%2°l Expect Heavyweight Gate to Be Small Tonight — —Pa&e Seven German Girls Go to Tennis Final at Wimbledon —Pa&e Seven sins. NELSON, B. C. — IHIDAV MnRMMi, Jl'I.Y S. 1?.11 HVE CENTS k COM NUMKIR <*l FIGHT IIn JMTISH COMMONS STORM RAGES AFTER HEAT M WEST ONTARIO Further Deaths Reported as Result of Extreme Heat WIND SWEEPS THE NIAGARA DISTRICT Trees Uprooted and Telephone Services Are Disrupted VATICAN WANTS CATHOLIC CLUBS OPENED AT ONCE TORONTO, Ont., inly 2. (CP) —Raging across Ontario with near-hurricane velocity, wind and rain storms brought relief late today from the heat waie which hai gripped the province Tor theree adys. Terrific wind ln the Niagara peninsula district endangered many lives. Fifty people were rescued from the Niagara river and Lake Erie points, as ihe sudden storm swept down. Many boats upset but life-saving crews ■ and ooastuuards prevented fatalities. Trees were torn down and wire service Interrupted by the storm at some points. Rain fell at many polnls ln the province. FIBTHKR DEATHS REPORTED Futher death* were reported 'n the province today directly or indirectly due to the heat wave, John 7. Zolos, farmhand, was stricken ln the field* near Brant' ford. Joseph Kearny of Quelph. collapsed while working on the highway. At Ouelph too, the body of Peter Scollnpaln was recovered from the Speed river. At Lindsay, George Porter, fire, was drowned in the Trent canal. Oeorge Borkwood., Woodstock, died due to the heat. as the car he waa driving left thp road 4 Soaring temperatures were blanwd for four death,. In pttawa district bringing the two-day total to nine. William Hives, 18, of Carsonby, snd Rene Vllleneuve, 11, of Hawk- esbury. Que., were drowned in the Ottawa river, Henry Jones, 33 of Kamsayville, Ont., and Alexander Soullere. 80 ot Hull, died from prostration. The Grand xlver claimed its third life in the past two days when Marguerite Foster, eight, Brantford, was swept to her death. Joseph Oonnoll, 45. term worker, Mrs. Annie Oearl. both of Hamilton; Ernest Geothollc. 61, Chatham farm hand, Mrs. Elizabeth Dore, and John Kobra. both of London, were victims of heat prostrations. DISCUSSION ON WALKATHON GETS "HOT" AT COAST VATICAN CITY, July 2. (AP) --The Vatican has taken the position that Premier Mussolini must reopen the Catholic clubs he closed May 30, before "im- leable discussions" to settle the controversy between the Holy See and the government can begin. It was learned today that ln this note to the government yesterday the Vatican demanded proof of the government's statement that the clubs meet tn the chancery buildings In Rome and enjoy extra-terrltort- allty, and have engaged In seditious discussions. The Vatleal also insisted on most adequate excuses for Insults to the pope. ROBBINS, JONES TO TAKE-OFF AT DAWN SATURDAY POPULAR YOUNG BRITISH M.P. Hope to Make Non-Stop Flight From Seattle to Tftkio. Japan VANCOUVER, B. C July 2.—Vancouver city council's consideration of "walkathons" developed into a "talkathon" Thursday afternoon as aldermen, outstanding citizens, representatives or ministerial organisations and spokesmen for the walkathons plunged Into a frenzied discussion of the question. Frequently, during the discussion, opponents or proponents of these endurance- contests broke into applause as a particularly neat verbal missile was launched, and toward the end of the long session Mayor L. D. Taylor informed a capacity audience that the council would be able to conduct Its business more expeditiously if the audience continued its arguments In the corridor. Definite action by the council waa postponed until tomorrow afternoon, when J. B. Williams, city solicitor, will submit a considered opinion regarding the council's powers in dealing with the walkathons. WEST ST. JOHN WHARVES WILL BE BUILT AGAIN SEATTLE, July 2. (AP>—At the break of dawn here Saturday morn- nlng, Reg. L. Robbins and H. S. Jones, Texas aviators, hope to shoot their little white monoplane, "Port Worth," into the sky over Seattle and start their propected 6100-mile non-stop mld-alr refueling flight to Toklo, Japan. With the exception of checking over their motor, which tbey plan to do tomorrow, the two Port Worth airmen were ready tonight to leave on the dangerous adventure which has never before been accomplished, although attempted a half-dozen times in the past. Robbins tonight telephoned refueling ship filers, J. J. Mattern and Nick Greener, who are In Edmonton, Alta,, with a trt-motored machine, and learned that they were ready to leave for Fairbanks, Alaska, tomorrow. WILL BE REFUELED The "Fort Worth" will be refueled tn mid-air at Fairbanks and at Nome by Mattern and Greener, and the two woulq>be Pacific fliers have to mark time ln Seattle until the trl -motored ship reaches Its first destination. Today Robbins and Jones checked over maps and charts of Alaska and Siberia with Grant Elliott and E. E. Dildlne, two former pilots ln Alaska, and completed charting of their course. At the suggestion of Elliott, the Texas aviators decided to fly to Fairbanks over the "inside" route, via the Fraser