson has ;n provincial collecteor here, and ine that Vaa a government agent Merrltt. ■? [he abolition of the office wlll ef- *• an economy In administration, It .-xpectMl on. Charles Stewart Arrives At Coaat 'aWCoUVW, July SO—Honorable rlea Stewart, minister of the ln- pr, a«rl*ed in Vancouver this after- la and will go to Victoria tonight, *• he will confer with the trovln- ■ovemmein In connection with tranafer of railway landa lu British ambit province. Mr. p. D. Rose, Ottawa, has been appointed chairman of toe new On. tarlo Royal Commission to Investigate the hospital and Juvenile welfare Institutions of the province. Mr. Roes la the publisher of the Ottawa Journal. MYSTERY PLANES AT PORT ARTHUR Believed to Be American Planes Checking on Rum Running Activities DARING DAY R C P. R. Paymaster Held Up and Robbed of $84,- 520.96; All Checks MISTOOK "PAYMASTER FOR BANK OFFICER POUT ARTHUR, Ont., July 30.—Two airplanes, believed to be from the TJnited States made a "myatery" visit to Port Arthur today and both pilots disclose the object of the flight. Where and paaengera of the planes refused to- they were from or where they were bound for was not disclosed. The planes arrived ln Port Arthur harbor shortly after noon and three hours later departed. A rumor along the water front had it that the planes carried United States prohibition officials checking up on the recent reported rum running activites from Canada to the United States ln private planes. It was reported they were United States government machines, operating under Canadian government courtesy and cooperation. Man Sentenced To Be Hanged Gets Life Term OTTAWA, July 30.—Commutation, of death sentence to life Imprisonment was granted William Barclay of Toronto, who was to be hanged on August 1 for murder. Announcement waa made here tonight by the department of etate. Barclay waa convicted of murdering his common law wife, Nancy Hudson laat new year's eve by cutting her throat. He appealed to the supreme court of Ontario on the ground that he was Intoxicated wheen the act was committed, he appeal was refused. Application to the govern- men for reprieve folowed. Several Vessels Held In Ice At Barrow, Alaska POINT BARROW, Alaska, July 30— The steamer Baychlmo and the mofcpr- ship Old Maid, of Vancouver, B, C, and the motorship Patterson and trading schooner Emma of San Francisco, are held fast In Point Barrow's ice- locked harbor on top of the world. They must wait until a shift ln the wind blows the heavy ice pack back toward the north pole, which usually happens some time in August. They are trying to get around Point Barrow to the arctic. Premier Ferguson Planning Election In Early November TORONTO, July 30—The Mail and Empire, Conservative, says: "A Conservative high In the official councils ol his party in Toronto confidently predicted to the Mall and Empire that Premier Ferguson would go to the country early In November. The date would be ln the first half of the moni.ii, because, he said, there was a strong feeling among the leaden, including the premier, against anything approaching winter campaigning. Bandits Make Good Their Escape in an Afternoon Holdup on Drake St. VANCOUVER. July 30-— Mistaking the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's district paymaster, F. M. Har- dle, lor a Bank of Montreal messenger who was due half an hour later with 966,000 ln cash five armed bandits late thla afternoon held up Mr. Har- dle and Canadian Pacific Rallwuy Constable Alexander Simpson, rubbed them of 184,520.96 in checks and escaped after firing a shot at the paymaster and damaging the engine of the latter's car to prevent pursuit. IN AFTERNOON The raid on the paymaster's car occurred at 3:30 o'clock near the campany machine shops at mt foot of Drake street. The check., represented the pay roll of the Company's employees. Half an hour laici, according to custom, a Bank of Montreal official waa due at thu shops to cash the checks for the men, and it waa his official, police bellc\t-, the bandits intended to hold up. When Mr. Harde stepped from the car he was confronted by two of the gunmen, one of whom ordered him "to stick 'em up". 1 At first Hardle refused aud the bandit fired a shot over his head He then relinquished the bag con- taing the checks. Another of the bandits grabbed the gun of Constable Slnmpson, and after several shats had been pumped into the engine of the car to disable it. the robbers retreated up Drake street. The paymasters car had been driven from the Canadian Pacific company's offleea at the foot ot Gmngevilte street and the Bank of Montreal car was to follow 3© minutes Liter. FOREST FIRES CRITICAL, U. S. National Catastrophe Looms States President Forestry Association WANTS FIVE-DAY -> WREK SMOKE ROLLS FROM FUMES I Prank Morrison, Mfcretary of the American Federation ol Labor, who endorses the five-day week for Labor. Toronto Hospital Receives Heaviest Patient On Record TORONTO, July 30—Tin- heaviest patient ever admitted In u tM) hospital entered St. Michael** hIIsb oertrude Bestoule, Hi. SluriBon Mils, Ont.. who weljlis IN imiuiiiK She Is 5 feet K Ina-hes tall. Inrr-u-.UK obesity has rendered Miss Restoule helpless and two of her family who share her nlllli- tlon wlll also be broueht to the hospital for treatment. TOey are a sister, 13, who welnhs 37r, pounds, and an Infant brother whose daily Ihtreaslnc weight has puzzled the phy-Hlans. Their parents are of normal weight and -einlrt. "HANG FIRE" IS THE EXPLOSION CAUSE ON SHIP Devonshire Blast Took 17 Lives and Inquiry Findings Are Announced WASHINGTON. July 30—Characterizing the present forest fire situation as "the most critical the nation has known in many'years" Oeorge D. Pratt,-president of the American Forestry Association today Urged government, state and private agencies to drastic action to prevent what might become a natiun.il catastrophe. Mr. Pratt said present means for prevention and protection we "hopelessly inadequate" and pointed to fires sweeping over thousanda of acres in California and the Pacific northwest, with little relief in sight. He cited that in the Modoc national forest ln California more than fifty million board feet of lumber have'been turned and more than eight thousand acres of forest land burned over. Another fire Is raging in Minnesota. Distribute $5,500 Reward for Bandit WINNIPIO, July 30—DUpoalni of the 66500 reward offered for Information leading to the captur-^___f the stayer of Leslie D, Poyntar,' druggist, laat -December, waa announced by Attorney Oeneral W. J. Major Today. Pred Mousley,, gunsmith'! assistant re-, celved 64000; Mra. John McHardy. 11000 and Fred Kaye, gunsmith. WOO. The three supplied Information which led to tha naming of Cart "Ounner" McOee as the slayer. McOee wu ahot to death ln a gun battle with detective!. Passengers Miss Train So Catch Up Via Airplane Wli 'ZO. July 30—Having missed their train east from Winnipeg, two young business men of Manila chartered a plane and flew from here to Kenora to rejoin the Canadian Pacific Imperial Limited, so aa to connect with the 8 8. Montclalre. Messrs. Wm. P. Vcas and P. A. Vezlna were so engrossed with the broad streets of Winnipeg that they forgot time and trains, and while not pressed for time, they thought lt a good opportunely to test out the Canadian airplane aervice and compare It with that ln fairly general passenger use In the Philippines. Canadian Rifle Team On Way Home OTTAWA, July 30—With exception of Colonel R. M, Blair, winner of thc King's prize at Bisley, the Canaaum Bisley team Ib on the hlg hseaa en route to Canada. They sailed on the Montrose July 36 and lt ls expected the boat will dock at Montreal on Saturday, August 3. -Colonel Blair ls sailing on the Duchesa of York on August 3 and ahould reach Montreal on August 9, Arrangements have not been completed for the reception the Gov- emor-atneral- Foot Guards will tender the returning team. LONDON. July 30— A Run accident on the British cruiser Devonshire which recently cost 17 lives duHng exercises j in the eastern Mediterranean was attributed to "Hang Fire" In an eight inch gun by an (admiralty communique tonight. A charge' ln thc gun exploded and the explosion, partially unlocking the breech block. Ignited the charges waiting to be loaded for the next round. The admiralty explained the "owlnf! to simultaneous discharge ■ of otli.-r guns ln the same turret. It was probably thought by the gun crew member controlling the breech that thr- gun In question had been fired also and the operation of reloading therefore commenced." "It appears probable that the mistake was Immediately discovered but before It could be fully rectified oy closing the breech, the charge In t'.ic gun exploded and the blow out partially opened the breech block. "The great force of the explosion Dlso Ignited cordite charges awaiting In '.tw contalners to be loaded for the ne-*. round." The Devonshire will sail soon for England from Malta for repairs. About 17 Fires Burning in the Kootenay-Boundary Country at Present warm Weather is aid to the fires Clearwater Fire; Smoke Rolls From Uttle Slocan; Fire Near Christina SUNDAY SCHOOL IlEADTOURNO CANADA Hev. W. C. Poole. Christ's church, Westminster, 'president of the' World Sunday School association, who Is making a tour of Canada. REVELSTOKE'S MAYOR BURNED In Critical Condition After Fire Burns Barn Owned by Levesque of Trail HEVELSTOKS, July 30—Mayor Hector McKlnnon of ReveRtoke la ln a critical condition In hoapltal from burns suffered in a tire which destroyed the hlge barn and other buildings on the Leveaque farm, near here. The mayctfr was stacking hay In the bam. He was alone when the fire occurred and the cause of the blaze la unknown. The loss of the barn and buildings, which belonged to A. P. Leveaque, of Trail, will be considerable. It ls understood some insurance was oarrled. I.>kr other forest surrounded districts throughout the Dominion the Kootehajs seem to be ln for their share of forest fires. Yesterday the presence of lane fires throughout the district could be ascertained throuKh the heavy nmoke haze craduawy growing more dense over ui*- mountains. In all about 17 lire* are reported burning hi cast aud west Kooten- u> and the boundary district. Forestry illrUL.K have Jh+n actively cngnged dispute lit iik crews to various outbreaks and the forestry plane is making dally trip* looking ior additional outbreaks. At present forest conditions are at their worst ae far as the fire hazard ls concerned. A drenching rain would be a -great relief but a thunderstorm oi any description would be a grave danger with the woods so dry. A high wind would also greatly increase the damage already growing ln the -Woods, ( t.KUiWATKK 1 ItCt. According to local foresiay officials the worst lire in the Immediate vicinity of Nelson ls on Clearwater creek about eight miles trom the city. The fire occurred high up the creek anr. Gam age done aaa not been large because oi the smal Istand of timber. A crew ot men an.' attempting to stop the fire from coming down Into valuable timber. Two fires on the right o; way of the construction Job at Procter are.' _,. __,, still causing some trouble but are \r Iyer WHO Was Marooned in practically under control. It was stat-' ed. ON I ITTI.K SLOCAN Some inquiries were made as to the smoke pouring over the mountain from the direction of Orohman creek and it was .'.Hind that source was hlgli up on the divide between the Uttle Slocan river and Arrow Lakes, on Octiipus creek. On the Lardo and Duncan rivers there have been some 10 fires reported, most of which are under control. Fires at Kitchener were reported fairly well under control laat night. Crews of men were sent out to light tires at the head of Oranby. river and on Sander creek at the head of Christina Lake. The seriousness of these two fires waa not determined last night. RED AND WHITE RUSSIANS CLASH TOKIO, July :.l — (Wednesday — Reporis reaching the Tu-kio office of the South Manchurian early today said that more than 100 persons were killed and wounded In a claNh between Red and White Russians at liuan, a city on the trans-Rlberlan railway outlet north of Vladlvostock. There was no confirmation e'tsewhere. HEAT WAVES IN STATES TO SOUTH SPOKANE, Wash., Julv 30—North Idaho and Eastern Washington today were suffering from a heat wave that sent thermometers as high as 110 degrees ln several sections. No prostrations were reported and grain crops wer* sal dto be too far advanced for injury. To Check on Canadians in Rum Running OTTAWA. July 30.—A check up is to be made of the liquor runnlny fcct.fi- ties along the Canadian border for tho department of national revenue to ,.'s- certaln Just what number, if any. engaged ln the traffic are Canadians Tills will be done to enable ths gov- ernment to reach conclusion whether there In a sufficient number to nuke It worth while introducing leglalallcn ln the next session of parliament to prevent citizens of this country from obtaining clearances for liquor genii. to the United States. Smithers Bandit. Confesses; He Is Committed, Trial 8MITHEH8, B C. Jul. SO—James Wesley Burke, captured recently after a two weeks* manhunt, haa confessed to robbing the Royal Bank hare ol more than two thousand dollars on July It. He was committed .'or trial on a charge of robbery with vlolenoe. Practically all the money taken hu been recovered. Lindbergh Nearly Crashes Airplane Twice In Same Day PLANE BRINGS OUT ILL LADY North Completes Errand of Mercy WINNIPEO. July 30—After a hazardous experience in the north country, where he and a companion were marooned for 10 days, flying officer Wilbur Van Vliet, of the Royal Canadian Air Force, landed at the Brandon avenue base of the air corps ln Winnipeg, this afternoon. His flight to Winnipeg was an errand of mercy. Prom Berens river, scores of miles to the north of Winnipeg, a land of fur trappers and traders and fishermen, Flying Officer Van Vliet brought Mrs. R. Shuelae and her husband. Ill and far from medical aid, a plane was put into service to transport the woman to hospital in Winnipeg. It was a three hour plane Journey which would have taken days to accomplish by water and train transportation. Recounting his experience while mo- rooned when he was forced to land on a northern lake, 11 days ago, Flying Officer Van Filet had - but one complaint—too many beans. "I'm sick of beans, that's all," he said to in terviewers. Flyers Land After 420 Hours, 21 Minutes; All Are Well, Happy CAME DOWN TO GO TO FUNERAL Rain Hampers Flight; Examination Shows Them In Good Shape ST. laOlTtS, inly 30—The end or the rtford-smsshlng endurance night or the Ht. Lout* Robin came at 7:38 o'clock Central Ktandard time tonight when lta pllota. Dale "Red" Jackson and Forest O'Brine descended from the sky whlrh had Heen their nome for 420 houra, 21 minutes. They exceeded the record et Um Angeleno . by seven full days at 2:01 p.m. today The plane made a perfect landing In the middle of the Held with about 1M.000 spectators watching them. The crowd ruined onto the field but a guard of employes from the (urt Irs-Robertson Campany, sponsors oT thr night, protected Jackson and o'ltrlne. The St. Louts Robin was towed into a space beside the hangars. The field waa muddy from a rain storm that began late today, when during the long flight in the air the dust was inches thick. The plane landed In the glare of flood lights aiming the field. Plight officials and members of the ground crew assisted the flyers from the plane and with the assistance of guards made a path through the crowd to a hangar. ARE EXAMINED A few momenta later O'Brlne and Jackson were examined by physicians and then left for a downtown hotel where they were to rest tonight after speaking over the radio In a nationwide hook-up. Both men were pronounced ln excellent condition. O'Brlrw had gained, two pounds since he and Jackson went up. Jackson's Weight was the same at It was July 11. The heart action of both men was pronounced normal. They odnversed easily with reporters and friends ln the hangar. The flyers said they were Influenced to change their plans about remaining aloft 600 hours and decided to land tonight because of the tragic death yeaterday of their friend, Oeorge Lambert, who was killed ln an airplane crash near Lambert-8t. Louis field. Both flyers say they desired to attend his funeral tomorrow afternoon. Jackson told newspaper men he thought they could have flown the St. Louis Robin 300 hours longer. O'Brine declared they could take the same plane aa it now stands and break their own record. Both men agreed that the biggest thrill of the entire night was this afternoon when they flew low over the field and saw a crowd of 8,000 to 10.000 standing In the rain waiting to see them land. Both said the first 100 hours of flying*was the hardest and after that it wasn't bad at all. REFUSE CONTROL RTJFUS ARGENTA VICTORIA, July 30—Offer of a the latter's car to prevent puisult. half of a British colum.a operating company, for purchase of control ol the Kuiusc-Argenta property un the Bear river was turned aown voday it was announced a tne oittce uf the .NEW YORK, July 31—Colonel Charles Lindbergh, accompanied by his wife, experienced his second MtMdwntUM •»8,*LJ^J°**__*_ !£.**?__!! of the day. on landing his plane at Newark airport at 12:08 this morning. In making the landing the Colonel's plane ground looped, damaging one wheel and the tip of one wing. Nelth er colonel Lindburgh or his wife were injured, A similar accident which attended the colonei's landing at Coluiabua earlier in the day was caused by the bursting of a tire. PROMISING COINTRV VANCOUVER, July 30.— Suriace indications of between forty or fifty claims in the new mining district at the head of Nimpklsh lake ii. northern section of Vancouver lslai;d show possibilities that they may develop Int^ one of the biggest copper mines ln Brilsh Columbia, according to Oeorge Clothier, provincial mining engineer for district No. 6. Mr. clothier, who has Just returned to his offlcB here from a week's lour of ihe region ls preparing a special report on the development there. ADMIRAL PROMOTED LONDON. July 30.—The atiinirallty tonight announced promotion uf Admiral Bir Osmond Brock to be admiral of the fleet to fill the vacancy caused by transfer of Admlial Sir Charles Madden to the supplementary liyt. HAIKU TD INVESTUiATE INIVKRSiiv COMHA1MTI VICTORIA. July 30.—Robert Balrd. inspector of municipalities has been npuplnted ly the government, wth the approval of the board of governors of the university of British Columbia to Investigate complaiuts Uf. regard to aome branches of thc university's administration- Ml Balm wlll go to ancouver to commence 'his inquiry Immediately, and on completing this work will lay his conclusions before the governors. MOOSE JAW, Sask.. rfuly 30—Farthers In the Moose Jaw district south' weet of the city have started to cut already and according to J. R. Oreen, prominent Moose Jaw farmer, whloh passed through the district Saturday, binders were seen in Action on two farms between here and Johnson Lake. J. i>'. Uuthie ol tieatue that he was not interested at ehis time in disposing of any part ot his noidmgb wmon now gve mm control ol me property. Shingles And Logs Put Back On J* ree List By U. b. Senate WASHINU.ON, Juiy 30—Republicans of the senate finance committee today put sningles bacx on the tree list, removing the tariff pinced on this pro- auct in tne house tariff bill, wnich tney are revising. Logs also were put back on the free list and the tarili voted by the house tor maple lumber was repealed except lor a la per cent duty, applying on maple flooring. ARRETTED ON A Ml HIU It CHARGE MONTREAL, July 30—Salvatore Lare- beiiu. 2n. was arrested here late this afternoon by Montreal police ln connection with the shooting of Vlncenao Dantonlo last Sunday night. Ittiioe state that lArebello is believed to be one oi the two men who caned Dantonlo out of his friend's house wnen the fatal shots were fired. Tne man was lound ln a wood shed between Longeuu nnd Bouchervllle Just outside of Montreal. * I'll.OT KILLED JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 30—V. M. Jonea, pilot for the Pitcairn Aviation company, was killed In an airplane accident at Tampa today, headquarters for the company waa advised. Jonsa was a pilot on a Tampa-Jacksonville aero mall route. De Lisle Named an Agricultural Head, Cranbrook VICTORIA, July 30.—Rodney De Lisle, who for some time has been acting ln the capacity of feeu specialist for the department ot agriculture especially ln the Fraser Valley, haa been appointed to take charge of the district agricultural office at Cranbrook Owing to the fact that Mr. De Lisle had had special training in the line of chemistry, his service* in that district lt is believed, wlll be specially useful. He wlll be able to devote attention to the investigation of the soils of the Kootenay valley looking to the best use that can be made of the fertilizers manufactured by the Trail smelter and on which something Like 91,000.000 has been expended ■ikm.i.e WINS REGINA, July 30—Herman TreUe, of Wembley, Alta.. excelled his record of last year by winning four open gratn championships at the Regina provincial exhibition which was formerly opened yesterday. (Uhe Weather VICTORIA. B. C. Jul» 30—Forecast for Nelson and vicinity, ftne, hot and, very dry Ior several days. Msnalmo ga 7| Victoria go 60 Vancourer 51 65 Kamloopa _. 56 78 Estevan SO 60 Prince Rupert (0 60 Dawson 40 63 Seattle 58 80 Pon-Iauad 00 86 San Pranclsco H 61 Prince Oeorge >. 38 82 Prince Albert 63 70 Vernon 86 86 Orand Porks 8 10* Nelson SO 86 Kaalo, _ 68 8* CranMook - 45 M Caliary. _ — 84 Edmonton 43 80 Swift Current II 14 Penticton 6» 90 Wlnnlpajf tl 88 aa Wl or ground on J. B. Wldener'a j The Hungarian National Derby was -mendort farm.ln Kentucky, ls being ' won this year by a 3-year-old plow ted Into a cemetery for thoroughbred horses. A large statue of Fair Flay, sire of Man o* War, will . be placed on the ■ grounds aa (he central monument. horse named Rabalo. The steed, condemned and sold a few n.onths ago by his former owner for tbe 170 captured tbe 110.000 price against a field of 21 of the country's thorou-*-hbieqs. Rooms With Running Water Private Baths XnSulte Hume—P. O. Harwood, H. P. Howell, A. J. Hutchison, A. L. Bromley, O. D. Frith. T. W. Pyre and family. Ur. and Mrs. W. Sutherland, H. J. Kennedy, c. *. Graves, Vancouver; A, C. Idyll. New Westminister; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. nrimes, Sllverton; T. W. Jarvls, Waneta; Mrs. R. Watt. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. L. Jl. Oaddls, Calgary; A. P. Whertoo, Montreal; O. Thompson, Ymlr; P. O. Pye, Calgary; A. R. Oraves, Vancouver. UMiini mum j-inniniiTiirn m mint Milium Where the Guest is King TheS avoy NELSON'S NEWE8T AND FINEST HOTEL MANY BOOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OB SHOWERS J. A. KERR, Prop. "j 1111111111111111:1111 n 11111111111111 111111111111 m Savoy—A. McArthy, Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. D McKay, Sandon; W. B. Poll, Reno Mine; A. C. Vurtle, Nelson; T. A. Yaniey, Hew Torn P. W. Be Pon, Vancouver; Mr. and Mra. W. R. Pettrlc. Oolden; T. A. Conner, Manitoba; C. P. Cornish, Calgary; C. Thirty, Calgary. Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OP CONVENIENCE Hot and 00I4 water In every room. Bteam Heated A. Lapointe, Prop. i Queens—Miss H. Forbes. Passmore; V. O'Brien, Yahk; Mr. and Mra. Leht, V. Kalbla, Y Karronen, P. Wetsren, A. Luosula, O. Tutila, P. Jorganya, Sweden; L. Purdy, a\ H. Perguaon, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. E, Pope and daughter, Greenwood. Madden Hotel I. MADDEN, Pro*. Steam Heated Rooms by the Day Weak or Month Every consideration shown to rotate Cor. Baker sand Ward Sts, Nelson. That furniture you don't need will sell if you advertise it in The Daily News classified columns. "We have talkies done by movie actors wbo are accustomed to saying things with their faces." New Grand Hotel A Modem Brick Building •16 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. Bot sand Cold Water and Telephone In _u Booms. Bteam Heated Throughout. Mrs. L. Kapok, Prop. European Flan ESLING OBTAINS FACTS ON CENSUS FROM HR. COATS Delay in Issuing Report is Due to Reduction in Stuff ASSOCIATED BOARDS PROTEST JUSTIFIED British Columbia Government Asked to Give the Needed Data W. K. ESLING. M. P. for Kootenay Wait, who hu been In communication with R H. Coats, Dominion statistician, on the subject of the census, both ln regard to tht slow compilation, and in regard to the resolution, from the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia respecting ths small space occupied gy this province in the volume giving the enumeration, has received a reply from Mr. Coats on both points. Under date of July 8, the Dominion statistician wrote Ur. Esling: "Dear Mr. Esling—On my return to office I find your letter of June 17, and hasten to reply. EXPLAINS pELAY "I might point out that although. the volume containing the final andj detailed figures of the last census of occupation has only recently been issued, the main compilations were Issued some two years ago, together with an intimation that most of the details could be had, aa they became available, on application to the bureau. The compilation with re- i gard to occupations is usually the last one to he taken of* in compiling the census. It is a long and laborious one at best. With regard to the last census, you will remember that during 19..3 and 1924, la view of the current econamlc depression, various departments were required to cut their expenditures very drastically. In the bureau of statistics we let off some 50 temporary census clerks that we had originally planned to retain for some additional months. Tbe work of these clerks had to be distributed amongst the permanent employees in the census branch of the bureau, with the result that considerable delays in Nelson's Cafes The STANDARD CAFE 520 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAT AND NIOHT 11:30 to 3:80 Special Lunch .850 6:30 to 8 p.m. Supper —.........350 PHONE 154 New Qrand—Mr. an dMrs. R. McDonald, Mr. anu Mn. E. W. Ramsay, Vancouver; C. M. Quon, W K. Jim, Nelion; J. D. Olson, Enderby; L. Quan. China; R. D. McDougalad, Kirkland Lake; A. E. Therboline, M. Oeorge, F. Canon, H. Hern, M. Murphy, Mn. H. Lebe. Metaline. Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty 705 Vernon St. rutin. M7L. H. WASSICK AND O. BNATIl'*. FUt; Boom* ot Solid Comfort. Bessd-liurters for lAsttm and Miners The ROYAL CAFE CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAT AND NIGHT Special Dinner 11:30 to 2:30 850 Supper 6:80 to 8 ... .850 We specialize ln Chop Suey and Noodles Phone 188 The producing field in the Turner. Valley of Alberta was greatly extend-1 ed when tbe Home wells blew-ln at | Calmont toward the southeastern end of the basin. Home Nos. 1, 2 and 4 are seen in the Illustration. Trail Hotels Kootenay Hotel ONDEB THB MANAGEMENT Or WILLIAM JONES OOOD. CLEAN BOOMS. SEASONABLE BATES PHONE » 510 VEBNON ST. Hotel Arlington Trail, B.C. A. P. LEVESQCE, Prop. Complvtety Renovated and Refinishedi Hot, Cold Running Water. European Plan Steam Heated Centrally Located Rotary Sample Rooms in Headquarters Connection the final presentation of the statistics occurred, though, as above explained. the main compilations were brought out and we were in In a position to furnish the details to anyone Interested from time to time. The volume which was recenUy lesued is for the purpose of final reference. I "With regard to the circumstances to which "reference is made in the resolution of the Boards of Trade of British Coltiinbla, I cannot do better than enclose an extract from a letter of mine some months ago to the commissioner of the Aseclated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia, which passed a resolution on the subject." The extract referred to by Mr. Coats is from his letter to CommiB- aioner Fred A. Starkey, dated Feb. 6 last, as follows: POLLS NOT DEFINED "Under tne Census act, the census must be taken as nearly ae possible according to the polling subdi-l visions of the preceding Dominion' election. In most of the provinces of Canada these polling subdivisions are| definitely and accurately defined. In; the case of British Columbia, however, the boundaries of many of these are so loosely stated as to area that lt ls impossible to add them to other similar areas so as to form totals by; municipalities and districts. If, for) example, you consult the list of polling subdivisions in the electoral district of Fraser Valley you will notej that moet of them are defined as including certain specified localities plus surrounding territory tributary from the standpoina accessibility.' CAN'T ASSIGN FUU'RES "The problem this creates in presenting the census results is that we are unable to assign the figures for these these indefinitely defined polling subdivisions to the proper municipalities. In consequence the census results for British Columbia are perforce presented only by electoral divisions, subdivided Under a few headings that are more or less meaningless, whereas In the case of the other provinces we are able to show results in extenso for every county, township, j city, town, village, etc. "We are very sensible of the fact that the value of the census Is impaired for this reason from a local and provincial standpoint, and also fro application to such important tfroblemn as the redistribution of constituencies, Dominion and provincial. We have tried, however, to obtain from the government of British Columbia, as the author of the municipal system, a statement showing to what municipality each polling subdivision throughout the province pertains, and ln cases of a polling subdivision falling within two line should be placed. Up to the Present, the information has not been available, though we hope it will be by the time of the next census. We will then be able to give out the census results for British Columbia in the same form as ln the other provinces, and thus meet a widespread and proper demand." Nearly Sixty at Glenbank Sunday School Picnic 'GLENBANK. Nakusp. B. C. July 30.— On Thursday Brouse Creek 'was the scene of activity when - the Sundav School of Glenbank United Church held lta annual picnic. Under Ideal weather conditions nearly 60 persons were assembled bt the qhady nook at Mr. YingUng's ranch and enjoyed life to the full in bathing games and visiting. Snail driving for the ladles. Both dinner and ssupper were ce- Ightful and lolly meals the latter exceeding the former owing to the new arrivals tn the afternoon, each of into the large family. At 7:30 the farewells were paid and the plcnlcers which was enthusiastically welcomed returned to their respective homes. New Denver Ifotes NEW DENVER. B. C. July 30.—Mis- Muriel Aviard of victoria is the house- ffuest of Miss Nellie Aylwln for a few ttttVR. Mr snd Mri C. B T,w'-**«r of Oe«ton mntrtwt to tnwn on Run-rtov and si" ***> guests of Mr. and Mrs. C J. Camn- bell. Rtrnnlev H*»n*hvr M-Mim-od on 8-Rt.itrflav from a short visit spent at his home in Rnetw»]l. w s. Ellis was a Kaslo visitor last week. Mr*. W Wn**t*. of V*wwtv**r. and Vr8 H. D. Hon#v*m»n nf B'eh-ee Ar'-""*"in bmr» nrrlvrt tn nttond the Rosc-HfMTln nuntlals nn Tuesday. C. J. Csrnnhflll returned on Friday frorn Vnnm*iiv*»r and Hnn*. B. C. Mr«. H. Onntinp and h%bv riaufrMer r*t nnftlram». nr** tht* o"ii*»«t.« nf Tier parent*. Mr and Mr*. Huah Nei*nn. Mi** n^o'cl* Onmm of Sookane. Is the sue«t of her parents, Mr._ and Mrs. W. E. Oomm. Mrs. M. Clnrk. w*o has been the »iAii*p_.crue*t nf her motnnr. Mr*. Thos nftvt*on. returned bv motor to Snoknne nn Sunrtav. She ww* ac-nomnanled by Mp*. P«vi*nn and D for Oanhrnnk. Miss Kav Oillfs, of Kaalo, is the »ouse-guest of Ur. and Mrs. A. L. Harris. BUILDING BRISK NOW AT MICHEL Several New Buildings Being Erected; New Hotel Being Built MICHEAL. B. C. July 30.—Building cannot be.termed brisk, but a hotel, a "skyscraper", slack bin and two residences ls various degrees oi construction, create and aggregate ln that is not inconsiderable for a place the size of Micheal. The new slaclj blii snd hotel have had 9 numerously extended mention in various columns. There ls a peculiar circumstance In connection with, the new buildings and that ls that though' thty are ln three seperate locations, fiom any one the other three are excelentl? viewed. Tiny are In what can be called the skating rink and the Central school areas, sir. Little ts putting the finishing touches on his building which has been placed as one of the beauties among the Mlpheal homes A residence of considerable slee has fust been completed by Contractor Robert Klrl of Feme, for Samuel Hall, who is also the owner of another house tn the vicinity. Peter Olanfransesco is exercising a wonderful genius In transforming somewhat of a shack into a pretty little home with conveniences and equipment that has already conmmanded a few afters of purchasers. Next to this excavations has been completed for the basement of a residence of, more than ordinary size, and elaborate architecture that has bean erected by Mr. Perin. The aitas of all these pre excellent, and the buildings will make a splendid addition and attraction to the appearance pf the town and an extensive increase tn its as-^essrpents. Crowds Swarm to Beaches as Heat Wave Continues Although the lavmMi nmh.ihlv <*"oiild oUlm H was hotter vesterd*v ***n the nr-vtnys-s d*v *hen a new ****&! tAmners-hire for the vear to -*«♦■■* of 07 riwree* was aet. the max- 'mum temperature yesterday was In «»ailt,v one decree lowr than the preying day. according to J. S. Gould- • Hew Denv-r L •cnool wers, Reginald R. Laird, jl ni>tr!-ul-t'.:n .xamlnatioa pscsT Thompson, completed grade 11; candidate granted partial .tail prlvat study one candidate grl partial standing. ___n^ JACKIE BURNETT IS BURIED Pallbearers Were Littfe FriJ From Trinity Sunday j School Funeral of Jackie Burnett was yesterday afternoon from tht ard Undertaking parlors, Bev. Msyvhlnney officiating. Pallbearers were members of - l^s Sunday school class at T church. They were Norman Nsfl Robert Manzer, Jack Tttsworth, Parker. Robert Howell and Alfred J ker. Sandon Notes Sandon. B. C, July 80.—Mr. Mrs. Erwln White entertained at home Friday evening with a bi supper and dance honoring Miss ther Harris, and Healey A. Rose,, wl marriage takes place Tuesday af; noon at New Denver, Tables lor ,bi| were arranged on tbe bright-Ugq verandas, and during the evening «**rel vocal solos were rendered by Parker and Miss Kelley. Tho lnt) quests included Mr. and Mrs. F, HarriB. Mr. yid Mrs, I,. A. parrls. Heather Harris, pick Harris, Joe rls, Hedlev Rose. Mrs. 8. T. 'Heb nf Vancouver. Mlsa Mabel Parker Slocan City. Miss Dor* Olemson, and Mrs. Herdman. Mr. and Mrs, Levy, Mr. and Mrs.;. B. J, Thomp Miss Svelvn Thompson. Mtss Ww White. Miss Marlortp Brown. Mrs. llsm Rose of Vancouver, £lrs, Hoi man of Miami. Ariz!, Mr. and Mrs. tin Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. O. 8tn earn. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar V. W* Mt*w Gertrude Smith of Berkeley. Mlsa Mae Kellv of Sllverton. Miss ,\j lop North, nf SOnkane- Mlsf tylly wvn. Mlw Phvtlfs Campbell, M'«* M let Aviard of Victoria. Miss Mabel I ker of Slnrnn Cltv. Lnchill Camel Tn^wi Wflilace. "8id" Ellis. J, ClajH Rnnley Steel. R. H. Stewart. Vonc r. M. Zw Vemnn M"T>_nald. Fred Wilkes of V cnnver. Bruce Campbell and AJ Campbell. FLIT kiiis Roaches Slocan City Notes Slocan City. B. C, July 30.—Mrs. J. A. Greer and Uttle son, Freddie, of Sandon, spent Friday here the guests of Mrs. D. B. O'Ncall and Mrs. Walter Brown. Mr. and Mrs- J. 2. Tattersall have returned to their home here after a visit of several weeks with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H Barker and their son, Howarth Tattersall In Calgary. Miss Mabel Parker ls viting with friends at New Denver. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Gage and two daughters, Beth and Peggy, returned home on Friday after a two weeks holiday at the coast. Mrs. J. w Johnstone and two daughters of New Denver, apent a few days in town renewing old acquaintances While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blackbourne. Mrs. William Klrby arrived here on Friday from her home in Victoria to spend a holiday. While here Mrs. Klrby will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Johnson. Miss Margaret Graham of Nelson is spending a holiday here wtth her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Crow and her uncle snd aunt, Alderman and Mrs. H. L. Fife. Cata-lornies Fnr Glfmhfttilr Pair Be Printed Soon GLENBANK Nakusp, B. C. July 30.— Directors meeting of the Arrow Lakes agricultural and Industrial asportation was held at th« home of President B. Parkenson. Those present were Secretary H. Kershaw, T. Abriel, E. Nelson, T. How H W. He.Tldge. P. Olson, Mrs. Ion and Mrs. E. C. Johnson. Considerable corresponds nee was dealt with. A letter from Cao. James Fltaslmmons with cash donation of $25.00 was recleved amid applause and vote of thanks was tendered. | Final reports were given on catalogues which will be in the hands of the printers in a few days. GLENBANK. Nakusp, B. C. July 30— Babtlsmal service of Interest was conducted by Rev. H. B. Balderaon when. Daniel Holmes, Infant son of Ur. and Mrs. Chadwlck was babtlsed. McBain Notes McBAIN Lake, B. C. July 30.—Mrs. C. D. McNabb entertained at bridge at her summer home here on Friday prlae for the ladlles while Mr. Mc Quade carried off hieh honors for "the evening. Mm. A. McKlnnon won first gentelmen. Mrs. Paterson and daughter Miss Pauline are house-guests of Mrs. Robert Potter at fine Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Lane are week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McNab, McBaln Lake. VALLICAN HAS 10 CARS, 12 TRUCKS VALLICAN. B.C., July 30—Valllcan now boasts 10 cars and 13 trucks since C. Strong and Pbill Coleman purchased new cars last week. Vallican Notes Vallican, B. C, July 30—Mr. and Mrs. W. Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. 0. O Beaton, Miss Coleman and C- Hermlston. returned Friday after i visiting Spokane for a few days. Nurse Innls Is at preeent with a patient at Crescent Valley. Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. C. G. Beaton, Mrs. C. Harrison and B. Harrison were business visitors in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Strong. Mrs. J. Innls and Jean visited Nelson Ssturdsy on business. B. Harding was a guest at M. B. Sanders' birthday party Thursday. Mrs. A. Watson and son were guests of Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. C. G. Harrison Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Strong and Mrs. J. Innis motored to Trail Sunday to take In the swimming. Mra. c. Wlllford and family are visiting Mrs. Stogard of Slocan City for a few days. , Mr. and Mrs. Kopeekt of Vallican and Mrs. Myers and family of Apple- dale, had a picnic up the Uttle Slocan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F Soucev and family motored to Crescent Valley Sunday. B Harding, B. Harrison and the Muses Saunders motored I* Nelson Sunday to take Miss Roberts, Saunden after spending a few days at home. Mareraret Oraham Successful With Her Violin Exam Glenbank NotiJ OLENBANK. Nakusp. B. 0. July Sflfl Amnung the Olenbank visitors to Nakusn Hot Springs from Tuesday I Tbun>dav were the Misses Alios *■ Ruth Balrd, Mildred LaRue. Edith Oil MrsMrs. Leger, Robert LaRue, Roy Le| and Marsden Balrd. Ml sss Marry Kirk left on Satun| for Coast Cities. Mrs. A. Harvey Smith and two chll ren left on the Steamer Bonninra on Saturday for their home 111 Wl Vancouver having apent the pi month visiting their many friends ™ the district. GLENBANK, Nakusp, B. C. July 8C Mr. Neubrand has recently sold old home ranch of ten. acres to and Mrss. C. A. Campbell of Hui boldt, Saskatchewan. The purchaei are already occupying the ranch. Crawford Bay Note CRAWFORD BAY, B. C, July 30| Colonel and Mrs. Beckett, who haf been visiting Mrs. Beckett's sister a brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Westber have now taken up their residence Sir John wilmot's estate at Oray ere Dr. and Mrs. Gan&ner and fam of Nelson, paid Q. 2unmer a vl during the week. Mrs. W. Mear and family of Tn are spending a few weeks at tbe 4 Mr- ftnd Mrs. Mawosly of Trail, visiting here. capt. J. Frltzsimmons, M. P. P., a_| Mr. Ikilicorn, of Kaslo, were vlslfcfl here during the week. Margaret Oraham has received word from the Toronto Conservatory of Music thst .she has been successful ln pasing hsr elementary violin examination with 68 marke. Mrs. Graham states that much credit ls due Mrs., O. K. Ashby, who continuously helped her for the past three months, carrying two grades at once, the introductory and elemental. In the piano exams Margaret failed by only five marks. Here again she carried two grades at onoe, the Junior and Intermediate. There are 102 acres in crops on House of Refuge Farn\Beeton, Qf the 85 inmates 61 are male*. THE GUMPS—LATEST FROM THE GUMP EXPERIMENTAL LABORATORIES Oh* one bv P ILL -8AW- 1 ACCWV UNITED VrATEt H,\VY - IMS IMA IS TO HAVE 6I.HSS HWINOWS - FILLED WTW HIGHLY COI*PRE«V t> WY»RO*EN &0 TVIEf WILL SINK TO nSUINfa DISTANCE- *UEN TME Ufa tlllA .IXsVL 1MEIR JAV.S OVER ONE 0» "TMEI* - TMET BLOIAI OP - IO SORWilNIa TME &>•_ ONES YMaVT TMEY TAKE A DEEP IREATM NNMICM >l THEIR END- TWET GRACEFULLY FLOAT UF INTO THE AIR AMD ACE CAUbMT »T TME PATIENT FltMtRMAN WITL| A butterfly net — 1^^^^_ MUCKETY CLICK! CUCKETT CMC**' TWE OLO BRAIN WRW0 ■M.V THE TIM* 7 ANDY OUWP AT HIS WORK BENCH EVERT HOUR EVERY A^INUTT _ MEW IJ.EA 14 THERE H6 VIHft TO , THIS MAN'S CVEVtRNEM '. FOR BlCdER AHD*-8ETTEf> FlSH- ■VtDY feUMP FANi &EH0 YOUR IPBAI OH "HOW TOCATtH F«M lrn'tr_t\. its e \l . Outlet Hotel Inn W. A. WARD. Proprietor. With the arrest of Frank Parrar- eUl, Port Colborne, Ont., and .he seizure of one of- hts rum-exporting emit by provincial police, It ls alleged that the shortclrcultlng of liquor under the Government Control act has come to light. FarrareUl is formally charged with "selling." The photograph shows (1 provincial Constable H. O. Finger Welland: (2) the selssed rum craft, and 3C. G. Hayes, also provincial constable of Welland. R0TAR1ANS, TRAIL, HEAR OF TALKIES Noble Binn is Presented With Past President's Pin; Have Visitor Trail, B. C, July 30— An interesting address on a certain principle of talking picture* by C. L. Lehar of New York wbo is Installing such a set ln Trail, featured the meeting this afternoon r.l the Rotary club of Trail. Mr. Lahar described at length the method of production and reproduction. Noble Binns, 1938-29 president of the club, was presented with a past president's pin. Donald MacDonald, president, made the presentation and in replying Mr. Binns thanked the club for the cooperation and kindnesses which had been extended him during his tenure of office. The committee dealing with the matter of a proposed carnival project reported in favor of a treet oarttv&l to be held in September. The committee was authorized to go further into the matter and report at the club's nex: meeting. E. Slnson of the Rotary club of Van couver, was a guest at the meeting. Construction of Post Office at Trail Still Lags TRAIL, B. C, July 30.—Diii.Tencci- between the customs and excise department and the post office department ui mattess of design are still causing delay with thc start on work on the projected new post office building for Trail. It is expected that these differences will be umicably settled in the near future auu the work will then be rushed, according to a wire received by Jesse Kemp, secretary of the Trail board oi trade. from Hon. J. C. Ellllot. minister cf public works ln the dominion government. Following is the wire received from Mr. Ettllot: Ottawa, Ont.. July ..0. 1929 "Jesse Kemp, secretary Trail bcurd oi trade. Trail, B. U. . "Replying your telegram twenty- slith republic building Trail, complications between department customs and poet office regarding space nold Ing up preparation of drawings, ex pect early settlement in the cennee tlon when drawing and specifications for building will be rushed W completion. "J. C. ta-uLIOT Forest Fire on C. P. R. Right of Way Still Going Forest fire? starting from the slashing on the C. P. R. right-of-way about six miles south of Procter two weeks ago, Is still burning strongly and a crew averaging 75 men has been fight Ing the flames ever since that time This haa seriously delayed construction work, according to the contractors work lng on the new C. P. R. link. Although it has been possible to keep the fire within the bounds o; a three mile radius It will be severa days before the construction work wll be able to be continued. This ts of course providing adverse weather con- dltions do not crap up. Wheat Pools To Distribute Close To Forty Million WINNIPEG, July 31.—(Wednesday)- Nearly forty million dollars is belli;* distributed today as a second interlyi payment on wheat and coarse grains by the Canadian Wheat Pools. The basis, bf the wheat payment is 21'^ centB per bushel number one northern Fort William; 18 cents on number 2; 17V*» centr number 3; 21'*, cents on number 18 cents on number 5; 18 centa on number 6, and lh_ cents on feed wheat. CAMP BREAKS UP TODAUOKANEE Ten Days of Perfect Camping Weath*er Have B>een the Lot of C. G. I. T. Girls Orange Lodges Parade, Church, at Golden City R08SLAJJD. B.O., July 80.—A__m-1- 1DB »t the Orange Hull Sunday eren- Ing. tbs LOL. and L.OS A.' est Trail and Roaaland, accooipanl'Sd by vlaltora from Neiaon' and Vancouver lodgea, marched to St. Andrew's United church and attended divine aervice. Special music wu rendered by the choir. Including an anthem, and soloa by Mrs. J. Bin*., and A. >. Wright. The speager, A. B. B Stanley or Trail took for hla text "Seek ye flnt tbe kingdom of Ood and Hla rigiiteouu- nees." eB told of tbe founding of tbe Orange order, enumerated the principles fir which It stands, and called upon hla hearers to exemplify them ln their lives. At the cloae of the aervice the orders returned to the Orange ball, where speech were given by F. Alton of Vancouvr, J. P. Coatee of Neiaon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Doughtt, Robert Rozander, J. C. Murdock of Trail and others. Rossland Notes ROB8LAND. B.C.. Sssts, tS-fS. B. Smith apent tbe week-end at hl» summer borne at Christina Lak*. - • • Mr. and Mn. W. Plumbtree Mt Saturday for a motor trip to tlw coaat. • • * John Newman and family -anratoead to Colville on Sunday. • • • James Carlisle who Is employed at Castlegar spent tbe week-end with his family Is tbe city. • • a Mr. and Mtt. James HftP and ilsauih- tera are on a motor trip to tbe coaat. • • • Mr. and Mra. J. Harris, who ban been vlrttlng with friends htr* havs returned to their boms ln Tmlr. Three Injured When Car Turns Over at Fernie PF.RNIE. D. C. July 30.