river to Prince George, B. C, Hazelton, Whitehorse and Dawson, rather than follow the coast line. Elliott believed this would be the safer route of tho two. TENTATIVE ROUTE A tentative route down the coast of Siberia was also charted tn case of bad weather on the coast. Robbins and Jones plan to follow the coast to Kamchatka peninsula and then strike out for the Kurlle Islands in a direct line to Toklo, but in the event of severe storms ln the Bering sea district they will move inland. The tentative course would take them from Cape Nunyagma, across Bering strait from Nome, inland to the Gulf of Anadir, which they would skirt on the westward side. From the gulf they would travel down the coast, only Inland about 100 miles, to, Olyutorskl gulf, over Karanglnskt island, in Baron Kork gulf, then over the Oulf of Kamchatka and then to the Kuriles. EXPORT INCREASE BENNETT'S WORK STATES STEVENS NEW ZEALAND PROPOSES TAX ON SALARIES' WELLINGTON, V. Z., July 2.— (Apt—A special emergency lav of .30 per cent, on al) salaries, wages and Income earned and unearned. Irrespective of m or occupation, Is the chief provision of the unemployment amendment bill Introduced In Ihe house of representatives today by the minuter of labor. The hill, which was given first reading, In an emergency measure to go Into operation tor one year from August I. It Is expected to yield an additional si,.r.oiMin to the revenue of the unemployment board, bringing the total of the hoard's revenue to about il2.5M.ooo within a year for purposes of relieving unemployment. Tha. existing flat levy for unemployment of »ti a year, which Is-not paid by women workers, Is reduced to $5. MONASTERY IN SPAIN BURNED BY GREAT MOB Three Thousand Rioters] Held at Bay by Bayonets MAKE ATTEMPT ON OTHER BUILDINGS COAST TRAFHC INJURES FOUR IN SHORT TIME Coruna Crowd Streams From Bull Fight to Do Burning TO MAKE TOlR OF AMERICA Miss Jennie Lee. most fashionable of the lady members of the English parliament, who is soon to leave for the United States to make a lecture tour of the country. Her charming manner, as well as smart attire, always attracts much attention In the British parliament. BRITISH GOVERNMENT BELIEVES THE FRENCH DELAY DANGEROUS BUSINESS PHONE THE DAILY NEWS FOR''FIGHT RESULTS TONIGHT Results of the Strib- ling-Schmeling heavyweight fight to be fought in Cleveland tonight may be obtained by phoning the Nelson Daily News editorial office after 8 o'clock. Phones 144 and 143. CANADIAN- U. S. FRIENDSHIP IS A FINEEXAMPLE Premier S. F. Tolmie Stresses Point in Speech Across Border SAINT JOHN, N. B., July a.— "We have been given authority by the government to commence worlt JmmedUtety ln rebuilding West Saint John." said H. C. Scholleld, chairman ot the Saint John board of harbor commissioners, who arrived home today. He was accompanied by High Buaver, espert on ocean terminals on the staff ot Sir Alexander Gibb, English port Authority, engaged by the Dominion government to make a survey of its nationalized ports. The port facilities were almost all destroyed ln a no.000.000 fire on June 33. Mr. Schofleld said the government had met the Saint John situation sympathetically and with heartiest practical support. WOUNDED MAN IS RUSHED TO MEDICAL CARE EDMONTON, Alta., July 2— Rushed from Port McMurray in a Canadian Airways airplane piloted by Pilot Archie McMulIen, George Sanderson, a trapper, waa in hospital here tonight, resting nicely after a leg amputation. Sanderson had been accidentally shot when mistaken for a deer. OTTAWA, Ont., July 2. (OP)—The increase of 3,000,000 bushels of wheat exported to Prance during the first four months of the present calendar year was due to the visit of the prime minister to that republic last fall, Hon. H. H. Stevens, minister of trade and commerce, told the house of commons tonight. Mr. Benrfett had very satisfactory interviews with French officials, and the increased exports could be attributed to these. T. J. Donnell (Liberal, Willow Bunch) challenged the statement. In previous years Canada had exported from 12 to 20 million bushels of wheat to Prance, but the present rate of export amounted to barely 12.000,000 bushel* annually, If averaged. He did not think the premier had been "on the Job." The increase was due to Prance having widened the quota of.foreign wheat permitted to French millers from 15 to 25 per cent. DEBT CONVERSION BILL ADOPTED BY THE AUSTRALIANS CANBERRA, Australia, July 3 — (AP)—Thc house of representatives today adopted the debt conversion hill which reduces the Interest on Internal loans from approximately five to four psr cent. An amendment to the measure which would have reduced all bond Interest to three per cent was defeated by a vote of 47 to nine. Holders of Australian International debt bonds were given three weeks in which to notify the government of their dissent. th« bill providing that conversion shall be voluntary. BET.LINOHAM. Wash., July 3. (AP) —The United State* and Canada have set an example of good -will and peace among men that, if copied by the rest of the world, would result in universal peace, Dr S. P. Tolmie, premier of British Columbia, and Dr. N. D. Showallr<- ol Olympia, state superintendent of public Instruction, told 9000 participants In the International flag day exercises at Blaine peace arch tonight. Premier Tolmie said that as a gesture of appreciation to America, the Canadian government is considering thc proposal of the construction of a highway through British Columbia to Alaska, lo unite the territory with the United States by road. Such a highway, he said, would be stilt another link In cementing the friendship of these two countries, and toward this end an international committee ]& now complete, and a report, is expected before the end of this year. He paid tribute to the late Samuel B- Hill for bis work for both countries. Other speakers were Mayor C. V Wilder, Blaine; Judson Pal*nor. Seattle attorney; J. T. Brown, reeve of Surrey, B. C; Most Rev. A. U. De Pencler, archbishop of New Westminster; R. L. Reld, R. Rowe Holland. Vancouver, B. C, general chairmen, and Tim Healy, Belllngham, American chairman. HOMESTEADS IN ALBERTA BRING BRISK INTEREST Announces Willingness to Hold Debt Conference De. spile French Decision LONDON, July 2—(AP)— The BrllMi government inlervened tonight In discussions ol president Hoover** moratorium plan hy announcing lis willingness lo hold a conference of the powers roncerned, if negotiations at Paris break down. Thi Aasodatad Press learned lhat Great Britain hai advised I runce that the Trench proposal regarding the Hoover plan constitutes an entire alteration of 1 lie Young plan in regard to the •im-stlrm of guarantees and It I-. understood that (lie. p&oposals are unaiiTptabtc to Grans' Britain. Officials would not confirm Mil* Information. British official anxiety concerning the trend of events, and Ms opinion that tho matter Is one ot extreme urgency, arc reflected Is » brief communique which announced the government's decision. "Should not early solution be found," tbe communique f»ald, "the governments have expressed their willingness—In order that »n agree. ment should he reached with a minimum ol delay- in hold a mating ot' thc powers chiefly concerned at, an early date." Commentators agreed tonight that thp, phrases "early solution-minimum of delay- early date" gave a elrar indication of the government's belief that delays are dangerous. Three Boys and One Man Knocked Down Inside Two flours, Vancouver VAUCOUVBR. B. C. July a.—In a little over two hours three boys and a man. were injured ln traffic accidents in various parts of the city late this afternoon, one of them seriously. Prank dark, police say, was Injured at 0:30 p.m. in the +100 block John street when he was thrown to the pavement on his head from his bicycle when riding to meet his mother who was visiting In thc .vicinity. His condition is serious. Teddy King and Vincent Sexton had a remarkable escape from death on Cartier avenue, near the intersection of Sixty-seventh street, according to police who were on the scene. The boys slighted from a bus at the corner. Unknown to the driver they caught onto the rear1 of the car. officers say. and rode a quarter of a block north on Cartier avenue. Jumping off. the report says, from the slowly moving bus, they dashed directly in front of a truck proceeding south, and both were knocked down. A collision at 5 p.m. at the corner of Eleventh avenue and Pine street between a'brewery truck driven by E. Whiteside and an automobile driven by Miss Laura Holland. Ar- ,butus street, resulted in A. D. B. loade, passenger in the truck, receiving a broken arm, FRANCO-AMERICAN AGREEMENT NEAR CORtNA, spaln. July 2 —(AP> —'Three thousand rioting men and women tonight burned down a (utholh- monastery and wei> (ought of! by police and soldiers wll h lived bayonet* when they attempted to fire tw» other Catholic institutions. The capuchin monastery of San Jose burned to the ground and the flame* destroyed four homes adjacent to the proper** All the priests escaped and are in hiding. The mob stormed out of a bull ri n g early j n the evening at the end of an anti-Catholic meeting, charged across the city to the Capuchin monastery, set it afire, then streamed to the Jesuit college. THOOPK CALLED Troops were cailed out to reinforce the police when the situation threatened to get, out, ol hand. They were deployed to protect the Dominican monastery aa ft part of the crowd gathered there. Driven back by soldiers, they fought with stones, sticks and knives ln a desperate effort to break through the lines, hut they did not succeed. There Is no martial law yet, but troop* were postca -at strategic poln£a tliroughom the city. The provincial governor reported to trM minister of interior at Madrid that the situation wa,, under control und <'OI.ORFI I. I'HilBE DEAD Alfred AIovslus Horn, Known to e world aa "Trader Horn." who died on June 26. at Whltstable, England, al. tho age of 82. This photograph i« from an oil painting from lif* by W. O. Hutchinson, English portrait, painter, GREAT OVATION IS GIVEN WORLD FLYERS IN EAST MELEE BRINGS BUCK EYES TO MANY MEMBERS Laborites Resist Suspension of One of the Members UNPRECEDENTED FOR 25 YEARS Glasgow Is Carried Bodily From the Seat and Ejected that precautions had been taacn prevent further disorders, The Capuchin monastery, built four years ago .was valued at SbO.oOo Whole of Downtown New York Turns Out to Welcome Post and (laity NEW YORK. July 2. (API—WUey Post and Harold Gatty covered today perhaps the most nerve-wraok- Ing stretch or their rerord-sma&hing tnp around, the world—the am mjle» between the Battery and 46th street. With .such fierce sounding places as Blafortahohanek, Khabarovsk and to Novo tttbirsk behind, they faced the NEW POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS TO YIELD $200,000 EDMONTON. Alta.. July 2.