—A serious automobile accident occurred on the lovernment road about three miles east or Fernie which resulted in two women and one man being seriously Injured. The car, which was said to have been going at a high rate of speed, ran eff the road and upset. One of the pnsscngers, Miss Olga Yak- Miiovitch. sustained a broken collarbone and ls confined to the hospital. Miss C. Servello was also Injured and he driver. John Scales, was placed 'nder the doctor's care. Dietary Clinic Proves Boon For T. B. Patients Cloud of Pire Seen to South of Trail City TRAIL. B C , July 30—A huge cloud of fire rising over the mountains to tbe south of Trail tonight led mnny to boilcve the forests in the viciutt.y of the city watershed were, ablaze. City engineer S. S. McDlarmld stated. However, that the blaze was on the American side of the international boundary Hoc. and that the Trail watershed wa* not in any danger. BERLIN. July aO—A dietary clinic for tbe treatment of tuberculosis, after much original criticism has been accepted as an important Innovation at '.he Charite, Berlin's oldest hospital. When a little more than a year iko thc noted surgeon. Prof. Ferdinand Sauerbruch, was called from Munich 'o Berlin 'University as head of the surgical clinic at the Charite. he ac- cMed only on condition that he be t'lowod to make a number of innova- ttens, one of which wan thc organization of a special section for the treatment of tuberculosis by means of ■i certain diet, known after Its originators as the Sauerbruch-Hermanndor- fer Oerson diet in addition, of cours? to such natural remedies as light and iir nnd. If necessary, an operartive procedure. In this dietary annex In a wing of the Charite with its alxtv beds und wide sleeping porches, patients suffering from tuberculosis, either of the Kings, bones, glands, or skin, arc put, tn ' a diet entirely devoid of Lihle .-ilt. in Urn "f which they .in ' u|i - piled with n mixture of mine nil mi!'. '■specially salt of lime. They are allowed only one pound of meat a week and very little carbohydrates ibread, jugar, pudding, cuket but on the other hand may indulge ln fats to their heart's content and In as much uncooked fruit and vegetables and salads as they can stand. These saltlesft dishes are made more pala'ablr by the addition of garlic, parsley tnd onions. The successes recorded in the first year of the clinic have pxcroucti all expectations Most of the patients put on weight with surprising rapidity and many euros were recorded In case.-- Ih which all other fortha of treatment had been futllo. A. sample dinner shown the visitor consUted of sorrel soup, fish salad, doughnuts, rhubnrb or cheese pancake with raisins Supper Included fruit Juice with whipped cream, raw carroH ?reen turnips, sauerkraut, radishes, omatoes and Kre-en beans. At Sunday dinners an additional luxury Is Ice cream. After ten days of glorious weather, some 35 CQIT girls wlll break camp at Kokanee today. "One o fthe best camps yet" have been the reports that have eeped gack to town, from the girls who Journeyed from both near and far to attend this annual event. Under the supervision of able leaders the whole camp ha besen one long enjoyable and Instructive outing, they say. One night last week seven members of the Toe H club from Nelson motored out to the camp and put on a program that wag much appreciated by the campers. Every day tn camp brought something new ln the way of entertainment, whether with hikes or novelty programs around the campflre and accordingly there will be lingering glances when goodbyes are aald today. Water Being Wasted At Trail, Says; May Regulate Sprinkling TRAIL, B. C, July 30—Sprinkling regulations may have to be employed here ln the near future. City Engineer 8. S McDlarmld Informed the city council tonight that while there was a good supply of water ln the city reservoirs there ww grave danger lhat the supply would be materially lessened In a short time. Many residents allowing water to run continuously to keep milk, butter and other household goods cool, were wasting He water faster than lt wm coming into the city reservoir. Alderman A. Saunders reported a suggestion that tpe city should dig up the earth around shade trees and water them. While the council thought ills was a good suggestion particularly ln the case of small trees lt was fell the residents should undertake '.hla work. J. Gagnon Fined $20 On Driving Charge J. Gannon appeared ln provincial police court here yesterday morning and waa fined $20 and costs by Magistrate J. Cartmel for driving to the common danger. If after serving a hot Joint of boiled beef you put lt back Into -he water tn which it was boiled, tilj/cold. it will be more tender and tasty. Jail Breaker Is Arrested After a FERNIE, B. C. July 30—Johnnie Mike,, the Indian who escaped funs. Jail here a month sago, shortly after being sentenced to serve time In JM- son Ml for stealing a horse, wis recaptured near St. Eugene Mission. Ths Indian department under Indian Agent Small and Constable Bykman, ww» responsible for his capture. Ee ha* Just arrived ln Fernie and wlll appear IB court on Monday on charge et t*" Jail. Vernon * Edgewood Stage Leaves Edgewood—Tuesdays, Thui-dsJs sand Saturdays. Leaves Vernon—Mondays. Wadnssdsjps and Friday. TRAVEL BT 6TAOI and save tims lb tatting to tt* I. H. Waters & Co, Ud. Builders and Contractors Phone IM P. O. Bo» Mi NELSON, B. C. LIME, BUCK, CEMENT, SHINGLES, COAST LIMBEB, SASH AND DOORS, MILL WORK, DRAIN TIL! Auto Club Members Given Privileges By English Auto Club A. E. Craddock. manager of the British Columbia Automobile club has written the Nelson branch of the organisation to Inform members here taht negotiations with the heads of the English automobile society have resulted in the obtaining of special privileges for members ht the British Columbia club when in England. These privileges include exemption from the Brit Mi Motor tax of »5 per annum provided his tay ln Oreat Britain does not exceed four months. The English club alo extend fsull membership privileges for a small fee amounting to about $6. "The terror of the desert lies ln Its inevitability; there ls no redress and no appeal." [)& luu^on^'&au&mpBitii.^l I ***** * twcs_w*-oiun-» ««t may tar*. INVENTORY We have Just flnlahed listing our stock, and for tbe next few -Says all oddments and single garments, snort lengths, etc, will be found on the Sale Tables marked at Very Low Prices Don't Miss Them PHKPAKts t'OK RUCTION BT IS1MJ MKH AM PRINCE ALBERT. Sask. -July 30— Completing pre-election tasks in four t^ys by airplane, which bv other means of travel would have inquired a month, B. McAnseley. returning officer for the Climberlind. riding in the far north of Saskatchewan, has returned tt Prince Albert. The by-election will be held on August 12. Ballot boxes ver. (if.ivi re i to deputy returning officers appointed on the 14<)0' mile Journey Eggs Jell When Left On Verandah At Trail TRAIL. B C, July 30.—Eggs left on a Trail porch by a grocer jellied ln thr extreme heat yesterday, adoording to a report. A thermometer In a local office at 3 o'clock today register©* nearly UtO. A thermometer in the full |lare of Mir sun registered 120. A reading laken by J. W. Haelcwood was 101 in the shade. Trail Man Has Saved 10 Lives ' In Recent Years TRAIL. BC July 96—Walter Plsher Ot Trail has the proud' record of bavin* saved 10 lives in the last five or six years.. Mot of them were persons rescued from difficulties while swim- Ing at Sandy island. Sunday morning at an early hour lie capped his record by the rescue nf Donaid Duggan when the two. with John lttthleso», were attempting to Mvim the Columbia, Even Choosey" Appetites Quaker Puffed Wheat WHEN children are finicky and choosey ... won't eat this, and won't eat that ... but crave for things that are none too good for them. Then let them have Quaker Puffed Wheat. Serve it at any time of the day or at any meal. Use berries, jam or jelly, or just milk or cream. These aisp and delicious food morsels make an instant appeal to fickle appetites. Puffing the whole wheat grains to eight times their natural size cook* them thoroughly and gives them a texture and a nut-like flavour which children revel in. Millions of food cells are exploded in each grain. Rich food stores are released and made easy for digestion. All the bran is retained but so concealed you do not notice it. Quaker Puffed Wheat tempts the lagging appetites of growri-ups, too. At tny meal or as a snack between meals. 631 Quaker ,. PUFFED WHEAT/^ l l E R S 0 V QUAKER OATS I § §§, Puffed %ict Is QoocJ, Too Quaker Puffed Rice i» puffed like Puffed Wheat. The food cells arc exploded and broken down. Puffed Rice is another delicious dainty, full of the ready energy of fine white rice. Fot variety, keep both kinds in the house. Page Pour THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 81,1929 THE DAILY NEWS Publkhed every morning except Sun- lay M The News Publishing Company, limited. Nelson. B. C. Bwtnees letters should be addressed *w ^checks and money orders made •yable to The News Publishing Com- >any. limited, and in no case to lndl- Idual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A. B, C. utements of circulation mailed on •quest, or may be seen at the office ■ any advertising agency recognized by n» Canadian Press association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES »JLmaU (country), per month • eAint Het Per year By mall (city), per year Outside Canada, per month . Per year De-UWWd. per week Per year _ Payable ln Advance. .60 6.00 13.00 ■75 i 7.50 I 13.00 WON-HIKING PRIZE, MONTREAL TO LOS ANGELES Member Audit Bureau of circulation. ,"A ""awled man ls like a cat with ™ _*>' »u«>>t- It dont suffer none If WEDNESDAY, JULY 31. 1923 —•■ ■ TOO RISKY Monday several young Nelson misses forbidden to attempt to swim across the lake from Lakeside park without a boat, boarded the ferry, and starting from the other shore swam to the park without a boat. Luckily all made the swim without an accident. This practice by young bathers should be discouraged. Had any of these girls, about 11 years of age, had difficulties, nothing under the sun could have saved her. Swimming the lake at the park has long been the final test for young swimmers, but they have always been accompanied by a boat. Attempts to cross the arm by young swimmers without protection should be discouraged. OILED HIGHWAYS It is now a pleasure to drive on the highways in the vicinity of Nelson and Trail which .have been oiled. The oil keeps down dust, it prevents the gravel from being pulverized and carried away by the wind and it keeps the gravel on the highway instead of being thrown by car wheels into' the ditches. As the cost of oiling is approximately the same as gravelling, the policy of using oil will in the long run prove a very, economical one* A BIG IMPROVEMENT lt Just don't try to pull.' Lighter Side When a woman uf 25 says "yes", she has decided to make sure of comfort and give up her dream of romance. The world has Its faults, i-jut you never see a monument erected to a man who thought he wa3 a wow with the ladles. If Mr. Einstein is right, tnere la a limit to everythlnsi except o man't confidence ln his virtue. —o— A new two-car garage Just means another man got mail neeartm the dealer offered to allow only 5120 for his old car. Yoo cant tell whether thc man or his wife Is boss unless you observe which ono sits on ths nlslc. The chief objection to a divorce suit ts thst lt exposei the parts you have been covering up. The reason some ma-.noges are happy Is because wives keep still on dreary days when their husbands remind them of something the cat draged in. ONE OOOD THING ABOUT AN ENDURANCE FLIGHT. IT AFFOR-OS OPPORTUNITY TO OET A MUSI ACHE FAR ENOUGH ALONG TO ESCAPE AMUSED OLANCES. ~**WT Canadlanlsm: Feelln3 extravavgant when you pay »225 for a coe.', of fur- feeling satisfied when you spend S800 to get a coat of tan. How easy It would oe to love our nelgbors lf they were a" far nway aa the heathen. Still, you can live for years ln any modern city and see no sign cf wickedness except ln the headlines. Nelson public works department has completed the new cement blocks on Stanley street at a cost of $1.97 a yard, a very satisfactory cost. It compares with a city cost on Edgewood avenue of $2.18 and contract costs of from $2.53 to $2.75. The total cost of the work, including all allowances for depreciation, etc., was $5,202.30. For this sum an enormous improvement has been made in one of Nelson's chief arterial streets. The improvement is so marked that the council will have strong public support in further increasing the area of concrete streets at the earliest possible moment. Twenty Years Ago (Prom the Dally News, July 31. 1J09) Breaking all records by flying over a ten mile course at a speed of well over 42 miles per hour and at an altitude of sometimes as much as 5O0 feet. Orvllle Wright flying In a machlnj Wilbur was the conaueror of a new built by himself snd his brother element of motion for humanity, near Washington today. • • * Lord Roberts yesterday In the British house of lords made another of his appeals for a strengthening of his military forces He went so fsr as to advocate consrlptlon. "Our present force falls to give us adequate de- fenoe of ourselves and our colonies** IM said. I ... | The first attempt made In Canada to organise a tr?op of Baden-Powell's boy scouts took place at a meeting Idea cf Oeneral Baden-Powell Is to organise the boys In companies with a view to training them for actlvs work ln warfare especially In the 11ns, of scouting. It Is estimated that **.here arc already about 25,000 members of tho new organization In England. Thirty Years Ago (Prom the Tribune. July 31, 1800.) A lively interest la being displayed In Nelson owr the question of bringing tn power Irom Bonninston Falls. • • * Alderman H B Thomson will leavi tomorrow for the Cariboo country where he will go Into hu*Mn*«i. • ■ • Men started to lay the rolls between Lardo and Duncan veeMrday. • • • Mrs. U. Parry leaves today for a visit to the eaat. • • * A rich strike has been mad* hv **>e Hennessey brother on Mldtte Creek. The Henaassev brothers were the original locators of tit* NoMe Plve mine. • • • Wild raspberries are plentiful along the shore of the Weat Arm. You don't see much vulgar ostentation now eiccpt strawberry stains on *he shirt front. There's so much pM| ltt the worst of us, ami so much bad tn the best of us that it scarcely becomes anj o* us tu try reforming the rest of us. You can't stir up much hatred for cnpitllism in a land where your boot- Mack expects to buy n llmoutlnc if the market goes right. WHAT A WORI.ni TRATNET1 SEALS ARENT 8EALS; THE BLOODHOUNDS IN A "TOM" SHOW ARE OREAT DANES; AND A HOT DOG IN NEITHER HOT NOR DOG Meat-eating anlmah seldom eat one another. Only tho vegetarians taste good. Meat-eaten like human flesh. Ergo, Nature made :mn a vegetarian. ■ Correct this sentence: "He was a leading reformer," idirt the reporter, "but when our paper exposed tin* connection with a gambling house, his followers turned thei. backs on htm Paris notes that among the colon which came In for accent as the basic ones of the season at this fall presentation in which both fabric creators, were a true capuclne. In add tlon to a rust and henna belonging i the capudnc family, a bright nav spruce green, a deep turquoise and sulphur yellow. Among the novelists being made by London's soldier craftsmen are the burnished stell mirrors for the handbag, which, women are finding more practical than the easily broken gla-.fi one, and they are. ln silk casee en broidered with beads. .FRENCH EDITOR TOURS CANADA Albert Garneau, left, i i Ras*rlo Rloux, who are on their way hom. to Quebec after winning $25,000 offered by the Los Angeles Sposting Association for a record breaking hike from Quebec to Los Angeles. The two Canadians covered over 4,000 inilea In 86 days. The prevloua time established WU four months and two daya. Ths hikers started tha trip with no knowledge of English and no money tn their pockets. Utyat Infy of fours By JAS. W. BARTON, M. D. GENERAL USE OF IODINE The controversy continues to wage is to the right of a health officer to out Iodine in the drinking water ln a Ustricct where there are many goiter ases. The general use of lodleed salt s also critlzed The question ls naturally asked "why should all the people ln a district be forced to use Iodine when so many of them do not need lt, because too much iodine can be harmful to the jystem?" However there can be no question but t**at ln districts where goiter is prevalant the use of Iodine ln the water has been of untold benefit. In one district ln Switzerland, where careful records are kept, the full report to hand since 1922 la object lesson to the world. Before 1922. 50 per cent of the chel- dren born at a hospital had goiter, after that year all children born were without goiter as the mothers had consumed the Iodized salt. The number of thyroid operations had been reduced by 75 per cent. Even the children In lower classes of schools became practically free of goiter. In Vienna, Austria, there haa been a reduction of the number of cases amongst the very young school children. Iodine Injury, due to the use of Iodine ln the salt, has been very rare less than one case In one hundred thousand consumers. Research men now feel that the ln- trouctlon of Iodine n only these the water or salt ln general use ln a district, is Justfled ln only those regions where the goiter cases are sevre; that is where there is deafness and dumbness, and a large number of these tins—that is deficient mentally and physically due to lack of thyoid development. It would seem that in such regions the soil is so lacking ln Iodine that everybody in the #districct should have some Iodine added to their diet. In such districts lt has been customary to supply this Iodized salt at the -same price as the ordinary salt, the state making up the difference ln the coast to the people. . Ten Years Ago (Prom the Daily News July 31, 1919) j Master Jack Annable has returned ] to the ctty after having apent a month's j vacation with relatives In Moose Jaw, Sask. • • • William Ramsay, district engineer tor the provincial government left for Kalso. • •• • Miss Tlnks Irvine was reporting to be resting easily after a slight operation at the Kootenay Lake General Hospital. • * * Barney Crlllcy, superintend ant of the Eureka mine, has returned from a trip to Nevada on Mining business. • • • Dr. and Mrs. McNaughton of Trail were ln Nelson yesterday. Efficient Housekeeping * By LAURA A. KIRKMAN WhatthePr^*ss Is Saying CANADA'S NATIONAL OAME Lacrosse. Canada's national game, is up against tough opposition, but it Is far from dead. In the larger cittea tt te handicapped by lack of suitable playing fields, while the east of equipment places lt at a serious dladvan- tage. Given a vacant lot, a ball and a bat, a softball club can get into action on a few minutes notice. But lacrosse, with lte costly pads and sticks, needs a horn financier ln charge before operation oan start. Moreover, lacrosse is a girne that requires strenuous practice and lots of lt. It must be played to the exclusion of rides in the family car *nd evenings at the movies. These and other things have operated to keep the game under ln the cltlee. Too many restrictive rules have hurt lt ln the country. But, like the Canadian thistle, lt refuses to die. No sooner ts lt crushed ln one place than tt breaks out in another. Just at present there are sporadic outbursts all over the province that give promise of a good crop of players for the future. And strange to relate, tlie colleges of U. 8. and England are the hotbeds of the game at the present time. And the funny part of lt all la that, while the preparatory schools of Canada frown on lacrosse and ebcourage their pupils to specialize on cricket, the public schools of England are turning their attention more and more to the plebeian game of lacroose—Toronto Telegram. Ever ln the hearts of "NO young Bolsheviks, as GRAMMAR!" they survey the chaos their rulers have made, there lingers a doubt. Has anything been overlooked? Do any "Bourgeois handcuffs" still restrict? Two do—orthography and the rules of vrammar, to proficiency in which Soviet youth still aspires. So Moscow, as ready in revolutionary enterprise as lt ls deficient in a sense of humor, proposes to abolish these obstacles. The Soviet might as well abolish the alphabet. In point of fact, it has already gone some way towards this end by suppressing several letters, as being superfluous in the new order of society But even the Soviet ls unlikely to substitute gesture for the Bourgeois' institution, language, and language without rules or conventions is a contradiction ln terms.—Dally Mall. Ymir Notes YMIR, B. Oh July 30.—Oeorge Greene is visiting friends in Grand Forks for a few days. Mrs. M. Peters was the guesl <-A Mrs. Annie R. Peters In Nelson on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clarke aind Mrs. B. C. Mclsaac were Nelson snoppers on Saturday. J. Dunn was a Nelson visitor on Saturday. W. Jones Is spending a lew days in Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Curwen were Nelson visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sharles Andr.ws and Mr. and Mrs. Mlschell of Spokane were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gile on Saturday. P. H. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan and son Billy weic recent visitors to Nelson. John Bremner was a Nelson visitor on Saturday. Mrs. Mitchell ef Trail Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. PV Taylor for a few days. W. Mason and Mrs. R. NUcule and son of Spokane are the gue&ts of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kubeski. T. H. Watson was a Nelson visitor on Saturday. Mrs. J. C Kubeski returned home from Spokane on Saturday. A. Alverson of Wild Horse camp was a Nelson visitor on Saturday. v Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duck and daughter Jean, were Nelson visitors on Saturday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smedley. J. V. Hughes of Wild Horse Camp spent the week-end in Nelsffn and was the guest of his ( parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Hughes. John Bremner and Mrs. Grace Grant were Nelson visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Hagland and son of Ent were Ymlr visitors on Sunday. A. Campbell, mining man, was a Nelson visitor recently. Bert Johnson of Erie was a visitor here on Sunday. D. McDonald and A. Mclsaac of the Reeves-McDonald camp wefe Ymlr visitors on Sunda. POINTED RUFFLES A black transparent velvet frock for fall has a kneee flounce and a pcplum of circular cut that dips in points front, back and on the sides. MOIRE PIUSES Black moire purses, with exquisite Jewelled mountings, are quite the chic bag to carry or formal afternoons now. Morning bags* may be any fabric from calico to kid. CBOHH-STITCII THREADS When removing the ctyivas from cross-stlch work, a pair of email tweezers is the best possible instrument. TOMORROWS MENU Sliced Bananas ^Ceral Scrambled Eggs Bacon Toast coffee Luncheon Rice Croquettes Peanut Butter Sandwichett S Heed Cucumbers Scandinavian Cake Iced Cocoa Dinner Cold Sliced Beef Pickles Potatoes Peas Cold Slaw Peach Short C--.ce Coffee USING SOUR MILK Warm weather brings me letters from readers asking for recipes to keep on hand ln case milk or cream accidentally sours. Try these: Scandinavian Cake: Cream one-half cup of butter with one cup of granulated sugar. Add qne cup of sour milk ln whotch one-half teaspoon of baking soda has been dissolved, then stir ln two beaten unseparated eggs, and two and one-half cups of pastry flour sifted with two teaspoons of baking powder and a pinch of salt. Through your food grinder put one cup of large seedless raisins, one-quater of a lemon (rind and pulp) and the rind of one mixture into the batter, and bake ln a large orange, then stir thlss ehopped greased sheet pan (as lf it wer* a coffee cake) for 35 minutes in a fairly hot oven, at about 400 degrees F. When cake ls done, but still hot from the oven, pour over lt the following mixture In a saucepan put the Juice of one large orange and the Juice of one- half lemon, then stir ln one-quater of a cup of granulated sugar and continue sstlrring over direct flame, until the sugar Is dissolved, letting the sirup boil up for a minute or two before turning lt over the top of the hot cats. Sour Cream Cup Cakes: Break two eggs into a cup and fill the cup with ssour cream; turn this mixture Into a bowl and add one cup of granulated sugar and one-fourth teaapoon of salt. Sift one and one-half cups of paatry flour with one teaspoon of cream of tartar and one-half teaspoon of baking soda and add this dry mixture to tho batter, also. Bake ln a buttered cup cake pen for 15 minutes ln a moderate oven at 880 degrees F. Frost as desired. Sour Cream Drop Cookies: Cr*am two-thirds of a cup of butter with two egg, two-thirds of a cup of sour cream. cups of sugar, and add two unbeaten one teaspoon each of vanilla extract, lemon extract, and ground nutmeg, a pinch of salt, and four cups of bread spoons of baking powder and .one-half fuls on greased pan and bake ln a teaspoons off soda. Drop by teaspoon- flour sifted with one and one-half tea- moderate oven, at 350 degrees F.. fer 12 minutes. TOMORROW—HANDIWORK HINTS sort*-of stuff the corta sometimes have tp masticate lt la no wonder that decay acta In.