-Homestead filing wag again thrown open tn Alberta when new provincial regulations became effective thla morning. l*and seekers lined the corridors of the Edmonton offices early and comparatively brisk opening hours have been reported from the Peace River and Grande Prairies r-ffices. No lands are being made available for the present in Ci.lgs.ry nnd Leth.brIdge districts. 31. P.'S WANT TO TAKE OFF COATS IN GREAT HEAT OTTAWA, Onut., July a.—(CP)— May members ot pn.iame.it remove their coats while in the house ol commons? Mr. Speaker black grave ly informed a sweltering member ship today that their dies-; must be eat with the decorum of lhat ITSSt iii.-.i itutioii. while at M nine parlUnKntanans may exercise their own good Judgment as to what they should do. In a chamber Lhat was uncom fortably warm, E- J. Garland (U.F.A. —Bow River), making his appeal on the ground of humanity, ap> peeled to the minister of public works for the installation of an air-cooling system. N. Campbell. (prog.— Mackenzie) thought members should be garbed in whatever attire was comfortable. H. B. Spencer. (TJ.F.A — Battle Riven .suggested the speaker might wear a wig as in the British house of commons. SALES TAX ISSUE IS ROUNDED OUT OTTAWA, Ont., July 3. (CP)—After an afternoon spent wrestling ln committee ot ways and means with Lho bill which provided, among other things, for the imposition of the 4 per cent sales tax, the house of commons today reported progress on this important measure. On the suggestion of Premier R. B. Bennett a number of clauses'stand over for further consideration, but the major portion have now been approved. The committee stage. In which a bill Is given detailed consideration, precedes third and final reading. Communication Between Officials Termed as "Very Optimistic*' WASHINGTON. D. C, July 2- )By C. P. Williamson)—Strong Indication that France and the United States were approaching an agreement satisfactory to each on a debt moratorium plan were evident tonight in official circles. After a tians-Atlantir telephone conversation with Secretary Mellon, acting Secretary Castle ot the state department said he was "very optimistic" over thc prospects for an accord. Off trials declined to comment on the course which the discussions are now following, or the exact reasons for their sudden optimism. BENNETT DEFENDS PRESENTATION OF GRAIN APPENDAGE OTTAWA. Ont.. July 3.—iCPf — Increased postage rata* against newspapers with a circulation tn excels of 10.000 copies an issue will yield about $200,000 a year, Premier B. B. | Bennett told the nour.c of commons tonight. Tho hill increasing the rate on papers with that circulation, other than religious, scientific or agricultural, has passed. The rate was Increased from one to one nnd half cents. During the discussion, Hon. Peter J venlot, former po&tmaster-general, said tho newspapers, because ot the increase, would "Iind the new rate will cost them no much they will adopt a cheaper means of circulating their newspapers." Premier Bennett i ltd 'he newspapers "have been .**» about the thing. When It, was brought to their attention, they expressed a desire to cooperate, with the government in srriving at a reasonable rate, realizing that the <<*t of transporting such papers involved a loss.'' POLICE OFFICIAL TO BE APPOINTED SOON, VANCOUVER OTTAWA. Ont.. July 2.— (CP) — Appendix XII to the stamp commission report again furnished members with debating material for about an hour tonight when the house, of commons adopted the vote of 12,68,000 for the administration of the Canada grain act. No new ground was broken, however. It traverses the same matter covered by Premier Bennett last night. The prime minister emphasized that he would have been guilty of an act in violation of the criminal code had he altered the report before Its presentation to parliament. H. E. Spencer vutadatlll our Fifth avenue M tlic string of cars ptawd between ''iirbr. filled Vttfl shouting thousands, and windows from which thoiwnnris peered. Buck ;it. thc Rlti*.. ihey were ri-.li- ored In through a side door for thc luncheon given by Mayor Walker. Among those to pa$ them tribute there were Col. Charles Lindbergh, Berndt lalchen, William Brock, Olar- tSM ObamharlUI and James Fltz- maunce. all ol whom have aMed m the writing of avtatlon'h hlh'orv hy traravAUsntia nights. EXPECTS SEVEN MILLION RETURN FROM EXCISE TAX OTTAWA, Ont,, July J. (CP prime minister hopej, Lo secure about »7,500,000 from thc special 1 per cent excise tax on all ports into Canada, he told O. G. Coote — A rough-and-tumble fight, unprec- 'deiiird (or more than a quarter nf a tcntun, look place today In (he hejsae of commons, when left wing Labor!trs rented the Mi>penslon of one of their members. Later, after order was restored, (he government esmprd defeat by only live vo(es on an amendment lo the Snonde.ii land tax bill, which would have exempted garden cities and garden suburbs (rom the lax. several Liberals voted against thc government. When the melee was at its height, with fists flying and members kicking, wrestling and tearing clothe* and hair, thc bpeaker waa forced to adjourn the session because of the general disorder. This was the first time this action had been taken since the great battles of Irish national days. BODILY EJECTED The trouble was ended after the offending members. J. McGoveru. of ShetUaeton, Glasgow, who had defied the speaker, was removed bodily from his w«t and ejected from the house. After a 20-mlnute recess, the speaker reconvened the house rfBd pronounced suspension for the remainder of the session on McOovern. Throughout most of the fight, which wa*, between halt a dozen let', wing Laborltcs and attendants, the Conservative members sat aghas« and thunderstruck. Finally thel" shouts were added to the confusion. From one of these benchea a member shouted: "Wring hia neck!" When peace was restored after McOovern was thrown out, one of his staunch defenders. George Buchanan, a ieliow-Clydeslder, wa* weeping, with tears streaming down1 Others had their clothes (.Continued on Page Two) HEAT WAVE IfT U. S. BLISTERS EASTERN AREA Heat Death Total Mounts Over 1000; Thermometers in West Fall 'lh*v heal. wnv« that scorched the midrti,- watt lor more than a week moved eastward Thursday into the Appalachian region. Western Pennsylvania, western New York nnd parts of Ohio, West VTrgl n la a nd Kentucky felt the scotM'go or a pitilesu sun. Thunderstorm conditions moving down the Allan' ic sea board gave sorflg relief, Thermometers in lho middle wcsl id! »iown to 70 «nd 80 Thunday and tha sun-haked populace considered it cool. There were enough heat deaths, however, to bring the total to more than 1100. Forty-four died tn Chicago, many of them stricken on previous days; Chmtand added five more; St Louis, where lho official temperature Wednesday waa 104, reported 10. Additional persons suc- cumbert <. l sea tiered points. Forecast issued by the United States weather bureau said motajlv fair weather with moderate temperatures was Indicated for Thursday night and Friday. rortcaet, Nelson and vlcinty — Generally fair and warm, with local thunder storms. Min. Mai. NELSON mmmm 43 74 Nannimo i i ■ i 54 73 Victoria .—._ ..—,.■„ 66 Vancouver —_-_.„ 50 STONE BLAMES GRAIN TRADERS EDMONTON. Alta., Jul 1^3 lrrfOTm WASHINGTON. D. C. July 3.— Charges that grain traders were attempting to prevent farmers from organizing was mad> today by Chairman Stone of the farm board. He said that the deBlre to obstruct growth of cooperatives was behind the traders' activities in pressing lor Charges of failing to give irfPbtma- tlcn to federal census enumerators will be laid against eight Edmonton citizens unless they at once comply with the requirements of the act. F. Owens, census commissioner for » more definite statement East Edmonton, atated today. laaUop wheat sales. THE WEATHER Kamloops . 50 Prince Oforoe — .. , 44 btmn Point. so Prince Buprrl. __..» &4 T Dswuon. Y. Beattle Portland -.. S.Mt Fmicisco ... Spokane Los AtiRrles Penticton 64 . 60 . 8U . at . 48 . 68 . 50 Vernon 31 Cr.lid For'iS _ 43 Cr.nbrous. . - 42 Calgary _ 48 Edmonton - i8 Swift Current 4a Prince Albert . Oil (tppelli . ih Bg I.'i 70 76 74 ee 6] 80 74 7C 75 at m 9I> •9 76 79 72 6; 70 Aa FAOI TWO VANCOUVER BOAT TAKES R CLASS AT BELLINGHAM BELLINGHAM, Waal... July 2 — (AP>—The Bir Tom. whose reputa- tion a* tlie most cnnhlsteut winner of R. class hailing yachts in Puget eounrt waters in the put 20 years has been built up in light wind aaillng, failed, today before a whisper of a breeze to win from a perky brown-hulled yacht from Vancouver, British Columbia, the Ladv Pat The R. rlaas race over 2 miles nf the triangular course, adjusted after u lut** discussion when tho course 1r>fs were lengthened, rlimaxad the first day oi raring In the bay, and vae the highlight of the second day of the annual regatta of the Pacific International Yachting asso ciation being held here- The regatta, will continue tomorrow and Saturday. VERNON STORAGE WATER LEVEL UP VERNON, B. C-. July 2.—Irrigation storage water ln Aberdeen lake has reached the 10 feet, 3 inches mark, and Haddo lake. 10 feet, thc former having gained 8 inches during the past week, and the latter 17 inches. The present total storage In Aberdeen, Haddo and Goose lakes is approximately 3880 aero feet. Tills gives a net resource of about 2i2o acre feet, after the usual deduction of 40 per cent for loss in transit. A proverb la the interpretation or the words or the wise. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C. Hotels w^^^w^/vvvvvwv^ , NELSON, B. C. \ Nelson is now on Daylight Saving Time. GEORGE BENWELL, Prep. HUME—Mr. and Mrs. A. MHntvrc, SUverton; J, R. Bayne, M. Beattle, E. Lumsden, O. Lawrey, E. Ablett, O. O. Carter, V (Iralmm, Mlna E. Brown, Vancouver; Mr mid Mrs. F, Peterson, H. W. Bayley, f Clark, Trail; Mr. nnd Mr*. A. J. Watson. Kootenay Bay. Mrs. D. Fisher, Port Crawford: M, MeKfnnon, D. Mc- Kowan. A. Dufonr, T. A. Wallace, O. Mcintosh, cranbrook; H. M Coursey. o. Slblrv. Medicine Hat; Mr. and Mrs, H. Tarp. Seattle; Mrs H. Kmlth. MIbs H. Smith. Mrs, .1 MeDougalL J. McDouKiiU, New West- minster; r Sinnoft, Victoria; Mrs, <.. Hobb*., H. Mason, (jrand Porks. taWjjaaWTft^/flVtriaff^^ Where {he Gue&Is King cOhe Savo^f NELSON'S NBWKT AND FINEST HOTSL MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR SHOWERS J. A. KERR, Prop. »WUff^lWt)ffFA^^^ SAVOY—O. Armstrons. P. Oakley, C. Oelll. Vancouver; H. Newman. Penticton: H. M. Parker, Yahk; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas. Edmonton; R. F. Jacques. W. ft. Lpmmon, Calgary; n. Swanston. E. M. Swanston. Amu- lot; C. D. Jarvls. Procter; Miss z. Hlrd. Ballour; Mrs. H. E. Munro. Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. Davis and son, Sllverton; M. Dowes, J. 8ton- ot;kl, Rosobrry; B. H. Wallace. Trail; A. J. Bayley. Winnipeg; W. J. Clar- ldgc. Burton; w. MUlan, Nakusp. Queen's Hotel A. Lapointe, Prop. Hot and tnlil water In eicry room Hleam heated. QUEENS—L. Neal, Slocan City; D. White. New Denver. VI. Vance. City; A. Lovell, Spokane; II .1. .lackson. Ymir W. R Hou.scr. Alnsvrorth; E. Swan'. J. Simpson. 11. Simpson. N. Anderson, cranbrook; S. McCabc. W. Haonans, Sirdar. Madden Hotel D, A. MCDONALD Steam Heated Rooms by ths Day, week or Month. Every consideration tr.own to guest*. Cor Baker and Ward Streets Nelson New Qrand Hotel r. L. KAPAK, Prop. Weekly or monthly rates. Hoi MS <"1 see that ho or she was included. isvery community was striving to see that its enumeration was as complete as humanly posible, It was of considerable material advantage to a community that the census he complete. There was also the tnghj of civic pride. SAD SLIM SMITH TO BRING FAST NINE TO NELSON SpoklUt and Local Teams to Provide Kans Willi Real Sport Csr, drlwi resp«ctiv»ly by ». L. Marshall of Kelson and John And«r- son ol crescent Valley collldad ,bout 1 a.m. Thursday at Brilliant, ln the. vicinity of 4*.t tomb of Peter Verlfln. The car. .Ide-»»lped each other, It is gathered from the reports made to the provincial police, but no one was Injured. The care, though damned, were able to move away under their own power. SOUTHWOOD AND PEARCE MEET IN SCULLING SEMIS Bradley and Give Are Other Oarsman in the Diamond Sculls Event Today HENUrr-ON-THAMES. July 3.— (C. P. cable)—Tomorrow Is semifinal day at the royal Henley regatta and the program Is aa follows: Dlsmond Sculls—Pearce. Canada, va. Southwood, Thames B. C.I T. Bradley, Cambridge, vs. L. CUve, Oxford. Silver Ooblets (pairs)—Poole end Johnstone vs. Sambell and Luxton; Offer brothers vs. Edwards and Cllve. Steward's Challenge cup (fourt) — Brasenose College vs. London R. C. Placenza, Italy, bye. Orand Challenge cup (eights) — Thsmea B. C. vs. Malnr,. Germany. London n. c. vs. Berlin, Ruder. Germany. Visitors' Challenge cup (fourt)— New College vs. Third Trinity. University College vs. Pembroke College. Ladles' Challenge Plato (eights)— First Trinity College vs. Jesus College. Monkton Coombe School vs. Shrewsbury School. FIGHT MANAGERS BOTH LOOK FOR THE KNOCKOUT •avturttiy and Sunday the ball fans of Nelson, who have bo far this year been treated 10 a fast brand of bawball, will have the oprortunity ol witnessing an even faster exhibition of the game by ihe local nine and Sad Slim Smith's men from Spokane. '11 tr flfit Kama li scheduled for 6:15 p.m.. Saturday evenum and tha second for 2 :JU p.m., Sunday afternoon, Ear! Shin Smith's Spokane nine has ihe reputation or being a Hnli lied taam and follower., of sport bare think that smith will bring over (he best team thH he can muster. While thc Spokane will no doubt prove fast, the game will not be one tOded. In ,i. representative team. Nelson has a nine that has won five straight lamai in International senior league play. HarDd Olllett will burl the first game for Nelson and Kraft thc second one. WINS APPEAL ON CHARGE DRIVING COMMON DANGER Cl-EVKLANn, Ohio, JulT 2. (Kf. —From what the flfht managern had to say tonight, tt appeared there would he two knockouts tomorrow night when t-hamplon ■Max Mtimrllnj: and W. L. ii]p and fm only the highest grade and mn*t durable o( leather. Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. I.ISDItERGH PLANE ON TBANRPACIFIC FLIGHT Although tt will be several weeks before he takes , Pacific to th© Orient. AH latent, devices are being off with his wife, Colonel Charier, Llndbergh tB taking I attached to his Lockheed Sirtus monoplane, Including every precaution ou his contemplated flight across thc | pontoons. Photo shows thc plane at North Beach, L. I. 8:li5—Walkathon, remote. , 8:30—The Royal Loafers. 