—Louisville Courier-Journal SLANGUAGE Tbe latest madeword which we have come across in our United States exchanges ls "slanguage," which ls used to describe the output of certain purveyors of Americanese; and especially of Broadway gossip. "Make Whoopee" ls one of Winchell's contributions to tbe American "slanguage"—Manitoba Free Frees. boundless hope. Tbe technicians may have reduced you to an electrical equation, but what of that? You are still uneplalnable.—Kitchener Record. Nelsonites See Huge Fire Burn Seattle Docks "EQUAL PARTNERS" As ldhg as our own Dominion depends on the Britsh Navy for protection and upon British markets for the disposal of lte products, we cannot—«a of course we do not—pretend to be an equal partner with Great Britain, and the same is true though ln some cases to a lesser extent, of the other Dominions. Now New Zealander will mind being told that the peace and welfare of hts country depend "on the malnten- ince of stable government and wise statesmanship in Britain," and neither will a Canadian nor a South African lf he takes hia stand on realities rather Chrlstchurch, N. Z., Press. MYSTERY UNSOLVED The ancient Aztecs believed that the "reator of the world made a set of clay figures, blew life Into them with his nostrils, and set them forth to inhabit the world—whleh,, by the way, he had trampled Into shape with his feet. The modern scientist believes that man ls a very complicated storage battery, moving about on a speck of cosmic dust as long as his charge of electricity lasts. Both conceptions are interesting. Neither one clears up the ancient mystery. We tear down the old curtain vista of new ones. And lf this leaves room for doubt and disquiet, lt also leaves room for faith and Mrs. M. C. Smirway and son. Dicken, *h»ve returned from the coast. Leaving Vancouver by staee they were In flmttle the dav of the greatest fire there since 1914. the blaze which rased the Coleman dock and resulted in a total low. A spectacular view of the blaze wae obtained from one of Seattle's highest buildings and "lt certainly waa a fire," the Nelsonites declare- They travelled on by stage two dayi later to Portland, Ore., and the Columbia highway, finishing with a fine view from a seaplane. "All wae very enjoyable they said, "but we are glad to be quiet once more tn old Nelson." Shirley Boomer Passes Junior Matriculation Word waa received last night from the department of education that Shirley Boomer has been succeesful ln passing her Junior matriculation examinations. Her name had been omitted from the lists that were previously published. When all reservations UNEMPLOY- are made the figures MENT of unemployment are STATISTICS. sufficiently formid able, but much harm has undoubtedly been done to British trade by exaggerating their significance. At the (last annual) meeting of the Association (of British Chambers of Commerce) attention was drawn to after week of the statement that there are over a million people unemployed ln this country ls causing much needless concern overseas, as lt fosters the Impression that this country ls on the verge of commercial collapse, while there Is, of course, also the danger that at home lt may tend to encourage the adoption of panic legislation and unround expedients. Through no fault of the Ministry < of Labor) unemployment figures may easily be misunderstood, and ln asking It to receive a deputation the association desires to discuss the possibility of adopting a different method of calculating the number of persons unemployed each | week—London Times Trade Supplement. . The march in the ECONOMICS direction of greater ANR THE Empire trade solld- EMPIRE irity Is an inevi table thing, although the basis on which lt Is to be worked out ls still to be found. It ls not aided greatly by what Mr. Snowden calls the reckless enthusiasm of Lord Beaverbrook for free trade within the Empire and tariffs against all the world. It is not aided either by the South African treaty with Germany, nor again by Mr. Snowden's academic opposition to protection of any description. Economic pressure is welding the Empire more closely together and thoughtful atudy of the whole question will have better results than the off-hand expression of theorlW which may or may not be supportable ln view of the actual condition.—Winnipeg Press Press. LAWS WITH TEETH. When pasing laws "with teeth ln them," more attention should be paid to the wisdom teeth. Tills would enable the mills of Justice to grind a lttle finer, but when one considers the •h T It I -III. NEW DENVER NEW DENVER. B.C., July 30.—Denver Shannon was elected achool trustee here to succeed R. B. Kirk who resigned. For Pyorrhoea! Gums that are tender aad bleed easily should receive immediate attention or pyorrhoea is likely to result— with the loss of perfectly sound teeth. A solution of Absorbine, Jr., used as a mouth-wash morning and night, will stimulate and strengthen gums, kill disease germs and keep the mouth and teeth in a healthy condition. For sore throat and tonsilitis, use I Absorbine, Jr., both inside and out. It draws out the inflammation and reduces the swelling. Always keep Absorbine. Jr., handy. It is greaseless and stainless. $1.25—at your drug- I gist's. Booklet sent free. 1 When you have had the misfortune to spill Ink over your nicest carpet, wasshed with skim milk and a clean soft flannel. Pour the milk directly over the marked place and rub vigorously. for To n s illiti <* rub ttnd gargle with Absorbinejr I. Joseph Pelcznskt, editor of I/SB* uetration, Parisian newspaper, is touring Canda preparing material for a special edition of his newspaper. He plans to cover all Canada for La Journel Industrlelle. One of London's well-known hosts has a dining-room ln most attruc- ive peach color and all the table glass Is amber, while a special mask made for him by Oliver Messel hangs In the hall, whloh has brocaded walls, and Philip Forbes-Robertson has dons for him an imposing painted tapestry and one o the features of his flat are the coral pink, grey and black bathrooms, where the curtains and part of ths walla are covered wtth black oilcloth. Lawn Mowers We Have Now in Stock a Full Line of the Latest Models in High-Grade Lawn Mowers PRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKETS Nelson Hardware Go. Wholesale 6c Retail Quality Hardwar* NELSON B.C. TOWELS See Our Windows One Window has any Towels, 3 for ...S1.00 Or 351 each- Other Window has any Towel, each 59ute to Indie but as the Journey wuples eight days, mothers with sry young children are not likely to ccept the offer except ln cases of tnergency and the first baby Inarms be carried free on the India air jute "will certainly be remembered as notable pioneer. Yesterday afternoon a very enjoyable bridge was given with Ure. P. C. Whitehouse, Hoover trseet, aa hostess when the guesta of honor were Mra. J. O. Bunyan's guests, Mrs. Ouimette of Mullen, Idaho, and Mlsa K. Dris- coll of San Pranclsco. Mrs. White- house's invited guesta included besides the guests of honor Mi*. D. A. McParland, Mrs. J. H. D. Benson, Mrs. D. O. Thomas, rMs. L. V. Rogers, Mrs. J. A. Gibson. Mrs. A. D. McLeod, Mrs. Leslie Craufurd, Mrs H. Rosllng of Willow point, Mrs. Gordon Hallett of Longbeach, Mrs. Howard Denis and Mrs. Denis of Spokane, Mlas M. Cameron, Mrs, P. O. Morey, Mrs. J. O. Bunyan, Mrs. Hugh Robertson and Mrs. C. W. Appleyard. • • * A. Orant, Procter contractor, . paid » buslnes visit to Nelson yesterday. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradshaw, Blllca street, have aa their guests their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and, rMs. -Charles Bradshaw of rail and their two sons, Melvln and OUbert. s ',*• ■ 9 Miss Belle Wolverton whs has been the guest of hw parents, Dr. and Mrs. N. Wolverton of four-mile for the past three weeks left Monday night for her home in Vancouver. • • • Mr. Porshelm who recently returned from an extended visit . to Norway was ln Nelson shopping from Crescent Bay yesterday. i • • • B. A. Williams and daughter Margaret and son Jack, left Tuesday morning on an extended trip east. They will go to Port Arthur by train then travel via steamer "Harmonic" to Windsor. Ont., from where they wil ltravel by automobile to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal, Quebea City, Sherbrook, tO- tawa, Duluth, St. Paul, Butte, Spokane and home. They expect to be away about five weeks. . • • * Mrs, 7. Frost and .Mrs. H. Leslie are going to Trail today on a business trip. . * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Porteous of Queens Bay have as their guests. Miss Milne of Edmonton and also Thomas Porteous of Michel. • * • Mra. D. McKay and children Gloria and Billy of Sandon have arrived ln Nelson to make their home. I ,s * Dr. and Mra. Coughlln of Trail accompanied hy the latter's mother, Mrs. Sutherland and also Mrs. J. S. Rennle, both of New Westminster, spent yesterday ln Nelson. • • » Mrs. A. F. McDonald of Bonnlngton paid a vlalt to town yesterday. • • * George Nixon of Perry Siding spent yesterday shopping In the city. • • • Among visitors to Nelson Is Mrs. C. Allen of Boswell. • * • Mrs. J. Murray of South Slocan apent yesterday in town. • • t Mra. E. C. Johnston of Bonnlngton was a city visitor yesterday. • • • Mr. and Mra. H. H. Currle and aon Ian left for a visit to Procter and Ahisworth yesterday: 1 * " • l'«*N • • * Mr. and Mrs. Barclough and daugh ter Emily have returned- to their home in Victoria after a visit to Mr. Barclough's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jeffs, 110 Hoover street. see Jess Saunders was in town from Bslfour yesterday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren and their children Ronald and Betty who are spending a holiday at Lareme ranch, Crescent Bay, returned yesterday from Trail and East Robson. • * • Mrs. J. C. . Oilker of Bonnlngton paid a visit to town yesterday. s ' s • Carl Llndow of Salmo spent yesterday in Nelson on business. • • * Arthur Williams, Mrs. H. Leslie and LEFT FORTUNE Arthur E. Bo-wortn. resident of Toronto' tor live months, who has' heen let* an Inheritance of 1110,000 by former employer In England. CHOCOLATES WJien;l^'''»V&'-2titooth'' says en" I .... fen to your "wiMWtjjfl ask fror SAPP'S/ Tfke a box with you. Nelson and district left last night for Revelstoke en route to his home lnt the east. . • ♦ « Mrs. W. S. DouremiiB of New York who .is on a continental motor -tour ws the week-end guoct of Mn. P. A. Williams and Miss loresa Pitstatrick. Silica atreet. • * • Word has been received that Constance Burgoyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs D. M. Burgoyne of Nelson ave., Palrview has passed with honors the elementary examination of Uie Toronto Conservatory of Music. Constance leaves shortly to spend the remainder of the summer . with her grandparents at Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. • * • Mr. and Mrs- B. Lawery and Owen have returned from their motjr trip to the coast and Okanagon. They were accompanied from Kelowna by Mr. H. W. Arubckle and Miss Margaret Altken who are guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Lawery. FOB SAU BT Hunt Bros. H. CherrIngton Poole Drug Co. Crsnhrook Drug Qo. \'«tnun A Co. Mintons Pharmacy Trail Rossland Nelson Cranbrook South Slomn Feinle No More Trouble with BUNIONS Tha toot-speclallst hM »n Witts. tloji' ttat does' aWay with your toot trouble,. CWt "of town Information \nfll tie gla.lt sent free of charge. Hours 9-ia* 4-8. R. Bolatino 501 Baker St. Allen Block NELSON Roofing Materials ' We Carry a Rill £tock of„_}Iurray's Celebrated , Rbofing Material. 1IGHT 'ARGUS ROOFING-I Ply. MEDIUM ARGUS ROOFING—2 Ply. 'MEDIUM AQUATITE ROOFING—2 Ply. HEAVY AQUATITE ROOFING—3 Ply. 'HEAVY FIBRE WELD ROOFING—3 Ply. RENOWN DRY SHEETING. RENOWN SATURATED SHEETING. 802 ROOFING FELT. 1208 ROOFING FELT. ROYAL BLUE PLASTERBOARD. Hlpperson Hardware Co. Limited Look for thr Bed Hardware Mors PflONTttT W>X 41* ^^-ts-wi-tav^n0m**t%Mm*mu *m*nw ^[i^' Mrs. T. Frost motored to Rosland Sunday. • * « Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Johnson, Llt- lmer street, had as their guests over the week-end Mrs. Robert Simmons and children of Salmo. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dunnett, Robson street, have returned from a motor trip to the Arrow Lokes. • • * Mrs. John Oansner, Oarbenate street, and her children who have been holidaying for. the past month at Balfour have returned. 9 9 • Mr. and Mrs. Pred Walker of Walkers Landing spent Monday at Ainsworth, where they vllsted Mrs. M. Madden. > • * • Mr. and Mrs. T. A. -Whellden and Mrs., R, I. M. Powers were ln town front South slocan Monday. • * • Miss Lillian Buchanan, night supervisor of the }(ootenay Lake eOner- al hospital, has left for a vacation ln Winnipeg. She was accompanied by her sister Miss Jean Buchanan, who have returned from a visit to Spokane. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nelson, Palrview, has been visiting at the coast cities. • • • Oordon Hamilton of Passmore paid a visit to town yesterday. • •• W. Prampton left for Vancouver last night. M **■ S Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Mawhinney have left on a motor trip to the coast. • • • J. A. Curran, Third street. Palrview, left lsst night for Okanagan Landing where he will be for the next month In charge of the CP.R. shipyards there. • * * Mrs. E. Baahford and Miss Godley who have been visiting at the Attree home at Queens Bay left yesterday for Saskatoon. • * • Mrt. Q. K. Ashby who is a charter member of the Bonnlngton and South Slocan woman's Institute moroted to South Slocan yesterday to attend the tenth anniversary celebration of the institute. • •• Mis? Kettles, matron of tbe Kootenay Lake Oeneral Hospital, who has been on a months vacation has returned While away Miss Kettles attended the Nureses convention In Montreal, • * • Bernardo Monteleone has left for a couple of weeks vacation to Marble, Waah. • • • Mrs. Fred Stevenson who has been the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Joseph Sturnpon and Mrs. C. V. Oagnon for thf» ptu»t wwk leaves tonight for her home in Vancouver. • s' s C. C. Pair nf Salmo paid a visit to the city yesterday. « *« H. O'Hsnohsn contractor of Procter, spent yesterday ln town shopping. • • * Mr snd Mrs. w. M. Wslker and daughter Mary left last night for a visit to Vancouver, where they will be guests of Ws. 'WalWs parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Miller. • • • Mr. snfl Mrs. H. Andrews of Trail are holidaying ln Nelson and ](as)o « * • Mr. and Mts. St O. Oellnas and their family Prl«cilla, Oeorge and Elmer have returned from a few days spent ln Spokane. • •* Mrs. Rukln of Sandon and son Wilfred who have been on a holiday In Neiaon have returned to Sandon. « • * C. B Davidson, merchant of Shore- acres, spent yesterday shopping in town. ***** William Sturgeon and James H. Oagnon leave this morning on a trip to the Salmo district. • • • Mrs. W A. Ward and her son Everett Broach of Procter motored to town on business yesterday. • •* Mrs. Jack St. Denis has arived from Deer Park. She Is the guest of Mrs. .George Wharton. Victoria street, and wlll leave Thurday on a visit to Rossland and Trail. She will later eave for Vancouver to moke her home. • • • Mrs. Chares Hooklngs, Fairview, has received word that her wn Paul, aged Bins, has been succesful ln passing his elemenetary pianoforte examination fpr the Toronto Conservatory of Music. • * • Eileen Bradley and Bdna Hartson both of Vancouver motored to Kaslo. • *, • J. M. Ooitfon, CP.R. district freight agent, has returned from a business trip to the Arrow Lakes. • • ♦ Mr. and Mrs. James Welr, Stanley street, had as their guests over the weekend their son Fred Welr and also Philip Trail of Kaslo. • • • Mrs. R. E. Horton, Oak street, and daughter Miss Carmen Horton, hsve left for a vacation to Spokane. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Piatt and M. MCNalll of aonnington motored to town to shop yesterday. • * s 1 Mrs. V. C. Jerran and son Jerry who have been visiting relatives in Nelson, South Slocan and Kaslo for the put six weeks leave thla morning for their home ln San Louis Obispo OM. • • • W. B. Chellles who bas been In Pole line Gang Entertains at Bonnington Hall Crew Leaving for Rossland District; Many Guests Attend Huge Affair [bese^ (LMea&her's 811 Baker Street. Plums 200 Store News^d HALF HOLIDAY SPECIALS BONNINGTON PALLS, B. C, July 30 The West Kootenay Power and Light Company's hall at Lower Bonnlngton was a brilliant scene on Priday evening when the Pole Line Gang who have been making their headquarters here for the' past year, entertained at a delightful dance, prior to moving to the Rossland district. The arrangements to ensure the enjoyment of the guests were carried out with attention to every detail and the fun was hilarious from Btart to finish. The hosts attended at the buffet Bupper served at mldnlgnt, when the seating capacity was arranged by adding seats vis-a-vis around the hall. A five piece orchestra from Nelson occupied the stage which was most effectively fronted with large bunches of the wild spirlea, bulrushes, and fire- weed, strands of colored paper were festooned across .the hall, which were brought down with the throwing of serpentine and confetti and entangled among the dancers when the fun was at Its zenith at the after-supper waltz. THK HOSTS The hosts were A. D. Dolglelsh, R. Kennedy, A. Biollo. J. Avis. H. Metzgar, H. Richards, J. Mclntyre, R. Heaven, A. Palfrey, J. Brown, B. Wiebbe, A. Davis, O. Ledigate, R. Hawhhaw, M. fijrne, G R. John, M. L. R. A.. A. Lambert, W. Rodgera, J. Cavell, C, Fisher, J. Corner, M. McNei). The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. W Y. Tindale, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDonald, Mr. and MTV P. O. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. W W. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCabe. Mr ariC Mra. W. W. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. A. McKlm, Mr. and Mrs. A, K. Gairns, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Motley, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson. Mrs. J. D. Blrkbeck of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. T. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Richards, Mrs. G. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Q. N. Brown, Mrs. D. Baddeley, Mr. and Mrs. R Greyson, Mr. and Mra. C. B. Sharpe. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Wllley, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Helbecque, Mr. and Mrs. R. O, Long, Mr. and Mrs. R Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Elsdon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins, Mr. and Mra. C. H. Bland. Mr. and Mre. E. Gordon, Mr. and Mra. O. L. Thompson. Major and Mrs. Turner Lee, Miss Nancy Lee, Mr. and Mra. T. A. Whelldon, Mr. and Mre. R. I. M. Power. Mr. and Mre. C. Gray, Mr. and Mre. I. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones. Mr. and Mra. M. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mre. H. Bourgeois, Mr. and Mra. R. J. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mllner. Miss V. Bourgeois?, Mr. and Mre. H. Rhodes, Mr. and Mra. R. McDougal. Mr. and Mrs. M. Edwards, Miss M. Edwards. Mr. and Mre. J. D. Yeatman, Mr. and Mrs. H H. James, Mr. and Mrs. P. Scott, Mr. and Mre. O. W. Humphry, Miss Myra Humphry, Colonel and Mrs. J. Murray, Mr. and -Mrs. L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCrone. Mr. and Mrs. W. Holm wood. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Klngsley. Miss Irene Kings- ley, Mr. and Mra. P. H. Russell. Miss Marjory and Winnie Russell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Batley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Batley, Mr.'and Mrs. A- Muir, Mr. and Mre. G. UTTLE ORANGE LILY Misses* Summer Dresses $2.95 Each Smart Tub Dresses of Printed Pique, checked Gingham or figured Voiles. Short Sleeves of Sleeveless Styles. Sizes 14 to 20 A WEDNESDAY SPECIAL AT f2.96 EACH. Crepe De Chine Skirts $3.50 Each Pleated Skirts of good quality crepe de chine in assorted colors. Sizes 16 to 18 only. A SPECIAL AT $3.50 EACH. Flannel Jackets At $3.50 Each K**M Smartly tailored Jackets in double breasted styles. Made of pure wool Flannel, in colors Red or Navy. Assorted Sizes ___\ W Y\ xH^^H SPECIAL $3.50 EACH. Jap Table ■"■f-fc^^J Covers I ^Mfri 75c Each Made of good quality Crepe. Tan grounds with colored prints. 48 inches square. SPECIAL 75<* EACH. Sleeveless Blouses $1.89 Each Washable Blouses of good quality striped broadcloth. Made sleeveless styles. In sizes 34 to 40. SPECIAL ?1.89 EACH. Women's Aprons 95c Each Made of fast color print in chintz in a range of styles. SPECIAL AT 95«* EACH. Women's Vests 4 for $1.00 Fine Knit cotton Vests in sleeveless styles. Made of fine soft cotton. Sizes 36 to 40. SPECIAL 4 FOR $1.00. Washwell Gingham 35-inch imported Gingham in assorted plaids. Extra ilBe weave •Hi-3 perfectly fast colors, SPECIAL- 35* THE YD. Printed Dimities 59c the Yard Extra fine Dimity in a range of small neat patterns. 36 inches wide and fast colors. SPECIAL 59* THE YARD. Pillow Slips 4 for $1.00 Made of good quality cotton and will give perfect satisfaction. They come in regular sizes. AN EXTRA VALUE AT 4 FOR $1-00. .-ill V. Hunt, Mr. and Mre. J. Norrls, Mr. und Mra. E. Watts, Mr. and Mre. C. G. Fenwlck, Mr. and Mrs. A. Somervllle, Mr. and Mrs. J.1 L. Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris. Mr. and Mrs, D. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mclntyre, Mr. and Mre. Q. A. Piatt, Mr. and Mre. H. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowkett, Mr. and Mrs. F. aAn- tonuk, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Henry, Mr. and Mre. D. Kerr, Mr. and Mre. L S. Bradley, Mr. and Mre. Wm. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dunsmulr, Mrs. S. McPndden. Mrs. A. D. Dolglelsh. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oilker. Mr. and Mre. R. P. Brown, Mrs. Sturgess, Mr. ahd Mre. J. Annable, Mr. and Mra. a H. McKay, Miss Mllly Potosky. Miss Rita Robertson, Mlas Ella Phillips, Miss Grace Miller, Miss Plorana McPhee, Miss Beatrice Ebbs, Miss Hunter, Mlas Mollie Thomas, Miss Isobel Benson. Miss Marjory Benson, Miss Sybil Towgood, Miss Irene Edmondson, Miss Jean Lambert, Miss Marian Blackwood, Mlas Eva Dewdney. Miss Jean Gllker, Miss Helen Sloan, Mlsa Agnes Jerome, Mlas Connie Cain, Miss Miriam Hughes, Miss Helen Murphy, Miss Eileen Hlrd. Miss Molly Irving, Miffs Wallach, Miss Marjory Trembath, Mlas Eleanora White Miss Mary Potosky, Mlsa Julia Potosky, Rossland, Dr. D. W. McKay, T. P. Sturgeas, R. Main, R. A. Harris, W. Rogers, M. Yeatman, A. Dedrick, J. Cavell, C. Delglelsh, K. Pish, J. Riley, F. Hawkins. J. Oray. C. Oray, H. Wallace. J. H. Oagnon, C. Miller, J. Stark, J. Thomas. L. Mansfield, F. Phillips, G. Bennett, C. Barber, J. Barwels, A. Noxon, L, Batley, O. Batley, S. Harris, C. Lambert, Col. S. Qoode. H. E. Large, c. Bennett, C McKlnnon. W. T. Jamleson. A. B. Gllker, G. Bourgeois, E. Keech, A. R. Bell. G. Lee, H. J. Peck, N. Rhodes. J. Thompson, F. Edwards. W. McFadden, S. Richards, Roy McDonald Property Owners Expect to Pay Taxes, Thursday City taxes on real estate are due to bs paid on Thursday. After that date taxes become liable for a penalty of 10 per cent of the amount due on that day. It is expected today and tomorrow. as well as Thurday, will see many property owners flocking to the city i hall to escape the penalty. Many | have already paid their taxes for this year. A new dash record lor wom*n tn the 200 meter dash was recently established by Miss IKnue Hltoml, Japan's all-round girl athlete, ln a track and field meet held in Tokio. Hsr record was 24.7 seconds, breaking the old mark held by Miss Idwards, of England. Among colors mentioned as slated for importance In fall millinery ars tultpe noire, described as a deep red tone and a new shade of gray with an olive green cast. PARTY OF 49 SPOKANITES COMING TODAY Carrier Boys and Officials Coming in Eight Autos; Going East ort Nasookin Pearl Craig, Toronto, a real "Orange Uly." aa she appeared all dressed up when the Orangemen attended thanksgiving wrvlce tor the Kings recovery. At about t o'clock this afternoon eight automobiles carrying 49 Spokane people will arrive ln Nelson from the south. Tha party WIU be compoeed of carrlen and officials of tha Spokesman-Review. Spokane's morning paper. According to word received by J. 8 Carter, district passenger agent for the 0. P. R. the party wlll board the regular morning boat for pointa eaat. It la likely that local authorities wlll show the vlslton polnu of Interest around the city and that Lakeside park wlll be a cooling off spot. The party after arriving at Kuskanook tomor- row morning wlll drive to Sandpoint. Bonners Ferry and then return to Spokane. Clyde Hacker. It. died of tetanus In Chicago, result of firecracker explosion. xASmall Purchase s^in but an important hygienic service \—ttx,tietitsvand lmfrtmJ Satttta— Napkin, costs bat TOT lirde.yetit is a hygienic service millions of women wouldn c think of doing without. It amply protects against the serious coosetjuences that may easily follow times of hygienic distress ______ proper precautions are taken. The comfort, freedom to work or play, peace of mind and secu- my dnu women desire, can be obtained only from Kotex. Ncxanbrjrrassment when buying. Just say Kotex at any drug, - goods or departmental store. Regular size 60c for box ' aen. Super-size 73c Directions in every package. MADS IN CANADA kot ex Sanitary Napkins 5 Features of tbt Ntw and Improved Kotex I. Softer (sua* end* chafing. Pliable filler absorbs amasingly. _. Roundaad at— tapered. No evidence ol sanitary protection. i. Daodnrl— safely, thoroughly by a new and patented pcoceea. 4. AaJJtMt It to your neajde—thinner, narrower, aa required. end t. It U eaaily dlapoMd of. No unplc-aant laundry. 'P*gjss__r -Mr VT'T.qnN HATTaY NEWR. iKSUAV MORNING, JULY 31, 1929 Markets and Mining SALES VOLUME E_,_, Markets GAINS, TORONTO OTTAWA. July 30.—Canadian egg markets are firm. Toronto dealers ' | quoting country shippers ungraded (eggs extras 33c; firsts 29c; seconds 23c Firmer Price Trend Indicated *Mcratreai—uarket firm, extras see; Uncertainty in Heavier In- 1^^^^^ difetriate; Ajax Active lM*- November Nsw York—Unchanged. TORONTO. Ally SO—\ flrmar nrtoe trend aid a marked Inarns^ in volume Indicated a turn tr** tfi» hotter on the market of th" Torcnto stock exchange toddy. Total sales totalled 27,000 shares. Cockhutt Plow gained 1% and Massey HarriB closed up 1% at 183. Alberta Pacific slumped another 1*. C. P. R, declined another point. Uncertainty affected the heavier Industrials such as Canada Car, which slumped 5Hc. Hamilton Brtdke was off 2*. Canada Dredging off to the same extent Canada Gypsum loat 3-8. The main activity of the day centered in Ajax which experienced heavy trading and a net rise of 17 cents to a new high of $2.52 and Amulet which had tales of 5200 shares rose SO cents. Winnipeg Grain WIHNIPEO. Uons: ^^^^ 173 l_W 182 'A Ilk ffi IM •Hill ... 87H Hlf, M**_ — *s,\ __ Open Wheat-* Solj ' 178 Oct 171 Dec. .,..i ... IM Oata— July —______■ Oct. j2 Dec. . Baric* iuir .-.: otv4- an, Oct 88% M% New Oct""'! MVi M-, New Dec .. 87'i 87'. Fl**— _m~^—w &v :. :_:;::« Rgte— July 118% Oct m*i Deo 1 131 July 80—Oraln quata- Binh Low Clase 84% 86*. 8SH 87 276 263 ^^^ 118*>4 115H 121% 118 121 117% 266 260 118% 116% 118 Cash wheat No. 1 northern 173; No. 2 northern 169: No. 3 norther 164: No. 4 161: No. S 1441.: No. 6 109'i,: feed DO: track 168V screenings 17 oer tJpn. . Metal Markets NE* YORK, July 30—Copper steady, electrolytic, spot and futures $18.00. Iron—fiteady and unchanged. Tin—Steady allot 147.37* futures I •48.00. Lead—Steady, spot New York 1675; ■aat «t. LouU 66.55. Zinc—Steady, East St. Louis spot ond futures M.80. Antimony—Spot (850 to I8 60. At London: Standard Copper spot C73 7a 6d: futures £74 16a. Heotrolyttc spot £84 5s: futures £84 15s. Tilt-Spot £314 7s 6d; futures £218. Leal—Spot £23: futures £23 3S 6d. ZI*o«t—Spot £36 3s 6d; futures £35 OIL ISSUES ARE ACMAT COAST A. P- Consolidated Leads List; George Cooper High Seller Among Metals PRICES REBOUND ON WALL STREET Call Money Holds at 10: Steels Firm But Make Little Pro-cress VANCOUVSR, July SO.—Olla were the moat active stocks on the exchane here today with A. P. Consolidated leading the list ln points of volume of sales. Opening at 63.85 thla afternoon It softened to 63.86 during the session -after heavy transacting. Calmont opened at 64.01 and dropped to 64.80 at the close. Asoclated Oil sagged from 64.10 to 6400. Uke the, others, lt opened thla morning below j lta level of the previous day's close. * Dallas dropped from 62 80 to 62 65 I Among the metals Oeorge Copper waa the high seller, but lt dropped from 68 to 67.66. Vancouver Stocks Vancouver Sets Wheat And Flour Record For Export VARCOOVER. July 30—The port of VancojflWF haa set a new.record for export of flour and wheat, according to figure, prepared by the merchants exchange here. The crop year 1928-29 WUl end on Wednesday and the export total to date Is 96.347.513 bushels, wltb ships In port loading 16,000 bushels. Tha flour export to the end of June was 2U20.226 barrels and lt ls estimated that the July flour export will approximate 13C00O barrels, bringing the year's total to 2,340.226 barrels. The flour export this year sets a new record, while the grain export far exceeds the best previous season, which was 1937-28 and totalled 80,282,088 bushajs. ' Am Mln Sc Mill ... Bayvlew Big Missouri Bluebird Cork Province Cotton Belt Oeorge Copper . Qeorgle """".iver Gladstone Oolconda .... Orandvlew Independence Inter Coal _. Kootenay Florence Kootenay King ...... L * L Lucky Jim Morton Woolsley Marmot Oold Marmot Metals Natl Silver Noble Plve Oregon Copper . . Pend d'Oreille Planet Mines ........ Premier Porter Idaho . . Reeves McDonald . Rufus Argents . . Ruth Hop* .... Silver Creat Silver Cup Silverado Slocan King Slocan Rambler Snowflake Topley Rlehfleid Wellington Whitewater - Woodbine A P Consol Dalhousle Devenlsh Home Oil Ills Alta McLeod Silversmith .07 .03% 1.45 .10 10 .60 766 .341* .08% 104 43 08 35 .16% .33 < .03 .00 .04% .03% .04 .12 .63 .24% 6.70 .45 1.76 .48 1.75 .26 .36 .06% m tt .04 .11 . .43% .35 .08 .55 .04% 3.0- 3 8. .60 22.30 85 3.95 .08 1.47 .11 .11% 1.06 .44 .08% .36 .15% .34 .10 .06 .04 .15 .63 .T.i 6.76 SO 1.80 .50 180 .38 .44 .37 3 85 4.00 .53 405 .08% WHEAT CLOSING IS UNSETTLED CHICAGO, July 30—Increasing suggestion that big shipments of domestic winter wheat may glut terminal mark* eta during the next few weeks did much to overturn wheat values today. Closing quotations on wheat were unsettled at l\i to 4'/ic under yesterdays finish. Corn closed 3>ic to 3%c down, oats H lo I. to It off and provisions unchanged to a setback of 25 cents Three full 'grown deer were seen about 20rods from a farm housl ln Peel County by J. E. Parrelly and his sons. Live Stock WINNIPEO, July 30.—Receipts 400 cattle; 200 hogs and sheep. Steers—Choice 610.50: fair to good I960. Butcher heifers—Choice 69.00; fair to good 88.50. Butcher cows—Choice 6700; fair to good 66.50. Bulla—Oood 66.26. Stocker steers—Choice $8.35; fair to good 67.50. Stocker heifers—Choice 67.00; fair to good 86.60. Peeder steers—Choice 68.25; fair to good 67.60. Calves—Choice 313.00; good 611.00 Hogs—Selects $14.00; thick smooths 613Sfl. Lambs—Fair to good $11.00. Sheep—Pair to good $6.00. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, July 30—Butter and cheese easier, eggs hlgjher. Cheese, finest westerns 18; finest easterns 17. Butter. Number 1 pmsturtzed 38 Vi Eggs, fresh extrss 40c; fresh firsts 34c. Writing letters to moj-her criticising daughters' dress caused removal of C. E. Rlchabaugh, supply pastor of church near Trenton, N. J. Buy Bonds — Royal Financial Corporation Ltd. VANCOUVER GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL, CORPORATION and PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS AND SECURITIES Enquiry invited and information gladly afforded. R. J. DEWITT District Representative ■IppersoD Block ' Nelson P. O. Boa 861 I The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. Office, Smelting and Banning Depamastt TBAIl, BB1TI8B COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchaser* >f Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zine Ore* R-oducera of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zine tadanac. nun. scire,,, sressssr ,t.,T.. nn n*re-Sc —le-. w.a»«... ....a ..4... -, — -!.,. m. .>*.„>.»... I" .. Sls-m toll -n-t_-^_n Tn ."flt"-" n.m nt ni.-"»t t^rfi-.. *-\t*l sates fell tn * new low of -7 tmrTTSrnr .Tsnrr-. r-*.li -inn", held st 10 n*-* c*nt all fl.v _-rf time ~mi„ a*"* fir.""", TWml«_ nas shot nn 35'. points to n ."wn-d TV-ir* at MiMK. A—tsrstr otner iit-titi*. am "limn arsis Pnrelam Power Pi.HIn Servlr* r-r ttevr Jersey snd Stand ard Has and Electric mounted 4 to 6 points. Some of the rails r-**_!H Ten Corp 81% 61% tll. Tex Oulf Sul 73% 71% 72% Un Oil' of Cal 46% 46% 46», Un P*c 269 263 269 Un St Rub 49% 47 48% Unl St Steel 207% 205 206'. West Elec* 200 198 199% Willys Over 94% 24 24% Yellow Tr 64% 36 37 Ex — Marks 23.62 Kronen 20.80 Cons Gas of N Y . 144% 141% 144 Ra Keith Or 36 34% '15% So Calif Edison .... 68% 67% _a >, Int. Tel. Tgh. 47% 46% 47 -,, Unl Alrcft 129Va Bend Avla 96 CANADIAN LEMONS METALINE LEAD STRIKES SHOOT x Feetl of 20 Per Cent Ore in Place Says Official That the Pondoroaa lemon could be 1 grown commercially in Canada Is the opinion of J. Neater, St. Catherlnts, who haa a thriving tree of this variety in his back yard. The lemons lt pro- -J , duces are of exceptional flavor and as large as grape fruits, it Is stated. The Pondorosa lemon tree ls shown on the left in the lalout, which some of the fruit ls shown on the right. PAPER ISSUES LEAD, MONTREAL Utilities and Other Groups Show Improvements; Brazilian is Group Leader Calvary Oil 15.0Q .. .. 3.95 .T . . 4.86 1.34 .... IM 2.80 86 2.15 .35 22.50 .85 9.90 Advance A. P. Consolidated British Dominion CWmonjt Mercury ........ Dalhousle - Dallas Devenlsh _ East Creek Orest West Home Oil IllnolJi- Alberta Mayland McDougall ex 3.00 McDougall new 1.35 McLeod 3.TOH Madison .25 Mill City - 9.75 Midwest , .88 Model .94 nvehold 140 Okalta com 305. Ranchman's .63 Royalite 355. Signal HUI - 32 Turner Valley 1.02ft United 108 97 .60 MONTREAL, July 30— Papers featured activities on the Montreal stock exchange here today, while utllites and other groups showed market improvement. Brazil lan continued us tlm group leader ln the utilities selling off a fraction at 159%. Shawlnlgan gave a rather unsteady display during the greater part of the day. but recovered a two-point loss In late trading to close unchanged at 892. Nickel was quiet the close was up 2 points at $34%. Power and Paper was I lie leader on the list for volume of sales and at the clase was up 2 points at 134%. Abitibi was second in activity with trading ln 4400 shares und after hitting a high at 862 closed at 851%, up 4>4 for the day. Brompton was up 1ft at 843ft. ■ Dominion Olass recovered the greatest gain, advancing 5 points at 8200 and Steel Car was the greatest loser for the day, with a 3 point loss to 885. Masey-Harris and Cockshutt Plow were both up, the former 1ft to 832 ft and the latter 3 point at 852ft. CLOSING QUOTATIONS AT MONTREAL Bank of Commerce .... 303 Bank of Montreal U49 Bank of Nova Scotia . 390 ft Royal Bank 309 Abitibi Power & Paper 51 Asbestos Corporation , 10 Atlantic Sugar .. r * 10 Bell Telephone *! 170 ^Brazilian T. L. & Pbwer 5li% Brit. Amerloan Oil 49 Brompton Paper .,...'...11?. .! 4flft Canada Bronze .'....".. 76 Can. Car & Foundry 139 Can. Cement 26 Can.' Cement pfd Of. Can. Converters 36 Cana. Industrial Alcohol '-2V* Can. Cottons 92 Can. Oen. Eiec, pfd 276 Can. power . 34H Can. Steamship Lines .. 34 Cons. Mining & Smelting 384 Dominion Bridge 166ft Dominion Glass 20(3 Dom. Textile . ...90% A. P, Oraln 39 Hlllcrest Colliers 3 Lake of the Woods 66ft Massey Harris 02ft Montreal Power 1.17 Montreal Tramways 104 National Breweries 137% National Steel Cur .85 Ogilvle Milling C05 Ontario Steel Products 25 Ottawa L. H. _fc Power 105 Penmans, Lid 85 Power Corpn. 117% Price Bros .94 Quebec Power 67 Shawinigan „ 91% Sherwin Williams 47 So. Canada Power 41 So. Canada Power 41 Steel of Canada 56 St. Lawrence Flour Mills id Tuckett Tobacco 135 Wayagamack 83 Western Grocers 24 Winnipeg Railway T4 Winnipeg Railway 105 Raising Starts In Rambler Shoot SPOKANE, July 30.—Raisins has been started from the No. 14 level at Slocan Rambler mine, says Superintendent J. M. Robertson. Tlie raise will be driven through to the No. 12 level 200 feet- above. Development on the No. li letel revealed an ore shoot 225 feet in -length in entirely virgin territory. Engineers are confident this wlll continue through to the surface 1400 feet above. The ore Is similar to that found ln other shoots in tne mine the . principal feature of which was that the silver content of the ore Increased torward the surface. On the No. 14 level the average value of the ore is around $14 to the PROFIT TAKING SENDS PRICE OF WHEAT LOWER Slump Noted of Winnipeg Exchange; Coarse Grains Follow the Wheat Vulcan B«_«>t . .. AMOCIated Oil *■>* C and E Land- .-™ IM Warner ^^^ Cameron Pete H-r__r".*.~~ 1.47 Commonwealth 1.06 Singing Is Easy Road to Learning Languages, Says BOSTON. July 80.—Singing ii tbe eaay road to language learning ac- Montreal, famous singer of Prench and French-Canadian songs, who attended the 16th biennial convention m' the National Federation of Music Clubs here recently. 'Tou can always sing a language much better than you can apeak It.' ■aid Mr, Merchant. "And not only do you learn lt easier, but singing encourages you to study lt. It arouses and maintains your Interest." Mr. Marchant recently returned from a .trip to Paris, where he sang French songs to French people. At a Preuch night club he took down the house with bis rendition of "Aiou- ette," sung ln the rapid Frencn-Cona- Gangsters Dwindle, Church Membership Gains in Chicago CHICAGO, ILL.. July—Gangster population In the world's third largest city has dwindled somewhat in the lost year, what with Philadelphia Jails and machine guns, but church membership has spurted upward. About 60,000 persons were added to membership rolls of Chicago's 12,000 Protestant churches, Walter R. Mec, secretary of the church federation, reports. Lutherans led all wltb 14.036. Presbyterians gained 5,681, Episcopalians, 4.030. Baptists. 2.352 and Methodists. 2,230. The smallest gain was made by United Brethren—7. New Fish And Game Laws In Maine Will Not Affect Visitors AUGUSTA. ME., July—Non-resident vacationists wlll not be barred by the state's new fish and game laws from camping and hiking in Maine's forest regions, contrary to the belief which recently gained circulation and caused protests by organizations in all sections of the country. Under an opinion by fianford L. Fogg, deputy attorney general thc status of campers and hikers will remain unchanged under the new law. The decision relieves non-residents from the obligation to emply guides when tramping and camping ln the Big Woods, and dears up a misunderstanding arising from a clause in the new laws relating to building fires.' WINNIPEG, July 30.—Heavy profit taking and general lack of support caused wheat prices to slump on the local exchange today, even ln the face of continued bullish reports of crop news from all three prairie provinces. Wheat sold off 2 cents in the first hour, due to profit-taking and short selling added pressure to the decline. Opening at from $1.79 to 11.78. July wheat moved upward to $1.70 and then dropped to a bottom level of gl.70%. October wheat sold of aboiit 3 cents and December delivery slightly more. A decided lack of foreign and outside interest also contributed to tho loss. Coarse grains, with the exception of rye followed the trend of the wheat market. Flax slumped seven cents and oats and barley receded about 2 and 3 cents for the day. Fruit Tables VANCOUVER: Buslnes Fair. BRITISH rOTTTMRTA. Annlwi. Tr«Tm*m>rf»nt, —».*****, n^i-g.i^H M *A ** »'» e****-<,*l „„*_ !,„-. pA o nii-i n-«-»i m-v • i **.■ f\r-7 tn,.-.*-*.-* or* *-*, nn fmmt*, n*.--*.*., ft-v m tn- i*rs- nn *-* nt*, „„„*., r**tr.\ee,~ tt W rt*"-» •19"> M 9'nA niMtw. wlesni P<^« r«P»*M*# V"< 1, lh IA ,h-,«*o« V-»*tAim Kf*. t ~ ti 3 enntnttx r-nlAM, RA.lh /.«♦• *•> 40 r-*niH"'"V"r *>*,■*. *1 If) trt *1 TR roMy.!*" lh. 1U, t*> 0 n-fft« Onri-nt. Pat* • White "»» 10 MHwNe Blnrk. It t/v 1S r>******\ JMt*M***. t tin**, rr*,**. ai tA ai 1V W*f Pit- estrsiest. rr,r* •<■» 1 f\ if* « 90 »««»»■ »^W*. "ntt* 9,2 in. M M Whuh««-h lh , 1". tfl 1 '"»ntg. Pf-it-phrrri" crwt" gl tfi In • i fin. T^mAt^R. H w crate No 1 *4 to MfiO- N« Vt Wi*. to M. *W« •it-nit. sar-k, »2.1WV do?. 20 fonts. Tom- Ato-wi, *""ate, N<>. 3. 13 26. Lettuce, ***.**.. ao, ' fAT/IAPY: BRITTflr^ COLUMBIA. :*>«nhwrtp* 0* nts.. Si fiO to »a.7B t,ob- ■anherries. »517fi to »3°fi: fairies. Blnff, LnmWt. 4-bosket. crate, as *0 to $3.50: fniibllcnn, oval Anne, 99,7S; Apricots, Moornark, Blenheim. ColMen. 4-basket crate, No. 1 and 2. Sl 90 to 12.10; Tomatoes. Field. 4-basket crate, iS; Cukes, Peach box. Sl.75 tn $1.00: Apples, box. Cookers, Household, (2.75 to 13: Potatoes, New, lb., 6 cents; Onions, Silver Skinned, peach bo**, 11.75; Celery, lb.. 8 to 0 cents; Lettuce, case. WBO to $4; Cauliflower, doa., 12 to (2.25. EDMONTON: BRITISH COLUMBIA. Apples, Duchess, Household, WBO to $3,75; Apricots, 4-basket crate, Assorted, No. 1, *2 to W.10, No. 2, M7B to B1.85; Cherries, Blng, Lambert, No. 1 W.50 to W 75; Windsor. W.7S to W; Republic. *2.B0 to 92.75; Tomatoes, H. H, No. 1 04.25 to 94.60; Field, No. 1 •360 to W75; Raspberries. 24 pts., W&0 to W75; Loganberries. W.26 to 03.60; Cukes, box, 01.76 to 02; Cabbage, W to 03.50: Celery, 07 to 08; Carrots. Beets. W.50 to *4; New Potatoes, 04 to M60. REOINA: Buslnes good. BRITISH COLUMBIA Raspberries. 24 pints, 04 Loganberries, 24 pints, W.76, 4 basket Cherries, Sour, Republican, Anne, W, Blng, Lambert, 04. Tomatoes, H.H., 0476. Cukes, doz. W.75 to 03, Field, Peach, box, 02.50. Celery, Ib. 12 cents. Cabbage, 4 cpnts. New Potatoes, 4 cents. WINNIPEG: BRITISH COLUMBIA Cherries, Bing, Lambert, 4 basket crate, No. 1, W-76. Annes Deacon, W.26. Currants, Black, 24 pints, w.50. Raspberries, 24 pint, 04. Tomatoes, H. H, 4-basket crate. No. 1, 04. Cabbage, lb. 314 cents. Carrots. 06 lb. 04.60. Potatoes, New, cwt. 04.26. SALES CLOSE TO MILLION MARK Price Movement Upward in Ma' jority of Issues; Pend d'Oreille Up TORONTO, July 30—Share trading on the Standard mining exchange today came out of its slump to bring total sale$ close to the million mark. OA the majority of stocks the- price movement wta upwitrd. Ajax oil and Amulet were the most prominent- in the upward price movement as well as creating the greater part of general Interest. Ajax opened at 02.38 and closed at •2.64. gaining 17 points for the day and at the ssme time making a new high price for the year, the former high being 02.46. Amulet opened at •2.15 and closed at 02-66 for a net gain of 46 cents. Newbec opened at 40 cents and closed at 39 Mi for a loss of a half cent. Pend d'OreUle was off 6 points, closing at 06 .90 and Noranda closed at $57.55 for a loss of 46c. International Nickel closed at 047.60, up ten cents. Mclntyre closed at 015.79, 'advanced 75 cents. Holllnger opened at W and cloaed at 06.15 for a gain of 15 cents. Howey Oold, the most prominent ln training in this group opened at 01.08 and closed at 01.01 for loss of 2 points. Oils were evenly divided but with a slightly firmer tendency. Mayland Oil gained 25 cents to close at 910; Sterling Pacific advanced ten at 02.20; Associated Oas moved up 5 cents to close at 04.10; Dalhousle Oil at 04 moved up 18 cents and Home OU and Hudson Bay each advanced 25 cents, closing at 02 and 016.75 respectively. Calgary and Edmonton dropped off 60 cents to close at 07.50 for a new low for the year. Whsn starting off on a picnic or a „ _ _ ^aai drive take along a small jar, dlari manner. France, be said, has fitted with a rubber ring and lid with «o "Alouette" song, but tbe tempo a wet wash cloth in It. tl ls surprising was so mucb ilower It wundefl like ft how many sticky fingers this will re* Dry cheese is much more economical If scraped In the kitchen, restored to its original wedge shape, and served with fine breadcruntbs above and below lt. If served ln Its own skin, a fifth of its bulk ls wasted on tbe plates To keep your kitchen table clean and white the following ingredients should bs well mixed wltb some dissolved soap; half pound sand, half a pound lime. Put the mixture on wltb s scrubbing brush and wash ott wltb p-wty ot oold water. Toronto Mines Bid Asked tll i.tli 10 .11 Amulet 3S4 3.5S Argo 01 -OIK Area "14 - AtKui -0OM. -01% Barry Holly 20 30V, Bldgood .35 — Con Loralne .03!. — Cent aMn Mlnea 45 .47 Conigas 1.80 — Crown Reserve .01 .03 Capital 06 — Dupart 06 .06% Dome 10,16 10.30 Gran-da -^S 2tVt Drover Daly 03K .03 Holly 6.05 636 Hudaon Bay 16.55 16.76 Jackson Manlon 06% — KlrUakc 83 .88 Kirk Hunton .441. .45 Kecly .4414 .46 Kootenay Florence 16 ,16V. Lake Shore 34.76 — Laval , 05K — Mhcasa* ..'. M 31 McDougall S3 .53 , Mclntyre 15.50 15.88 Moneta _ .05 .0614 Mining Corp 4.00 4.30 Newbec 38 .3814 Nlplssing 3.75 3.80 Nor_nd» *.... 57.75 68.00 Pend Orellle 5.90 6.00 Porcupine Crown .01 Ssl*\ Pioneer 39 .40 Premier 1.73 l.lf Poter Doei .0314 MW Preaton 01% *1% Blbago 03 ,03y4 San Antonla 13 .14 Sherrltt-Oordon 7.46 7.50 Stadacona 13 .14 Sudbury Basin 8.45 8.60 Sylvanite 1.15 120 Teck Hughes 8.10 8.15 Tough Oakes .0314 .04 Towagamac 1.66 1,70 Vlpond 88 .95 Wakenda 6.10 6.15 Wright Hargreaves . . 