7:00- -Silent Period. 8:00—Orpheus Trio. 8:15—Water Sport* program. 8:30 -Storage Battery Co, f>oo UcmtavlUt Flowers, lecture. !>.;io Ad Lib Review. 10:00—Ken Htuart's N Minutes of Bunshine. 10:30—Walkathon from Lotus Isle. 11:30—Phllbrtuk Van •oomlsen orchestra. 12:00 to 3:00 A.M.- Midnight Revellers. Spend July 4 Week-End at PROCTER Thin most delightful resort on Kootenay Lake is the most ntlractive of places al which to spend a vacation or a weekend. Fidiing, Routing, Bathing and lots oi other amusements and excellent accommodation. COOLE snd BXtOM Twgwork and fishing ami tx- eursdon parties a specialty. 0u* eral toning. f, roCKMAN 24-foot cabin cruiser. A comfortable bout for fishing ami excursion parties. A. I, RITCHIE General store at Procter. Supplies, fishing tackle, he cream, soft drinks, etc. tTp-to-datp [ea doom In connection. OUTLET HOTEL Special week-end, weekly and monthlv rate?. Rownoats for hire, $2 a day. Oil and gas for sale. Cabins for rent. F. R. BRADLEY 18-fnot launch for rent at reasonable rates for excursions and fishing parties. FAIRBANKS and BEBRY F. & B. (More at Harrop. Close tn Ferry, das and Oil. General Store, TAKE THE HARROP FERRY '•ommended to high school, Dorothy Tt&lMM, Bertha Sutherland. Alexander Nord, Mildred Hamilton. Mar- gtttt Hamilton and Mabel Benett. Division three, Miss M L, Bmlth. tescljer, attendance for June 38 percent. Perfect attendance: Joan Cad- den, Billy Chandler, Winnie cimnd- let, Joe Furiak, Louis Furlak, Annette Hacking. Jack Hartln, T*>ddy Horner. Raymond 1 »ockhard, Myrtle Leet, Molly McOlbbon, Maldlc Palmar, Bobby su-ichan. David Abey. Phyllis Sllveraon. Ranking grade lb: hard tied, Jack Mayaea. Grade la: David Abey and Raymond Lock- Myrtle Leet, Joe Chapdler tied. Jimmy 8tr*6h*n, 1,01115 Furlak and Robhv Btadrleka Orade 2: Annette Harking. Vcrn» Beat, Plivllia Silver- son. Teddy Honin tutf J«* Martin Unranked. Arthur Ben net. Orade 3: Ponn Cadrien, Billy Chandler, Bnh- hy Stritchan, Molly McOlbbon, un- ranked. AJblna Johnson. "Honor rolls: Proficiency, Joan C'adden, attrnd- .hit, Mvrt.lo liret, deportment, T*>ddy Horner. The Women's institute prize for proficiency went to Joan Cad- (tttl, Mojlv UcOlhhorj won tlie general improvement, priz*. Bobbv 8trn- chan the booklet prize and Jlmmv Mayzes the prize for the greates' Attendance and writing Attendance snd ranking. Miss M. .1 McPhaiL teacher. Attendance ofr June 99.64 per cent. Perfect attendance 26. Absentees were David Hartln and Ralph Gardner who mlwed one-half day each. Promotions Grade 4 to Grade 5:Ratr pid dell. Ills' Bert.. Norman McLellan, Joyce Brooks, Ilene Llnd, Dorene Llnd, Ronald Matthews, Billy Hen- rirlrk;., Clara- Horner, David Hsr- tin. Bessie McGlbbon and Murdock MaePherson. Grade & to Grade 8, Edward Costello, .Stanley Lnckhard. Eleanor Horner, Douglas Befit, Archie Rruter, Ronald Carter. Ralph Oard- n«r and I/irtiR Blarkwell. Grade * to Gve.de 7: RaVJUMtli BttUtb, Lorn a Spetrs, pranced Lockhard, Dorothy Hamilton, Mabe Beck, Gusale Carney. Tommy Berk *nd Jack Mac- Ph*Tson. Honor roll, division two: Proflciecy. Dorothy Hamilton, deportment., Eleanor Horner, Wrtecl attendance for school year, Iris Brsi, Frances Lackhard. Jack MarPnerhon, afurdock M^Phereon, Kate Rtddeii and Lorna Spclrs, Joyce Brooks won the prize for thc greatest Improvement in spelling and Dorothy Hamilton the Women's institute prize for proficiency, tn th* paws and ranking lists the standing of the pupils Is in the order named. ! COURTNEY YOUTH STRUCK, KILLED BY HEART BLOW ' COURTKNAY, B, C, July 2- Struck over the heart by a base' hall during a game here yesterday Frederick Stephens, nged 20, son of M. F. Stephens died almost immediately. Death was believed due lo paralysis of the heart. Stephens miscalculated a long fly, and the ball struck him. Hr- fielded the ball, staggered a few paces' and collapsed dying a few minutes lster. Five hundred people saw the accident. Son the airi TONIGHT FRIDAY, JLLV ft, IM1 standard Time NATIONAL BROADCAST 6 30—Theatre of the Air, KOO, KHQ. KOMO. KGW, KFT. KPBD KTAR 7:00—Tlie Pep&odent program. KOO KOMO. KGW,. KBCA. KFSD, KHQ, Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15—Footlltes; KGO. KHQ, KOMO, KGW. KFI, KF8D, KTAR. 7;W-The Fearful Seven; KFI. KOO, KFSD, KTAR. T:4ft—Cheer leaders; KOO, KHQ 8:00—The House of Color; KGO, KHQ. KOMO. KGW. KFI, KSL. 8:30—To be announced B;00—Hlllv Billies; KGO. KOA. 9:30—Werk-end hour, KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KFI, KFSD. KTAR, KSL, KOA 10:00—News Flashes; KOMO. KFSD, KHQ, KGW, KPO. KFI 10 00—Mystery Serial; KOO, KSL,, KOA 10:30—Musical Echoes; KOO, KOA 1)00—Dance orchestra. KGO, iKFI 11:30 tfi 12:00.) KHQ— SPOKANT Mft.1 m; 6I»0 k; 1«M) w. 0.00—Sport, page,- 9:IS—piiblix Opinion. 10:15— Evening Hlghltte:,. 11:15—Hotel orchentra KFBC—HAN FRANCIfCO 01 m; fill k; lon« ". H or»- Oyp» y Trail. r};J0-Pat Frayne's sport talk. *i:4iv_Mickey Gillette and Eleanor Allen- fl:46—Fletrher Henderson':, orchestra; CBS. 7:15—Arthur Prvor's military band, CBS. 7:30—Quarter hour; CBS. t:45—Hollywood Gardens orchestra; CBS. R:00- Adventures of Black and Blue; CDLBfi. 