1.73 1.74 West Dome Lake 0314 03 New bridge has been built ln quick time at Newcastle-on-the-Lake ln place of former cocrete one. SPOKANE, July »-«« to 'keg- teat ot ore coqtalnln'-f 30 per eent lead and zinc together Has been struck eg the tunnel of the Metaline Lead en lta Cresceitt lake group, half a mile south of the International line In Pend d'Oreille county, according to Ouy JUqgv sl, - president, on returning from the' mine Monday. "THis strike Is one of tbe largest made ln tbe Metaline district in a long time and lt has been made by crosscut rather than diamond drtUs," said Mr. Riegel, who uses diamond drills much ln other properties. -Old timers said the IPtlke Proved that there was vein matter ln the northern country. "First the company exposed the outcrop for 1300 feet by trenching begun a year ago. Last .411 we started -the tunnel and last April Installed power: for | driving It. The strike was made- at a depth of 160 feet and at a point ln I the tunnel 386 leet from lte portal. The vein ulpe away from the ' tunnel I at an angle of 46 degrees. Drifts will | be run In both directions on the ore.. Mr, Riegel said the vein was between | lime and blue quorta. The group consists of eight claims. The company j has 600 acres ln addition, opposite, the Grandview and the Pend d'Oreille near Metaline Palls, but on the op*. | poslte side of the river. "The disclosure has much significance," he said. "The vein ls In' place, and wat picked up exactly where .wo I calculated. It contains genuine old roe_ ,| ln _lnc and nice galena, the zinc pre- f dominating. The surface cropping Is - enormous." Besides Mr, Riegel. the directors eg the Metaline Lead are Dee Riegel,. vice president; Robert Porter, taetsstteg- >■ treasurer; George Nichols and 'teste* ' B. Edge. , ■ ~~ -. « m> Mining Chatter From the East Central Patricia should have ,lts main drilling over within the next fortnight. Preparations are already, under way for getting In a mining Plant before the next freeze-up. An effort is - reported likely to secure a road. C0j operation of other big operators 1p likely, and the Government has beeii mentioned as ready to assist, as the Crow River field to date has given important promise for a major gold field. * Trout Creek, besides opening tlw first level station, is to diamond drift for extension of the break from Canadian Kirkland. The latter, in drifting on tbe -100-foot level, is re-. ported to have cut $38 ore. Barry Hnllinger la still ln high trade on the 1,600-foot level, and it i has changed the picture of tbe Boston Creek Gold property. *n_e production for June should run about 113,000, or estimated as the best production* for- over a year. Barry has nearly 90 feet of commercial grade ore to date on the 1,600- foot level, after rather erratic values on upper levels. Unbeckoned and almost unnoticed, Sylvanite Oold has moved from around 85 cents to 11.30 on the market. It is also worth noting tbat lt slumper ratber severly following the remark of a director that they gave attention to making a mine and not a market. The recent annual report mentioned the big development period which had Impaired production. Sylvanlte's revived strength ls understood to follow tbe fact that from now on costs should havo material re- • ductlon, with so much development past. It ls said td have three years ore ahead of the mill, and has been diamond drilling on tbe 1,700-foot level wltb good results. Just about the time Tough Oakes was closing down, $nd tbe manager called to England to report to officials; the rumor that Sylvanite would take T. O. B. gained momentum. The latter made some strikes near 8ylvan_te*s boundary- Work on the 4.000-foot level or Sylvanite tits a long leBfth of 400-foot ore, 4, to 5 feet wide, near Tough Oakes boundary, -while on the 1.360-foot level mill-feed Is reported coming from stopes n*ar the tyUndary. That furniture you don't need will sell U you advertise it In The Daily Daily News classified column*. Logan & Bryan STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN MEMBERS-. New Tork, Montreal and Vancouver Stock Sschanges, Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg Oraln Exchange and other leading exchanges. OFFICES: Vancouver, Spokane and SeatUe POTENTIAL MILLIONS FROM OIL FIELDS Development work under way throughout ths Dominion has revealed that oil exists ln commercial quantities ln many sections of the oountry. Ask for The development of Alberta's oilfields is of Our Map of vital Importance, when lt is considered that Turner Canada annually spends over 180,000,000 on im- Yuiiry ported petroleum products. If you hsve not followed this development during the last few months, begin now by writing for our free Semi-monthly Stock At Bond Report, which gives a comprehensive aurvey of operations ln the oilfields. Miller, Court & Co., Ltd. INVESTMENTS Branches—London, Eng.; Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary. Nelson. Victoria and Seattle, Wash. Members Vsneouver, Victoria, Calgary, Winnipeg, and Standard (■dmonton), Seattle and Standard (Spokane) Stock .Exchanges Branch Office: Nelson, B. O. Phone 06 Head Office: Stopk Exchange Building, Vancouver, B, c, Canada ■» THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1929 Psge Btv-sf; SPORTS (BADELPH1A AND YANKEES ARE WINNERS How They Stand AMERICAN BEAGCE Won Loat Pet. Philadelphia ."TT OT .7M new York M 13 St. Louis 63 44 Clereland — 80 ** ^^^^^^^^^^^^_ Detroit - 47 43 Lows Lows to Washington; Chicago s« eo m^m%**********~^—^~~^^^ Washington 3« 6» Boston 38 67 leveland Trounces Boston To Tune of 11-4 [UHLE WEAKENS IN NINTH |_UmU>HIA, July, 90.—Ueorge }'weakened In the ninth Inning '-pitching battle against Grave and enabled tbe Athletics to out a 6 to 4 victory over the [a In the tenth Up to the ninth had allowed but four hits, one iem a homer by Poxx and had 4 lead, tn the ninth Simmons cafcva 13b with the homer with one on Pom followed with a single to I Uhle from the mouna. Dyke's lie off Qraham scored Poxx with tying run. Simmons score, ln the \ with the winning run. BHE ott 4; 1; 0 idelphla 8; 8; 1 tterles—-Uhle Prudhomme, Ora- , Whltehlll and Phillips, Orove, •haw and Cochrane. YANKS COLLECT 14 HITS SW TORK, July 30—The \ankees tbe seventh suceeslve game of - home stay today by defeating White Sox 7 to 3 ln the opener three game series. The Yanks hit ■us for 14 hits, bunching five of > for a tour run rally ln the ninth ng. R H I ago 3; 10; 1. York 7; 14; 0. ktterlee—Thomaa and Berg Crouse; nook and Dickey. EVERY SENATOR HITS ASH1NGTON, July 30—The Wash- on Senators came out of a hit- slump today and pounded four Louts pitchers for fourteen hits a 11-9 victory. Eevery member of ' Washington club except Hadley at least once and scored one or I runs. R H B Louis »; 12, 1. hlngton 11: 13; ' 1. itterles— Ray. Blaeholder. Klmsey en and Schang; Hadley, Thomas, jton and Tate. CLEVELAND BATTERS MORRIS 0STON. July 30.—Cleveland dead the Red Sox 11 to 4 here today ■eby winning lta fourth straight a. The Indians hopped on Morris the first two innings for enough I to win the game. reland Hi 15: t. R H * ton 4; IS; 1. atteries—Perrell and Sewell; Mor- Dobens, Bayne, Carroll Bnd Hevlng [Oaaton. NATIONAL LEAGl'E Won Lost Pet. Chicago _ _ 83 30 .874 Plttaburgh 58 38 .834 New York 65 44 .558 St. -Louis 48 48 .500 Brooklyn - 43 83 .443 Boston 41 6f .418 Cincinnati 33 67 .40*8 Philadelphia 37 58 .388 CHICAGO WINS AS PITTSBURGH DROPS ANOTHER League Leaders Increase Hold; Giants Deafeat Cincinnati in 3-0 Score CHICAOO, July 30.—Chicago gained another game in the National League pennant race by blanking Boston 4 to 0 here today, as .Pittsburgh fell before the mauling bats of Philadelphia. Blake held Boston to five hlta and was accorded sensational suppoat. R H X Boston 0: 5; I. Chicago 4; 3: 1. Battereles—Cunningham and Spoh- er; Blake and Taylor. SIX PITCHERS FAIL PITTSBURH, July 30—Six Plttaburgh pitchers failed to hold the hard hitting Quaker In check toda> and the PhlUlea annexed a 13 to 6 victory to abetter a losing streak that had beset them on their western Invasion. Kllen's thirty second homer of the season came wtth two on in the third. Philadelphia 13; 18 3. Plttaburgh 6; 15; 0. Batteries—Wllloughby and Lerlan; Melne, Kremer, Puseel, Prench Swet- onlc. Hill and Hargraves. FITZ8IMMON8 SHUTS Oil BEDS CINCINNATI, July 30.— For the fourth sWalght game this season, Fred Fttzslmmons shut out the Reds, winning a pitching duel against Jakie May by a 3 to 0 score. Fitzsunmons allowed but six hits, keeplug them well scattered while the Giants got only five from May. R H I New York 3; 6; 0. Cincinnati 0; 6; 1. Batteries— Fltaslmmoua and Hogan; May Ashe and Sukeforth. CARDS VICTORS BT. LOUIS. July 30—The Cardinals ended their losing streak of three games today by winning the first __ , game from Brooklyn 10 to 9 In an bcashlre 459 and 19 runes for no eieven-lrming batle. A pair of singles Utete; Warwickshire 349 and 219. ,_„„ a (tolen ba__ brought In the Somerset 988 and 185 for five wick- inning run. The Cards fell on Mc- declared; Gloucester 169 aud 154 I We_ney for nve runs ln the sixth ln- two wlcketa. nlng to overcome the Robin.' early Surrey 415 and 180 for two wick- | lea<1 an_ Ue tne score. Homers by Kent 956 and 338: Lelcebter 998 0r__tl and sherdel featured. Tlie Rob- 154 for four wlckeu declared; lnJ Drol-e tne deadlock with two runs In the ninth but St. Louis tied it up again ln the home holt. R H I Brooklyn 9; 13; 0. St. LouU 10; 15; 3 Batteries— McSweeney, Greenfield Morrison, Vance and Plclnlch; Sherdel, Johnson, Hald and Wilson. English Cricket -ONDON. July 30.-—Mlddllesex won [well deserved victory from Derby- ire ln English county cricket mat- today by 78 mns. The scores (re .Middlesex 317 arid ISO; Derby- 148 and 184:. The match was [yed at Derby. Other scores were; tkshlre 177 and 116 for ho wickets. portl \ mptonshlre beat E&.ex by wickets at Northampton with scores 197 declared ahd 336 for four wlck- agalnst 165 and 139. lACIFIC COAST LEAGUE GAMES Angeles 5: Missions 1. hacramento 6: Oakland 3. Beattle 3; Portland 8. JOE WRIGHT BEATEN BY YARD Joe' Wright, Jr., last year's winner course ln 8 minutes, 43 seconds. After of the Diamond Sculls, who was defeated ln a bitter battle by L. Ounther of Holland on the Royal Henley course. Ounther, who won by the narrow margin of three feet, did the the mile post Wright made his customary spurt which this time proved ineffectual and Ounther, who was leading to the mile mark, slipped ahead- LIVE WIRES TO BATTLE CADETS TODAYJASEBALL Married Men Win by Default From Transfer; Race is a Close One TRAFALGAR I.KU'l i. W L Married Men t Senators 8 Live Wires 7 Oadeta 8 Neiaon Transfer 8 PCT 3 4 8 10 Belanger Much In Demand Among The Fistic World BAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—Charlie Belanger, Canadian light heav yweight has received offers to box Oeorge Msnley of Denver, Maxle Roaeubloom of New York and Jock Maloney. Abe Matin, Belanger's manager, made this announcement today. Matin said Belanger would accept the bout with Manley in Denver, September iO, and the one with Malone In Vancouver, B. C. next month. The proposed bout with Rosenbloom ln Portland, August 6, will probably be passed, it was .760 | Indicated, as the time Is too short .760 i for Belanger to get into condition. .630 .600 .331 HARLOW FEELING GREAT FOR HIS COMING B AHLE Nelwn Heavy in Training at Mountain Camo: Has More Experience .* e»™ **i a *\t*m 1 fse. t**n**.a- .„4 tV~ Tf |„ -.««.l_rl 1 es^n-.tl -, t.„ V-1—.-t I* "*M?t M W--V "•"-""-'•im treln'nv at h's ("**—*• V»r>» <*i <■■%•«»« fill **f*n *sw*\m »r>A* *,* *V«« UM riff rhm gy*w*n fA'ltVtr. Iwrr til- *),._,* h»t.tl> •f|H**»*t, l*tUtf\*g ««*Hw" *-*•»* C*.yf*i**V h**"1 'M In T">W -^pnonA^ 'n c-t-reminm tr»I*n'»ie *>t ftoet Cr*"V. Tn th* ensiw of hu dnt'M >>« *"»>"-*1 at night sleeps •*>•■>* nnrt*r iirim t.t9M. ww v.\**F.t*A.vsrvi, Hts bsttle with Sftu^r on Dee«m*tv International Race Reading 3—10; Jersey Olty 0—*. Newark 4; Baltimore 8. Toronto 1; Montreal 3. Buffalo 4; Rocheeter 9. OUTBOARDS ARE TO RACE THRE HEATS REGATTA Will Race fo* Points Bang and Go Back and True Races to be Eliminated At a meeting of the Nelson launch club recently, a new arrangement for the running off of the outboard motor- boat races at the regatta to be held h*r* on Autrmt 16 was planned. According to this arrangement, efich of the three outboard classes wlll be run ln three heats, two of which wlll be run during the morning of the regatta day and the finals during the afternoon. These heats will not, however be for purposes of elimination, but ln order to avoid any unfairness to the competitors who might lose ln one heat owing to engine trouble or some other hard luck. All boats will run on a basis of 1600 points for the _.„-_, .._. „ . _. .three races and the one taking the 3Q last, proved ths most Rtiwion* of i most number of points wlll be de- hlg career. Onlv once before that had ' clared the winner. hs* gone the full 10-winds ha*tn* it Is expected that this arrangement taken most ot his bouts ln the first | will prove far more satisfactory to all or second frames by the knockout I concerned than the ordinary ellmlna- mute. That bout in thought, to hsve [tlon system. riven his some of the exnerlence that Due to the fact that the outboards he needed and he will step Into the are Uklng such a prominent plaee rlno: against Boyd ln a much more, tn the regatta this year, It was de- serious and determined condition than! elded to Uke out the bang and go In his other bouts. j back and the true races. His sleep-producing qock ts said by I As the program is scheduled now, his handlers to have not lost any of \ the regatu will consist of three classes Its old velocity and although he was of outboard races, aquaplaning exhlbl- unable to use It to advantage on tions and the 30 mile race for the Bauer lt is held he knew a whole Patenaude shield, ■ representing the lot more about the game when that championship of Kootenay IXle. Row- bout was over. He has promised to use lt on the Seattle battler without restraint HOFFMAN VICTOR NEW YORK, July 30—Oeorge Hoffman, former United States amateur heavyweight champion, stopped Angus Synder, Winnipeg puncher, ln the seventh round of their ten round bout St the Queesboro stadium tonight. [Parts notes that the only thing in |e mode tbat does not seem to show slim lengthened line Is the um- ttla, whlcb decidedly short, thick 1 fat. Learn to Swim Dive, Float, Plunge Private Lessons Bell McGauley Phone S13R BOWLING FOR AGED WOMAN AT TORONTO Croquet Is Popular Pastime at Home For Aged Women There TORONTO. Ont., July 30.—Bowling Is being added to the summer activities of the Aged Women's home on Belmont street. Croquet lias for many years been a popular pastime among the elderly ; women, and lt ls hoped that bowl- I lng will prove an added Inducement to coax them from the shady verandas to the sunny lawns. A request for lawn bowls not ln use has already elicited two sets and the promise of a third. "Of course we do not expect hUt all the rules of the game will be observed," an executive commented. "But we believe that our ladles will derive much pleasure from bowls Just the same." Pleldlng their strongest line-up and a determination to win the game, the Married Men did not have to exert either at the Junior high echool grounds last night when thej were to have met the Nelson Transfer in a cruclcal game of Trafalgar league. Ths Transfer, Ull enders, defaulted to the benedlcu to sent that team into league leadership. niKt.s uaim b To.Niuirr .^Tonight the Cadets and Live Wires whI meet ln a scheduled game and a wui for the Live Wires wlll put them in a good position to get into the the play-offs for the Tip Top trophy. A loss for the Live Wires will put that team ln such a position that lt wlll depend upon the result of tomorrow nights gsme between the Senators and Married Men whether the Live Wires get in the play-offs. The Cadets will not gain by winning for the best they can do Is get their last of the season. The Nelson Transfer Is also definitely out of the running. Last night's game was their last of the schedule. SENATOR^*, BENEDICTS TOMORROW Tomorrow night the Senators will _ Uckle the Married Men and if they I can win they wlll go into league lead- ' ership but whether they wlll be sure of a place ln the play-offs will depend upon tonight's game. Friday the Live Wires and Senators will battle and ths result of the whole season's play may depend upon that game. The Cadets team tonight will be: L. Stewart c; "Speedy" Bell p; H. Stlrzaker. lb; S. Martin. 3b; M Bush, 3b; . Morris, ss; Bob Carlson, If; Al Wood, cf; J. Bell. rf. Two umpires, one behind the catcher and the other on the baces will haifdle the game. Boyd C. Afflet, president of the lague, will be the one to call the balls and strikes. American Association Indlanoplis 8; Kansas City 9. (13 innings). Columbus 33; Minneapolis 16. Louisville 3; Milwaukee 8. Toledo 4: St. Paul 9. CANADIAN , PACIFIC Additional Service Nelson-Kootenay Landing Commencing Wednesday, July 24, S. S. MOYIE will leave Nelson 12 midnight, calling at all landings en route on signal to pick up fruit. There is ample space for Motor Cars east or west on this service. Lv. Nelson 12 midnight eastbound. Lv. Kuskanook 10 a.m. westbound. MOTOR FERRY J. S. CARTER JOist. Passgr. Agt. ENGLAND WINS CRICKET FROM SOTUH AFRICA Weather Favors English Team; Series Over; Africans Try Hard MANCHESTER, Eng., July 30.—Finding en ally In the weather England today won the fourth cricket test match from South Africa at Old Tra- fford ond with lt the rubber of the series ln Angl- African International matches this season. England's margin of superiority was an innings and runs 33. England batted In their first innings last Saturday ou a perfect pitch and In beautiful weather, campillng 437 for seven wlckeU. Their Innings was declared closed uu Mon day at this figure and South Africa wers sent tn for their first innings on a pitch which was a bowler's paradise as It wss drying out ofter a wtek-end rain. The tourists made a poor showing, being dismissed for 130 and to make matters worse three good sec- and Innings wlckeU were secured by the English boylers as well. Today, conditions were better and South Africa made a fine showing to get a draw. At one time it looked ns if the weather man was going to switch his favor to the visitors when play was suspended ln the ofternoon on account of the rain. It was only a short shower, however, and South Africa had to continue their Innings, which ended 368, a high score under the circumstances. Two South Africa batsmen played welli today for their lost cause, Taylor, who got 70, and Cameron, who scored 83. Freeman was again the moet successful English bowler, but was twice as expensive as he was yesterday, his five wickets costing twenty runs each. Ducmworth figured very prominently in the dismissal of the South Africans, stumping two players nnt* catching two , California Pair in Spot Light in Tennis Battles SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 30—Miss Edith Gross and Miss Helen Jacobs, both .from California and Johnny Doeg, of Santa Monica, held the spotlight ln today's play ln the 36th annual invitation tennis tournament at the Sea- bright Lawn Tennis club. Johnny Doeg had his hands full In eliminating Dick LUsch. Los Angeles, after three hard sets. 6-3, 8-10, 9-7. Miss Cross defeated Miss Josephine Crulckshanks of Santa Anna, Calif., 4'-6, 6-3, 6-4. The match was stopped yesterday by rain. Miss Helen Jacobs also won her second round match when she trimmed Miss Anna Page of Philadelphia, 6-0, 6-3. Several' members of the combined Oxford-Cam bridge tennis team are still in the runnnig for sothe of the titles. Two met defeat in the men's singles this afternoon. R. N. Williams, Snd, former United States Davis cupstar, Eliminated Russell Young, the captain of the visiting collegians, while Oregory Mangl, of Newark, defeated E. R. Avory, of Cambridge, ing events will Include a number of singles races and a race ln three heats ampere / Is consumed byw the new 11x201c This means a saving of ffiin Battery Charging W&stJDghcfflse EXCURSION RATES EAST Toronto ?116.90 Ottawa 129.60 Montreal 134.10 St. John 152.20 St. Paul _ 75.60 Chicago 90.30 New York 151.70 WEST Vancouver $32.90 Victoria 37.30 Seattle 41.75 Alao circular tours at attractive rates to Pacific Coast and Canadian Rockies. THE ONE SYRUP You ean depend upon for I quality and finest results Distributed by M. Allen * Co.. Lta, Vancouver, B. C. On Sale Daily Till Sept. 30 Return Limit Oct. 31 Ask for rates from and to any point East or West. Details from any agent, or write J. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson, B. C. Umpire Just Five Days Behind Time lit Give Yoo just three Wl NOTES Ti> PlflY BrUt! T i oushta &w» That watoh ano TAKfc IT AWAY PROM YOU.?' 'The pay Bili BYnoaTPui-ep -rUs -piAo watch--on ivmwAw- GRAB IT— THE gfteiT -rue MHWE0THIN6 HASNT [e^eng AfltPt, RUN FOR Two DAYS'l ft««g MWUT.. lis \l IIEMABW (►ornier Plt-her New Vork Dili Byron, tlie umpire, had one ftnucr off. and MoOrmw always claimed he wore It off plctlnt pock els. Bill, however. Insisted that ht signs for McOraw. Anyway, one dsy Bill chased Jawn off the field Jawn kept ariulnj, and finally Bill pulled out his watch, "r'll Just give you three minutes to tet out of the park,- said Bill, -Say," snarled John. "I got a notion to grab that watch." eter McOraw beat lt. Then Byron remarked to the other umpire. "I'm glad he didn't grab the watch. It hasn't been running for nve daysl" Bill would have had a nice time counting out three mlnutee on John with that watch I The News of the World at Your Door Subscribe to The Daily News Complete Canadian Press Leased Wire Service covering the world at large as well as Canada. Special British Columbia News Service, giving the news ot* all parts of this province. Kootenay-Bonndary News, sent in by correspondents throughout the district. Complete Sport News Service, covering sporting news from all angles. ffl Women's Features, Housekeeping. such as Laura Kirkman's Good l*-our hundred or more attended the recent Turoerr Clan annual reunion at Stanley f»rtt. **"• Stock Market News, with quotations from the various exchanges. Comic Strips. The two best, Jiggs and Gumps. A well balanced paper, giving all the worth-while news of the world and of our own district. THE DAILY NEWS Rate by mail outside of Nelson, 60 cents a month; $6 a year. Delivered, 25 cents a week. ftHHiB THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 31,1929 li*^^^wrepe^w«^< ■»■»>» »w»wwww<>w»wi^#»w»wwwwwiniw»wwww»»iF" 'The Foolish Virgin' By KATHLEpN NORRIS MIMUMMM'afM^iaaaaa "Ob, ahe aald that another time I'd hate to tell ber If I w.mted a bath right before dinner, because lt uaed up aU i tbe hot water and made the glib wild." "WnU" Pamela coonuncuted briefly. Mra. Raleigh cloaed lie. ey«. ."We won't atay bere. M'ma.' the girl said confidently. "We'll simply can't. I'll bribe up your breakfaat In the morn- ln_| and go out about len and see whet I can find." '.(Pamela," her motbtr salo lalntly. "I blame myself for this, uear.". "Oh, nonsense! Now don't start that." *Yes, X do, dear. Wpf we oucht tc have old friends—the lino you can stair with, weeks an' weeks..." That was the old way, M'ma. But nobody takes whole families ln nowadays. Think of the thoueuuis of boa-ding housea...." They were silent, ana a hundred depressing Bounds flowed into the didgy back parlour from aU sides. The sound of a radio tn thc front room, the sound of a Victiota up- atalrs, and—still farther upstairs—the walls ot a small child being put to bed and slapped. Prom the kitchen came a loud clatter of i:.shes anc pots and voices risli.t :bove them. the hiss of steam and the running of water. Pamela could hear a sewing machine buzzing soiuwlnre—stopping, buzzing agfiln. Motor horns honked ln the street, voices sounded from all over the house; a wainani. votte calling, "Barry! Harry1" and a child's shrill lmp.oi.ng: "Ethtl, will your mother let you.' Wlll your mother let you, Ithel?" Persons lived here in this house, and ln other houses like it, up and down the street. Peme-a's soul seemed to faint within her at tbe thought. "WeU, they did not." a man's vootce said loudly, on the other side of the folding-doors. "Well, you didn't know anything of the kind, because tbey did not." A woman's voice mrrmured incredulously. The Raalel.;.ir could smell tbe man's cigar as lf they bad heen ls tbe same room with him. "You expectln' Ch^elar to-night, Pam?" The girl gave a horrified laugh. "X hope notl I wouldn't mind lf he never saw this pellicular place. Just try not to worry ahcut lt, M ma— we'll laugh at this some day." The top of the large cheu.wood bureau she was to share w ith her mother had been stained and nicked by decades of hard wear; wet glasses had left white rings upon IU surface, and bottles of acids and corrosive druus had been spilled there. Upon it was spread a limp ~m.>'l towel, with three red lines at each end. Tbe bureau drawers stuck, coming out with difficulty; they weie linec with newspaper, upon which a ta.nt drift of pink face powder and several crimped, fine hairpins still re-ted. Mrs. Pettys came ln a florld-laxd woman with a hlgh-brldgea nose and a keen eye. She and Peincla discussed rates, and Pemela explained that she egpected some money from the auctioneer day after to-moirow. That wae all right, then. Mu Pettys didn't know whether Miss KaleUb understood that rates were ttilctly ln advance; lt had to be thit way, on account of Mrs. Pettys's waiting Ma- There was a delightful gentleman in the house who bad been with her seven years, and he was extremely anxious, it appeared, that his broiher and tbe brother's motherless son should occupy that very pari our tn which thto Ralelghs were qua r tf red. ThU. widower was eager to pay fifty dollars a week for the privilege. "1 wish we'd stayed at home and taken boarders," Pamela commented mildly when the landlady had gone. Her mother, still lying with closed eyes, laughed forlornly, but Pamela, glancing at her a moment tier, aaw the glisten of tears on her cheek. The girl drew a cheap chair to the side of the cheap, wide, fla* bed and fiut li^saaaaaa there, with her warm banc over hei mother's. Mrs. Raleigh sniffed and began to cry quietly; Pamela blinked tlie teare- from her own lashes, There was a long stillness in the roo.n. punctuated only by the unceasing a:nt varlgated noises from without. ■very time the door bt-1. downstairs rang, Pamela's heart stood still. Her imagination baulked at the thought ot Chester here. She h. d Joked with him about a great many of the tragic events of the past year, but 'i..s was beyond a joke. Somehow, she could not make this seem fi.i.ny, picturesque, dramatic—any thine but sordid and painful and shameful. Decent folk ought not to be reduced to such straits, and lf thev were at least they might spare their friends anv participation in them. Her fears were Idle, hf did aot come that night or for many m_.ht Pamela searched for a new boarding house, and searched fa.* employment, equally In vain. She waiaed the streets of Carterbridge, around this corner, up this block, through th-> Tlaza. back again, to and fro, and It seemed to her like a strange town and a strange world- Half unconsciously she avoided the street where the Raleigh auction was going on, where the mr ulderlng books and the dusty Canton china, and the marquetry cabinets and the kitchen broom were all being soiu under tht hammer. She saw the r;uvertlscment ln the papers; Mr. Mrs?ej, the auctioneer, must have put a sieat mam- more things in, she ref' (31 (41 tt) (10) (11) (19) (IS) (14) J121 PERSONAL GREETING CARD'S— Agents wanted to take order Ior the finest line ever shown ln Canada. Regal Ait Co.. manufacturers 310 Spadlna Ave.. Toronto. (9889) $25. per week made by our personal Greeting Card agents In their spare time. Write ub for particulars today Regal Art Co.. 310 Spadlna Ave.. Toronto (07rB) WOMEN can earn 830.00 weekly sewing BOUSE FROCKS, HOME expwl- ence unnecessary. Materials cut, Instructions, plan furnished. Stamped addressed envelope brings Information. DRESS SPECIALTY. 44. St. Francois Xavler. Montreal. Que. (.64.1 Nelson Motorists Have Close Call; Car Mounts Bank Stanley Leno Accompanied by! schools , r '! INSURANCE Donald Bush Meet Disaster FURNISHED ROOMS—To Rent—(16) FURNISHED ROOMS—Wanted— (18) ROOM AND BOARD rooms—wanted— ROOMS—To Rent— HOI SES WANTED HOUSES TO RBNT Kill SALE OR RENT LIVESTOCK FOR SALE LIVESTOCK WANTED IIM1I1ITS FOR MLE I'Ol I.TRV AND BOGS M1SCIXI. INEOIJS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED MISCELLANEOUS BI'SINEBS OPPORTUNITIES ,OST AND FOUND Coming from Procter PROPERTY FOR SALB PROPERTY WANTED FARM PROPERTY—lor Sale— FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 1 MININO TIMBER AND LUMBER (38) Stanley Leno and Donald Bush, two I MRM *ND -OAIRY PRODUCE . Funeral notice later, (9889) Synoptic Sheets For all Purposes Somctines it is necessary to print an rule a special form to met synoptic requirements, but often a standard form will be suitable. We carry a number of different sizes of synoptics, to met the needs of various classes of business. Binders to fit at low prioes. The Daily News Job Department Speed! Speed! SPEED!! This is a fast age. An age of progress, where everything depends on speed. Our classified columns sell your home, motorcycle or lawnmower in the shortest possible time. Try a clasx ad for remitter! The Daily News Classified Advertising Department HELP WANTBD WANTED—A waitress. At once. Balfour Beech Inn. Balfour. (9829: MEN EARN J5 TO »l(s A DAY—Mc hour allowed men part time while training for eaay Bis Pay Jobs aa Oarage Mechanic. -Chauffeurs, Engineer-*. Aviation Mechanics, House Wiring i.nd Power Electricity. Bricklaying. Plastering. Also Barberinc. Literature free write Dominion Practical Trade School*. 808 Center St., Calgary. Branches Coaat to Coaat. (95681 HOUSES WANTED (JO) WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED houae. three bedrooms near lake for month. August. Oommunlcate with H. W Stone, Chapman Camp. (9879) WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED house, three be drooins near lake for month. August. Cominunlcste with Hi. W. Stone. Charmon Camp. (9870) FOR KALE OR RENT (22) TO LET—Furnished cottage, lakeshore Willow Point. J J. Campbell. (9877) FOR QUICK SALE—Corner Waid and Silica sta., first class houae four bedrooms, sleeping porch, hat water heating, fruit trees Apply F. L. Orr. Steamer Naskookin. (M76) LIVESTOCK FOR .SALE (23) FOR SALE OR HIRE—A team of horses Write or phone S. J. Towgood. Sandon. (0.45) SIX WEEKS OLD YORKSHIRE PIOS $6.50 each. F. O. B. Edgev/ood. R. Hopp. (9880) FOR SALE—Yorkshire Pigs. 8 weeks old 86 F O. B. Edgewood. L. J. DeGans. Edgewood. (9882) FOR SALE—One Ham 8 and 9 years, weight 2800. Frsr paiticulars write Box 9851. Daily News. (9851) FOR SALE—Fine voung grade Hol- steln bulls ready for aervice. John Oraham. Perry Siding. (9874) FOR 8AUS—One teem meres broke gentle, weight about 1400. sge 8 ana seven. Harness wagon and sleighs. Box 9867 Dally News. (9867) FOR SALE—25 young Yorkshire nigs at $5.50. 6 weeks old. F. O. B. Edge- wood. Cash with order. John Eg- loff. Ertgewvod. B. C. (9879) LIVESTOCK WANTED (24) WANTED—Young goats. Box Z Prult- dale. i9790l GENERAL BLACKSMiT.-I OR sharpener wants •.o.ilion in Apply E. Rose, New Denver 8TEEL mine. (9872) LADIEs-;—Learn Hairdressing. Earn ulil'-t learninR ail branches Beauty Culture. Pleasant, rellned. big pay all y«r.r round work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Positions sure. Literature free Writs? Marvel Parlslon Halrdresslw* Acndemv. 244A 0th Ave.. W. Calgary Branches principal cities Coast tc Coast. (9587) SITUATIONS WANTED (11) PHONE III 01! il.! STURDY AND WILLING BOY 14— Wants work for board nnd lodging. Box 0857. Dally News. (0857) WANTED — Painting, paperhanging. calsomlng. Work guarenteed. Phone 797. Call at 913 Water St. (9799) EXPERIENCED PAINTER AND PAPER hanger desires customers, work guaranteed. r_. Knobllch. Pnone -'*.7 Y. (9837) TEACHERS WANTED 13 WANTED—A teacher for the Harrop School. For particulars apply the secretary. H. Falrbant. (9875) ROOMS—Want"!— (ll> WANTED—Light hous-.ei.er ping rooms with three beds for 1J days in August. Phone 390R. (9858) ROOMS—To Rent- ROOM—Private house. $10.00 per month Apply 921 Stanley St.. (Lady preferred (9804) IIOI SES TO RENT SMALL HOUSE PRACTICALLY FUR- nlshed at Harrop. B. C. Apply E. Harrop. Harrop. B. C. 19848) FOR SALE—One acre email fruits etc. Fairview. nearly new bungalow cement cellar, large screened sleeping porch, city water, electric light, phone, .one minute lake, ten minutes street car low taxes Apply owner. Box 887 Nelson. (9885) 22SE ■Y FOB SALE (M) FOR SALE—Flrst-ol»sa hotel. Qoa* protpecST Part cwh. Terra* "JSff- FOR SALE—First-class Hotel. Goo* prospects. Pirt Cash. Terms reasonable. J. H. Ooodeve. areVnwood B.C (9824) FOR SALE—email house and three lots, planted ln fruit. Mrs. A. E. Wilson. Cherry and Laatlmer streets. Nelson. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (27) FOR SALE—Baby carriage excellent condition. Phone S71L. (9829) FOR SALE—No. 1 timothy hay. $15 ger ton. Qeorge Lavolette. Lumby. . C. (9813) FOR SALE—A safe. Scales Fairbanks Standard No. 4. Ore wagons and and sleighs, freight wagons and sleighs, s. J. Towgood. Sandon. (9846) New Bungalow J260 CAH" ince as Rent Large living room, two bright bedrooms, Bathroom, all wnite plumbing. Two corner lots, on car line. 12 Lots, good soil, $M.OO cash, balance 110.00 monthly. I2500-00—Pine Residence, Ideal lo- latlon. Living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, bathroom with white plumbing, two bedrooms, sleeping porch, cement foundation, basement. W750.00—Excellent dwelling with 50-foot lot and fruit trees, ln Fairview, large bright living room dining room, three bedrooms, open fireplace, bathroom, white plumbing, kitchen and pantry and maid's room. In good condition. Terms arranged. 14000-00—Bungalow. 3 Bedrooms Living Room. Open Fireplace, Dining Room, Bright Kitchen, Large pantry, Large Bathroom, Frostproof fruit cellar, Large Verandah, stone foundation. 4 choice lots. Ideal location. Furnace heated. Fuel Room, Cement Floor, Lawn, Shrubs and Fruit Trees. A real home. 12 Lots, excellent garden or building lots from 160.00 up. Terms as low as 110.00 cash and $5.00 monthly., C. W. Appleyard INSURANCE STOCKS BONDS CITY PROPERTY C. W. Appleyard H. E. Appleyard F. A. Whitfield Baker Street Office—Phone 269 17 YEAR8 IN BUSINESS Mtiy AND faHtY ffrOPIlCE , FOR SALE—sUspberrles and MISCELLANEOUS Piano Tunin{ Gerard Hoekstrs, spajciaally appoln by Helntzmsn * fir-no within its provision* Tt d*w net r^vnr domestic eexfflnt-s, fruit ntrkers, farm laborers, or their emptovers. During 1938 actual nav-'-nll w*'iw», ■we*m received bv tho hoerrf of jqittt workers. This should ennvev a ennvtie picture of the l*r«e number of wnm*»n and girl employees derl"t*ior nrotectlon under ttiu imnor^^t ft*»tqt*, • ASSISTANCE TO F.MPIaOYFra Oonslderlnpr the number ot wr-kln^ Affected hv the rutin**** nf th* board. the percentage of emnlovers who evad* the resulattona Is comrwafivelv small. Through frlendlv negotiations, conducted by corresnondeno or Interviews between emblopers. eraplovees and officials w the board, the sum *»' |3.a03.11 was collected during 1938 and nald to employees throuahtout t"*» province. This amount represents the difference between what thev should hav* received under the various orders, LATEST COSTUMERY model trom the house ot Jacqueline. I dHferent red tones Is on a nwuve (2) A lovely afternoon frock of geor- background. This costume was crc- gette crepe worn ig Mile. Bdlth Mera | atK- by Ed'tl1 Mera (3) A r-»rmms satin folds trim the crown of this ] nf tne p_iat_ Royal. The design ln! red straw cloche, bound and banded (1) A becoming cloche of natural straw, bound with black satin and caught with a etrass brooch. Block with red felt . and showing feather trimming m ten* earne tone from Blanche Robert—Photographs are by Henri Manuel of Paris. Butter Wrappers K in necessary that any butter offered for sale by a farmer must be wrapped in a wrapper printed with the words "Choice Dairy Butter." We print up these wrappers in large quantities and sell them at the following prices: WO S*-00 250 1.50 5Q0 2.50 1000 4.50 Daily News The JOB Department and what they were paid by employers who were not complying with the low. Collections for the girls were effected from proprietors of laundries, | hotels, cafes, commercial and profes- i slonal offtct'js, bakeries, garment, candy and ottyer factories, beauty parlors, retail stores, fruit canneries and packing houses. The beneficial protection of the Act, therefore, was felt by women and girls of many and varied calling." FEW INFRACTIONS Bach year a few infractions occur which necessitate court proceedings The report summarizes eleven cases taken to court during 1828. Convictions were obtained in eight instances, two casta were dismissed, and one withdrawn. In seven cases the employers were ordered by the magistrate to pay arrears due the employees. In the statistical section of the report it ls noted that the annual request for pay-Voll data was answered by 3,425 Individual employers or firms. While thjs Is 30 less than the number who reponded ln 1927, their employees totaled 19.377, as against 17.507 during the previous year again of 1,810 workers. AVIKUiK WAOES For the 17,191 women employees over 18 years of age, or thoae experienced in the work undertaken, the average weekly wage was $17.52, as. against 17.06 for the previous year. For girls under 18 years of age, or Inexperienced, the average weekly wage was $10.74, compared wltb $10.40 for 1927. The average hours worked per week was 44.05. In the nine different groups affected by the orders of the board the weekly averages for experienced employees were as follows: mercantile, $14.95: laundries, $14.59; public housekeeping occupation, $16.52; office occupation, $30.21; personal service. $17.- 02; fishing industry. $19.50; ■ telephone and telegraph occupation, $18.32; manu facturing industry, $16.62; and fruit andvegetable Industry. $18.46 for time workers, and $24.42 for piece workers. All the averages are still maintained at levels considerably higher than those prescribed as the legal minimum in the respective orders. The highest actual individual weekly wages recorded for 1928 ln the nine in-1 dustrles were ees follows: mercantile Industry, $66; laundry Industry, $32.25; public hofisckeeplng * occupation, MO. offjee occupation $75; manufacturing industry, $43; personal service occupation, $60; telephone and telegraph occupation. $66; fishing Industry, $26.54; and fruit and vegetable industry, $4950. These peak wages were paid by firms in Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, and Pentictlon. The report contains a tabls showing the number of married, widowed, nnd Blngle wompn recorded in each of the nine occupations. These figures reveal that out of the 19,377 employees 1979 were married. 376 widowed, and 76.48 single. These proportions, it* is stated have ndt altered very njaterially in the past few years. TttlBlTES FRQM EMTUm.KN Attention ls drawn to the fact that the British Columbia law has had ample time to prove ita worth, not only to the women and girls, but also to their employers. Voluntary tributes have been given to the board by heads of large firms, wbo contend that in Touring Party Is Loud With Praise Hospitality Here paying higher wages than prevailed rt*.__t_w.t%_._ _.._ chAivn *u_ III,,!. • decade a ;o when individual firm-, Kasternei S ai€ Shown the High Lights of the Kootenays; regulated their own' salary and wage lists, more care ls exercised in choosing new help, with the result that the standard of efficiency has been raised, and the employees, as a whole are more contented. The public thus shares ln the benefits of this type of social legislation. A tabic sets out the average wages in 1918 before any Orders had been in effect, and those of 1928. Marked increases are noticeable ln each of the industries, running up as high as $4.08 a week ln the manufacturing industry, the average being $12.54 for 1918 and $16.63 for 1928. While the. board does lit take aH the credit for the substantial Increase ln the wages during this period. It points out the wage level has been raised and nulnt- alnted chiefly by this protective leg-' tslation. In concluding the report, the board recognizes the oo-operation that has been of forded by employers and employees throughout the province, and expresses Its appreciation for the uelp afforded to enable it to practice a tolerant administration of the act and orders. Here Three Hours Rightful Name Of Presbyterian Church Is Given "Wc at'* Jnost grateful for the exceedingly hdspitable manner In which Nelson folks have entertained ue," were the parting words of Dean Sinclair Laird as the special train bear- n«[ 150 eastern tourists steamed out of the station here late Monday afternoon. * The touring party whlrh started from ^ntrenl some time ago arrived at ■ Friday. Kootenay Landing early TJonday I Andy Shilland of New Denver was >inrning. They had motored over the I a weekend visitor ln Kaslo. Banff-Windermere highway. After board1 I. L. Oorse of Kamloops was a visitor "ig the Kuskaronk the party sailed I tn town the latter part of the week Kaslo Notes KASLO, B. C. July 30—Mtss Kather- ln'e GlUis was in Nelson recently. W. E. Zwtckey was a visitor to Ainsworth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grady and son Disk left Saturday for their home in Nelson after spending a two weeks holiday in town. Miss Phyllis Campbell of New Denver was a recent visitor In Kaslo. W. L. Hepher of Boswell visited Knslo Friday. Mrs. R. HughK and daughter Nona have left for their home at the coast alter a month's visit In Kaslo and visiting friends In Nelson ei route. Charles Malloch returned Saturday from a * visit to his forer home in Howser. Mr, and Mrs. F. Mlddleton and child of Mesa. Arizona are visitors in the city. E. Craling was tn from Retailack Children Thrive KUH! Gl„ supply of pure rich milk. Give them glim—powdered full-cream milk! ■ KKm is milk—not a substitute—dimply pure svftet whole milk with only the water removed. Put back that water—add Klim to water—and you again have fresh milk. Safe—dependable —always fixab—always ready for use as required. And the children love it Send for free boo\\et "Tout ChiWi Health" contsmmg a hundred and one important matter* co-ncrrtrfnr the correet diet of your c/uli, Communication Sent to Boston Protesting Against Another Name TORONTO. July 30—By resolution of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, at Its meeting In Ottawa recently, a communication was sent to the Alliance of the Reformed Churches holding thv Presbyterian system assembled ln Boston U. S. A, June 10 protesting against the name of this church used in certain of the alliance records, "a name never used, owned, or acknowledged by this church" and expressing the confidence "that the council will In this matter have respect to Its own rule, and recognize thc rights of this church to be enrolled in the name The Presbyterian Church ln Canada by Vhtch it freely and rightly chooses to be known" The rule referred to Is: "The council shall have power to decide, upon churches desiring to Join the alliance, but shall not interfere with the existing creed or constitution of any church in the alliance or with its internal order or external relations." TWO RECOMMENDATIONS A special committee reported to the business committee two recommenda tions, the second having been adopted from motion presented in the business conunlttee meeting. These recommendations were; "That the council decline to participate in a 'controversy over the precise, or appropriate name of any of Us constituent members. "That until an authoritative tle- ision lias been reached and SUde effective, the Council shsll designate this church as "The Presbyterian Church in Canada" and shall protect Its own records by a foot-note to thc effect that "This designation ls In dispute and is here used without prejudice, implying neither spproval nor disapproval on the part of the council". o Kaslo whore thev were driven around •■o e»*e the sights there. Board i ng the sITp again the party ■proceeded to Procter where they had 'unch aboard the boat, going ashore ince more for a time. Proceeding on io Nelson the party arrived about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. W'l-t nlensed the members of tho *ourlne party a great deal wan the ract that when toes boarded the boet >t Kootenay tsndinir in the morning 'here were eight Nelson peoole ' on •vwrd to receive them. On this reception committee were . Mr. and Mrs. H, Chomiette. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, ""irnv. Dr E. C. Arthur. Vss Margaret ^r+^'n1, <"t. S. Re*>« and J. S. Carter, With their arrival a social street "»r service had been inaugurated and "imp members of the nartv went out to) LakeQllU park while others tonk •he comnlete car line trio and still others motored to the points of interest. The entirf nartv was given a chance *n sampl**1 the famous Kootenav cher- *■«»* |nri everyon*- agreed that he 'ws tinkled to death with Nelson" -At 5:20 in the afternoon the long -inuble-englned special train pulled out *rf Bonnlngtnn wli*»re they stopnori 'ontr enough *o be shown through the V> power plant. The pnrtv had amonp Its members nersons from all over the extern part if the continent and even four pm- nle from England were amonp the mini her. On*» of these, a retired fnrm- t from Ratho, Suffolk, was on a tour if the Frrnire. and had visited .South Africa. Rhodesia, the New England ■tntes now Canada and thence to Australia and New Zealand. Others embraced In the tour were **v*> from New York state, two from Vew Jcrsev and 17 from the mara- Mm*1 Drovlnces. Professor and Mrs. R. R. Thomneon if McOill were also aboard and during *he course tff the trip the professor ■mi Riven several lectures ln various -Ittes to groups of chartered and cost' ■accountants. Other notables were Senator and Mm. Hatfield and family. For the most part the party consisted of business men and women. BEAVER STEALS BUTTER, CAMP Major and Mrs. Gooch Tell ol Wonderful Trip to Kanana- skis Lake MEXICO WATCHES U. 9- TARIFF PLAINS MAZATLAN, Sinaloa, Mex., July M. —This land of tomatoes, peas, P-^^^H string beam and other succulent winter vegetables bas an anxious ear cocked toward Washington these days, listening for something ln tbe way ef concessions from tbe Senate tariff . hearings. When the Ways and Means committee of the House voted* to increase the duties on tomatoes from half a cent to three oenta a pound and doubled the one cent duty on peas, lt bit the west coast of Mexico a staggering blow. To make tba "one- two" punch complete, would need only similar action by the senate and the imposition of proposed duties ol three cents on peppers, egg plants aad cucumbers. What makes the situation especially irksome to tomato growers ls tbat the crop from here reaches cities ln the United States and Canada chiefly from December to April inclusive. In those months there is little competition from growers of Florida and Weet Texas, to whose agitation for protective duties the vegetables men of this section ascribe their present dolorous outlook. Tbe winter vegetable Industry bas grown up here only since 1907. NELSON TRACKMEN ARE NEAR HEIGHT THEIR CONDITION CM P. Bran- Powierei Sitsnmtd Milk, (formerly essoin, ns Klim) u _ —\ua\sle and economical peoducs lor cooking purposcs. I CANADIAN MILK PRODUCTS UMITED sP •■rt_« Ohildf h**ntr !ilMI POWDERED WHOLE MtUC COUPON CANADIAN M1U PRODUCTS t-XflTH) III CtORfiE ST., TORONTO. MM Plana ip- Ma a ctfj af Tau CtliU'a Haalak." ** Minis- Ninety Teachers Take Geology at Toronto Varsity TORONTO, Ont., July 30.—There are 90 teachers registered for the course in geology and mineralogy at Toronto university, and as many women aa men. There were 76 taking this extension course in the winter. No other single s.udy has so large an attendance thiB summer. Two reasons are given by the instructors. The speed of development In the mining industry In northern On- tarip is one. .Men and women realize more and more that there is illimitable wealth ln mining projects and they are nxlous to get knowledge "f the bails °* lt" A second .reason IS that teachers realize It Is potent in developing their powers of observation. These students learn to recognize different minerals by acute observation of their outer appearance. A six weeks' course cannot, go into their chemical constituents and processes. Paris reports that skirt and blouse costumes are having their effect en ityles in general, even long coatn sometimes simulating suit lines in their cut, while afternoon dresses with contrasting skirts and tops are most affected by the vogue for 2-plcoe Would Establish Government Radio Station, States Senator Nye Thinks Government Should Not "Give Away (he Air John Blombcrg of Nelson arrlvrd in the city Friday evening, Oscar Edstrom was a Friday arrival in the city from New Denver P. Norberg came in from Nelson Friday. Albert Kitchens spent the weekend in Kaslo. Miss E. Stevens, W. A. Stevens. R. .J. and W. C. Stevens arrived in the city Saturday from Alberta and ar? spending a few days In town. Angus Beaton was a Saturday visitor in Kaslo. Alix McKenzle was a Saturday visitor In the city. Mrs. B. E. Hindman. Mlsa Virginia Hlndman of La Orange, 111. and Eva M. Hardin and A. D. Schaefer *of Spokane, motored to town Saturday and left' Sunday for their home goin-. out by the way of Trail. The visitors were delighted with countryandpart- icularly the scenic beauty of the trip between Nelson and Kaslo. Fred Weir left Saturday to spend the weekend in Nelson with his parents. Ewen Morrison, H. Thorston, J. K Reid and W. G. Wasmandorff motored ln to town Siindny from Sandon. Miss Lillle Burkltt was a weekend visitor to Nelson. Miss Margaret Allen left Saturday to spend the weekend with friends In Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason and son nf Trail have arrived in the city to spend a few davs vacation. Mis.1 Maxlne Russell of Sandon wns n unSday visitor to town. P. J. Trail spent the weekend In Nelson. Mfts Thyra Carlson and Miss Verna Oarland entertained a number of friends at the weekly "Oolf Tea" at thn Kaslo Golf and Country club Saturday afternoon. MIfs Bcrdani Pearson who has been teaching ln the prairies has arrive 1 m Kaslo to spend the holidays with her parents. Mrs. J. M. Kirk and her sister Mrs Oodard of Vancouver are guests ..of Mrs. J. J. Binns at her summer camp at Mirror Lake. Mrs, Kerns of Chicago and Mrs. Pick of Citronclle who have been guests cf Mrs. J. J. Binns for the past Ut, weeki have left to return to their respective homes. % Power Alcohol As By-Product Sugar Industry Being Developed Rapidly in Queensland, Australia; Will Increase CRAWFOD BAT. B C. July 80. — Malor snd Mrs. Oooch hav lust retnmed from an snlovable three weeks Ashing trio startln* from Seebe. where the Kanana**his river Joins the Bour. Thev travelled with a small pack train, four wsy days of marching up the former river to Kananaskls Lake about 55 miles. Here they camped and had excellent sport with Che cut throat trout fishing with the fly and setting them from 1% to 3% pounds, most of them running about 3 ponuds. There are much larger fish in tbe take but they He tn the deep water and will only take spoon or bait. Altogether about 130 flab were taken, and a smoke-bouse was built In which all beyond the dally needs of the party were cured and taken out with them- Tbe lake is tn the game reserve and deer were to be seen any time in a lick, almost within sight of the camp. Moose also frequentedly came to wade and swim ln the lake quite unmoved even when pursued by snapshooters in the India-rubber boat, A few elk were seen, also goat and bear. Beavers are plentiful on the river, and lf the camp were too near their houses, could be heard at night slapping the water to show their annoyance at tbe intrusion. A beaver was supposed to have made off with 5 pounds of butter which the cook had placed in a sack In tbe river to keep cool. Both the dogs in the party were able to prove alibis and there were no tracks ln the sud so the j beaver seemed the only possible so- Five Nelson high school trackmen lutlon. Perhaps the sack provided are nearlng the peak of their condi- good stuffing for a leaky dam. tioning for the Vancouver exhibition The fishing in the river itself was track meet next week. rather disappointing. There are some Those ln charge ot the boys have splendid pools and runs, but the Invited as many of the public as fish though plentiful, were all small. Possible to be present Thursday even- from one half to three quarter pound. H* ^ tne n?ec[eat1?? .tround* wJen Good "panflah" the cook called them the boys will give their last perfor- and thev were certalnlv exeunt mance before the coast meet. tttur certainly excellent The locfll ^^ club hftS decldtd ilu _■ i. , * , to invite the boys and their trainer,. The Kananaskls valley in early July K wallach. to tbe weekly luncheon ls the batanisfs paradise, being out for next Mondfty in order lto show In fish this party could not do much som6 manner the apprecisUon that more than glance at the literally doz- they feel for the work that the boys ens of varieties of flowers that filled are doing. the valley bottom with color. The ■- ■ red mi un tain illy with tta glowing crimson, orange cups, masses of pink roses, great bush and cream-colored vetch, blue columbine, and yellow columbine; acres of fire weed. These are a few only, but time did not allow of botanizing ad the party regretfully made its way back to Leebe and broke up with many resolutions, to "do lt again." Will Give Last Exhibition Here Thursday Night; Public Invited tp Attend 'assmore Notes About 65 members of the family at- I tended the annual Mayberry reunion at Suutbside Park, Woodstock. WASHINGTON. July ,10-The proposal of Senator Nye of North Dakota for thc establishment of broadcastini; station owner! nnd operated by the government will be taken un by thr conunlttee on interstate commerce after the senate reerfnvenes Augus: 18 Thc senator wll explain to the eom- mlttee his plan for thc erection of a station In Washington which would be under the control of the secretary of commerce, it would be used for ||M dll ('initiation of information by government agencies and. during political campaigns, would be available foi speakers of any party without charge. Mini Hi NOT GUI. \\\\\ TIIK K\*\ Senator Nye savs it Is not his Idei to put the government tn the position of commercial competitor with private stations but he believes it __bouU no "give away the air" completely as It hast parted with other channels of communication and transportation "There shnuld be some agency left through which the government mny reach the peote without going through monopoly controlled channels." he said. PASSMORE. B. C, July 30.—idr. and Mrs. W. R. Perry were visitors vo Valllcan Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, Soucey. Mr. G. Forbes has returned home from Kootenay Lake Oeneral i.ospltal. Nelson, where she has been a patient Miss Roberta Sauders Is home for a few days. On Thursday evening, Miss Saunders entertained her young frlneds at a "weeney" roast on the beach- Miss Forbes of Saskatoon ls a guest of her brother and sister Mr. und Mrs. O. R. Forbes. Mrs, Lee of Winnipeg is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. White. Beatrice and Ellen SaunUcis ma- tared to Nelson on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sarfeut of Nelson were visitors here on Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes. mm HR ("OATS If your fur coat has not been put Into a tar hag or cold storage long ago, have it cleaned before so doin« now because lt is possible moths bave (totten a start. Paris reports that while coats are distinctly more ln vogue than capea, there are some, very smart short capes being worn, and one seen In Pale Elght-yenr old son of Mr. an;l Mr-v Eugene Lambert was drowned while plaviuu near the Border Mill, Foit Frances. BRISBANE. Australia. July 30—■ The production of power alcohol ns a by product of thc Quensland I agar industry Is being developed rapidly. Tlie lnsulintlon of an improved plant ls expected enormously to in- rgtM tlie quantity and quality or the product. Leading representatives of the sugar industry conferred some four years i\%^ villi agents of the Distiller's companv of Edinburgh and London, They formed the Australian National Power Alcohol company, which was floated with a nominal capital of almost g5.000.000. KiMlliiMll) RY HOARD It was controled by the AnstraiUan hoard and supported by the financial nnd technical resources of the British distilling interests. They erected their first distillery at Sarins, near MacKay, which Is producing approximately 1,000.000 gallons of power alcohol yearly. Far-reaching results, having a profound influence not merely on the economics of the Queensland sugar industry, but on Australian secondary Industries, in general, are expected as the industry develops. M-Miiwhile the Industry Is consolidating its ground work and concentrating on the perfection of Its primary and essential manufacture, alcohol fu«>i. LONGER SET*tH All thc new styles have th(Hr Iklrti longer Mid-summer daytime frocks are nil well below thl kBN ■tenlng things sweep the floor. If nnt 111 luound, at least on the sides or bark or both. Build B.C by buying the Products of B.C. m» B.C. PRODUCTS BUREAU Thr VanoouvM- llnsrri of Trad* Your food doesnt doyou any good if you're tired Color ccontruU will t» a featur. ot all fashion.. Tired, strained nerves interfere with digestion f At thc end uf the day's work, it is a good rule to relieve nervous tension before eating—by the use of Wrigley's. Vour doctor will tell you how the act of chewing relaxes and soothes the tired nerves—how the healthful cleansing action of Wrigley's refreshes and tones you up all round- so that you're ready to enjoy your food. _ Wrigley's also helps digestion alter meals, by itimulating the flow of natural juices. In addition, it cleanses the teeth, removes all traces of eating or smoking—and sweetens the breath. What other sweet costs so little and does so much' World's Greatest Sports Spectacle, Fourth Wrigley Marathon Swim, In tow .vents, Priday, August 23rd for wt-men; Wednesday. August 28th tor men (and winners of Women's race). Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Ontario. WRIGLEYS Semn—lnt-Dnntlt Mint-Jnley Frssil-csnd I*. K. Sneef Cnaln* _5i»i®t^3\ O handy CM I Pane Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY SI.'IWST THERMOS BOTTLES Mc, Ji.oo, 11.50 and 1.00 TIIEIMOS KITS $1.0. Mann, Rutherford Co. -STAGE- Slocan City, New Denver, Sandon RMd down Read up PM. AM. 3:48 Lv N.lson Art. 10:M 4:15 Slocan City 8:1S 7rl5 BlUerton 7:10 8:30 Hew Dee-aver 7*00 0:30 An- Sandon Lv. 0:00 PHONE 800 Ship by Fiat Express KOOTENAY VALLEY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, LTD. .What's Your Score? — To play well, ycu muat see well. To get from outdoors the thrill that outdoors owes you— Have them examined. J. A. C. LAUGHTON, R.O. SpeclaUxl-ai In Ejrsliht Defect! In the Grltlln Block. Learn to Earn A. Nelson Business College Look for the Name "VELOX" You will alway find lt on the back of the prints you have made at 44 TAXI & TRANSFER Phone 44 Con Cummins Bos St Freight and Express service Dally. Including all Intermediate points, 9 a.m., Nelson to Trail and Rossland T a.m., Slocan City, Sllverton, New Denver and Sandon. PERSIAN BALM [tt you have a Sun Burned Face, apped Bands or Lips, you ahould p.some ot our Persian Balm. I We alao have a number of other [ell known "Sun Soothers" always In SMYTHE'S PHARMACY rlptlon Specialist Phone 1 A. D. Papazian WATCHMAKER, JEWELER A^D GRADUATE OPTICIAN 413 HALL STREET For Job Printing phone 144, The Daily News Job Depart* ment. Kiddies' Water Day KIDS TO HAVE GOOD TIME IN WATER TODAY Greasy Pole and Canoe Tilting Will Be Good; Events for Young and Old vjnj/ Lakeside Park Wednesday, July 31 SWIMMING, DIVING, CANOE RACES Free hot degs and peanuts Everybody come. Bring thc kids Everything Free "^>*\ » ° ill __>_. City Taxes On Real Estate MUST BE PAID ON OR BEFORE THURSDAY NEXT, THE FIRST OF AUGUST Otherwise they become liable for a penalty of 10 per cent of the amount due on that day. —The City of Nelson SAW MILL SUPPLIES Axei Saws Peavies Cant Hooks Logging Tools Chain Cordage Cotton Waste Engine Packing Lubricating Oils Rubber Belting all sizes Prompt attention to mall orders Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale NELSON, B. C. Retail Everything is ready for the kiddles' great time this afternoon at Lakeside park and members of the Nelson rowing club, Who are giving the treat, declare that the best time in history "will be had by all concerned" Including the rowing club men. A program of events (listed below) gives every kiddie a chance at some prize or other and oh boy! they will be some prizes. And for those who are not lucky enough to carry away a prlae, the rowing club will have loads of hot doge and candies. Besides this a monster peanut chase will keep the kiddles Interested as soon as the water program has been finished. Two of the features of the kiddles' events will be wash tub races for all ages and the greasy pole. The greasy pole will be, according to rowing club officials, the greasiest in years but state. The pole this year will be greased with soft soap so as to insure the not axle-grease, they are careful to entrance of many 10-years beau Brum- mels who have in the past been unwilling to dirty their bathing suits with axle-grease. The kids are rarin' to get at the greasy pole. But while the kiddles are the main, they are not the only consideration and a large number of open eevnts are offered for the benefit of adult swimmers and divers. Besides this, canoeists are to be given a chance to show their stuff. They wlll include singles, doubles and fours. Perhaps the most Interesting of the swimming events will be the men's and ladies' relay races. A considerable entry hat, been received for these races. Last item on the program, canoe tilting ls certainly not the least and ls bound to give much entertainment for participants and spectators alike. This port is always good for plenty of thrills and spills. A new springboard with plenty of spring and some good matting on the end has been put in place on the float for the diving and a special float has been anchored at a suitable distance from the main float to mark out the course. Committees ln charge of the different events are as follows: Olrls' swimming and diving—C. Ramsden. R. Sharpe. Krees, A. Olbbon. Boys' swimming and diving—H. MacKenzle, J. Notman, J. Kinahan, A. Bennett. Canoe races and tilting — O. MacKenzle, N. Brown, G. Campion, H. norton. Program starts at 1.30 sharp and the events will be run off with as little delay as possible. Canoes and launches BIG B. CI, STICK The largest flagpole in the world, a photograph of which Is shown here, has arrived ln Toronto on board tbe C. S. L., freighter, Winnipeg from British Columbia. It,is 196 feet long and wlll be erected ln the Canadian National Exhibition grounds. are requested not to crowd onto the course during races. Girls swlmmin gunder nine years. t Boys swimming under nine years. Girls swimming under 13 years. Boys swimming under 13 years. Girls swimming under 16 years. Boys swimming under 16 years. Gins diving under nine years. Boys diving under nine years. Girls diving under 12 years. Boys diving under 12 years. Girls diving under 16 years. Boys diving under 16 years, Washtub races girls under 12. Washtub races boys under 12 Washtub races boys under 12. Washtub races girls under 10. Washtub races boys under 16. Walking greasy pole, boys under 16. Walking greasy pole, open Home made canoe race, singles. Home made canoe race, doubles. Ladies baloon race under 12, Ladles baloon race under in. Boys buloon race under 12. Boys baloon race under Mi Canoe race, fours. Ladles high dive. Canoe race, doubles. Mens high dive. Ladies open diving. Canoe race, singles. Mens open diving. Relay swimming race, men. Relay swimming race, ladies. Crab race. Ladles open Bwlmmlhg. Mens open swimming. Canoe Tilting. BENNETT URGES DEVELOPMENT ON NATIONAL LINES Equal Competition and Self* Expression, Expansion Urged At Coast Like the Cardigan suit, twoplece dress refuse to vanish from the resort scene, but to be successful, must offer original touches and one seen at Deauville consists ol navf^jersey top belted at natural waistline and buttoning down the front, and n pleated skirt of blue and white dotted fabric. The pockets of the Jumper are bordered with the skirt fabric, and there ls an over collar of lt partly ooverlng the sailor collar of plain. VANCOUVER, July 30.—National development of Canada on a proper basis for the betterment of all our citisens was urged late this afternoon by Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative leader. Addressing a large open air gathering of constituents ln North Vanoouver at a function given by Oeneral A. D. McRae, Dominion memoer for the riding, Mr, Bennett leclaitd that only under such a policy would this Dominion advance as hhe ahould. "The issue of the development of" Canada transcends everything else,'" the opposition - chieftan saiu. This country must be placed on a basis of equal competition to afford our citizens an opportunity for tielf-expression and expansion. I'ROTECT CANADIANS There are men among us. he proceeded, "who object to Oriental labor. Why? Because of the unfair competition. There are men among' us that object to the dumjlng of fruits and vegetables of the UNnlted States Into Canada. Why do we object? i»ecause of the unfair competition to whleh our Canadalans are subjected to as a consequence- If competition ls unfair _tfien Canadians cannot have an equal chance. And lf the republic to the south of us safeguard their citizens so that the products of our country cannot enter the United States on a basis of competition against tho products of their own manuiacturers farmers, why should we not aiso protect our own people' Canada was the only country in the world which had reduced its tariff since the Great war. If a government made policies from "sordid motives", such policies were not ln the interests of the Dominion. "They only accelerate our difficulties" Mr. Bennett observed, "and cannot possibly make for Uie good of the souiitry as a whdltf We tip. only make 1Oanada a united country by using every effort for the developnwnt of Canada as a whole: If your sons and daughters are leaving Canada then our policy is not national.'.' LEAVES MONEV _____ FOR THE FOUNDATION WINNIPEG. July 30.—The will of William Elliot MacAra, K. C, registrar general of Manitoba, wa3 filed today for probate. The estate haa assets of 1100.000 After providing for certain legacies and giving Mrs. MacAra a life interest, the resldu of the whole estate goes to the Winnipeg foundation, an association started by William . Alloway, banker, a lew years ago. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 30.-MwHi Rosenbloom of New York CUy, with his slapping and punching style box- ed his way to a decision tonight over Harry Dillon of Winnipeg in un fast rounds. Rosenbloom weighed 111 to Dillon's 179. No Changes in New Zealand's Navy, He Says WELLINGTON. NEW ZEALAND, July 30—Reports that New Zealand contemplates drastic changes ln her naval policy are denied by Hon. T. M. Wllford. Minister of Defence, who says that not only will there be no changes, but tbeye wlU be no permanent reduction ln the New Zealand vision of the Royal Navy. The New Zealand government recently consulted with the Admiralty regarding the loan of a third cruiser, ln order to maintain the division at lta normal strength while the Dlo- made waa refitting ln England ln l9I>-and the Dunedln ln 1931, but the ldoa was abandoned in the Interests of economy. Watch Is Recovered After Two Years In Ground; It Is Going NORTH WHITEPTELD. Me., July 30.—Two years ago while plowing, Charles Skehan lost his watch This same piece of land waa plowed last year and again this year when the juratch was turned over by the plow. When he picked up the watch the seeond hand began to go and continued to do so. The hour and minute hands had both been eaten away by rust. KID CnOCOLATE WINS . CHICAOO, July 30.—Kid Chocolate crack Cuban negro feather weight, made his Chicago debut sttCfeisfnll*]f tonight, outpointing Steve Smith. Bridgeport, Conn., In a ten roud bout. Nelson News of the Day Wnnlpd— Ten boys. MarDonalct Jam Co. 10890) Violin Tuition, bows reliaired. Jack Worthlngton. Phone 85JR. (9778) Gladlouls blooms lor sale. CO cents a dozen. Mrs. H. Roff phone 473R (MN) Dances at Lakeside Park. Every Wednesday and Saturday. Bugle Band —K. 0*8 MOons (9354) IM (IIOI 11 l(l\ I II \ I I ll \ I \ I. ORBV HnWBO.tT I.08T FROM HATII- IN<* FLOAT. L.KEHIDK PARK. WOULD HE AITKKIIATKI1 BY LIFI)- (ii tun Store. iuh-mi Remarkable Values These cars fine in appearance, and in first class running order, selling at such amazingly low prices are indeed remarkable values. Seldom does such an opportunity occur to purchase a GUARANTKE 1) USED CAR at such a low price. A glance at the special values listed and a visit to our premises will reveal the car to puit your particular needs. Chevrolet Coupe in fair shape S_.25.00 Ford Tudor sedan, Euxstell equipped Balloon Tires, in first class shape S275.00 McLaughlin Buick Four cylinder Touring Car in first class shape ?350.00 Chevrolet Coach in good shape, good tires ... S400.00 1926 Chevrolet Sedan in good shape $600.00 1928 Chevrolet Landau Sedan in first class shape S-SOO.OO 1926 Pontiac Coach in good shape S500.00 1926 Buick Big Six eS-dan in first class Condition •. $800.00 Daughters of EiiKland. All members Invited to attend banquet in Memorial Hall in honor of Sous of England supreme Lodge officers August 2nd st 10 p. in. (9881) Walter Poole and family wish to thank the many friends for their many ktndneas and words of sympathy extended to them also fur the beautiful floral rememberances ln the recent sad bereavement of their mother. (9886) Straw Hats Half Price No need to swelter this hot weather. Get one pf th^se straws itnd keep your head cool. All styles included. Sailors, Milans and Leghorns. Don't weai* an old one when you can get a new one for 90C to $2-50 EMORYS LIMITED " < »i I.. I. _l t_-J . .. -rn'- HE'S AFV*Wt- Nercv\t.a o? us , \s A*au\TT*em..vp NELSON PLUMBING -* HEATING CO. We wish to thank all our friends for their kindness during the sick- nets and death of our beloved son and brother, Jackie Burnett, also lor the floral otto-Inn,. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett and family. r (9887) fOU LATE TU CLAaSSU'-'Y. BOOMS AT PRIVATE HOUSE—Near j lake. Board optional. Apply Box 9891' ROOMS AT PRIVATE HOME—May take board uptown. Apply Box 9881 Daily News. (9891) WANTTO—Por short period, girl for Kenernl housework. Prone 1*89/1. (9897) City Drug Co. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Films. Kodaks. Drugs, Stationery. Mall orders promptly despatched. BOX 11)8.1 NELSON, B. C. PHONE 34 Come In and Get Your lYrlcht Free Quaranteed USED CARS Elks' Taxi Transfer Phone 77 Sedan — cars Day and Miht Service B__ia_e and Express Imperfect Eyesight Is the heritage of from one- fourth to one-half of all civilised people. ... The strain caused by imperfect vision usually causes headaches and may be the cause of Indigestion, sleeplessness or over sleepiness. _, Olasses will remedy most eye- troubles lf taken in time. J. O. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician Expert Optical Service. HUNTER ELECTRIC . Opera House Blook NELSON APPLIANCES • INSTALLATIONS—REPAIRS F. O. BOX IM POONI IM Plumbers' Brass Ooods. Flxturw tnd Supplies. Tile an* Sewer Flu B. C. PLUMBING ft HEATING CO. XX! Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Sell livestock through Tiie Daily News Wut Ads. Tonight Bi\fert^ii\menf Tonight Mores M Rio REVENGE Nelson Transfer Co. Limited • Phone 85 **___■ Co)-. Vernon and Stanley Sts. Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Marquette and Buick Automobiles Ohevrolet and G. M. C. Trucks mtmm Nclson, B. C, mmtktm UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE EDWIN CAREWE J>ivducrion A* smashing drama of primitive passjons, spangle and jewels, told in a setting of magic charm and barbaric beauty. The star of "Resurrection" and "RamOna" as the tup- bulent, dashing spitfire—maid of many moods 1 A performance, a picture, an entertainment you must see! Short Features 'Whoopee Boys9 Paramount News