8:15--Oeorge Olsrn's orchestra; CHS 8:30—College Dasw. 9:0fj—Don Lee Symphony. 9:30—Tom Gerun'a orrh , ODLB& 10:00—Anson Week's orohwtra) rni.BS 11:00—Root Garden Orchestra. 12:00—Vagabond ot the Air. KOMO—ftKATTLE SSfi.l m; 9:;n k; mno w, g;00—Concert orchestra and vocal- i b 7 .10 Eire, Trans 7:4 V—1Tunef'it I"1 fi nrj ..Two pi*nn raeilal lil'i.V-C'erii and Sally. Elee tTaW J0:30—Glohr TLottrr, ll:00-Bcacrh orchestra; KGW. 1:1:00—Theatre organ KOIN—PORTLAND Sift m; 910 k; IQOfl w. 8.00—Dinner Dance Music. 6:30-- Mnslr-al Narratives. 7.00. Andy and Virginia. 7:15—Prjw's Military Band. CBS 7.30--Quarter Hour, CBR. 7:45—Oodsby Entertainers 8 00-- Black and Bine; DLBS. ft:!6—BaUi of Harmony. 8:30- rollPize Da?,p, DLBS. 9:00—Dance Rythmn. 0:30—Del Milne's Dance Orchestra. 10:00—Pipe Dreams. in |0_ j*rk and JUlfa orchestra. 11.00—Poor Garden music, DLBS. 1 oo to i ;oo AM —Paradise Inn Broadcast. KNX—LOB ANGELES 38ft.» m; 1050 k: 500 w. 6.00—Wesley Tourtelotte. organist. 6:15—Tom and Wash. 630—Pennant Knights of the Roaring Road 7:00—Frank Watmsbe and Hon Arrhie 7:15—Vincent Lopes and his valvo- Hners. 7:30— H. T. Whiteett. 7:45_Orand Slam Golf classics. 9 00—Do-Nute. fl.00—Blenders, 0:15— X Marks the Spot 9 45--Boxlng Events (torn Hollywood lealon fi'adium. 10:45—"Mlstah Bill and Jackion," presenting Bill Sharpie-, and Clarence Muse. 11:00 to 12:00 Midnight—New Paris Inn. ML—SALT LAKf; CITY 285.3 m; 1130 k; .wio « 6.00—Studio program, 7,1.'i- Keeley Ensemble 7:30—Musical program. 7;45—Progrpm. 9:00—In forma I Program. 10:30—Organ Program (rom Capttol Theatre. PROMOTION LIST OF YMIR SCHOOL, AWARDS ARE MADE YMIR, B. C, July 2—Yrair public school promotion list: Promoted to gt adc n - Shirley Stevens, Tolly Verigin, Alvln Slat- tery. Perry Anderson. Cirado III. -FranrTf, Plc.tin, Mike Pictln, Thomas Clarke. Grade IV.—Lottie Anderson, Evelyn Emilson. Mike poznlkolf, James Grant. Grade v.—Ann if Kale-nlkorr, Annie Poznlkoff, Sam Verigin, Harry htrvrns, John Granl. Grade VI—Elmfr Peterson. Orade VII—James Titlon, Wood- row Anderson (both on trial). Grade VIII —Norman Burges*. Prl/"":- were awarded to the follow, ing: Geography s^rap book, Wood- row Anderson; j.pell|ng. Shirley Stev. |ens; projrtctfl, Annir Po?.ntkotl; general improvement, Thomns CWrkr. genfral efficiency, Sam Verigin. Rolls of honor were awarded to the following: Regularity and punc totality, phlrlfy Stpvpns, Kmily Em- iisnn; OttnrtBM&t, Sam Verigin. The awarding of the roll of honor lor proficiency win be deferred until It. (s known which ni two r%n- it-nnro fandtdate*. Klleen Otlle and Helen Vertgln. has made higher tn bet examinations Sucha clean ,fre$h, lovablefragrancc—- No wdnder dainty women all over the world treasure its refreshing charm — no wonder our Canadian leaders of taste and fashion find it indispensable for those informal occasions when heavier scents are out of place. YARDLEY LAVENDER ri Perfume, Face Powder, Compact, Day and Night Creams, Talcum Powder, Bath Salts, etc. " The Ltmtry Soap of tlie World," and Gift Cotes. At all Good Drug and Drnartment Store.. YARDLEY » Old Bond Street LONDON Cud,! Yirdley Houw Hirfcw it York tstntt, Toronto USA. i 4fi Fiftk Avmue NwYork MRS. McCRIMMON VISITS DAUGHTER FOR A FEW DAYS A better combination THESE crispy, sun-brovn Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes are a wonderful combination. They're full of whole-wheat nourishment — with milk or cream they are virtually a perfectly balanced food. And they contain just enough bran to'be mildly laxative — to help keep you feeling fit. With a better taste And you'll never know how delicious bran flakes can be until you fill your bowl with these better bran flakes and enjoy that glorions flavor of PEP. Only Kellogg in London, Ontario. Jas the secret of making them taste so gof imaU hoys on tho occasion of her youngest son'a Ian, eighth birthday annlversgy. Among tliow preeent. were, Roderic and Ian Ken, Jark Bailey, Harold Horfrfleld, Ernest BRlrd .and Raymond Talbot. HEADACHES Needless pains like headaches arc quickly relieved by Aspirin tablets as millions of people know. And* no matter how suddenly a headache may come upon you, you can Always be prepared. Carry the pocket tin of Aspirin tablets with you. Keep the larger size at home. Read the proven directions for pain, headaches, neuralgia, etc. KJR—SKATTM, nort.i m; run k; r.on w. e:00--Kmghts ot tho Road; Elec Trans. 6:15—Melody UuaketttM. 6:30—The Royal loafers. 7■00—Ward and Chet. 7:15—Betty Andersen, soprano 7:30—Vacalon Land review, 0:8O—£ong Exchange. fl:00—Tlio PI Mn torn Empire, tl 30—Ad Lib Review, U. B. C. 10:00—Ken Stuart's 30 Minute;, ol Sunshine. 10:30— Moonlight. Melodic:; Chet Cathers, baritone. 11:00—The Hawaiian*-. NWBS 11:80 - Hfollc; jNWB.S 12'00-Midnight R*v#ll««, ( NRV—VftM'Onr.R Ml in; I oho k; -*.oo n. 6:80—Jasper Dinner hour. 7:30—Audrey Benoit 8:00—String EilM-mblc. 0:00—"Canada on rarari"" 10:00—We$ Mortimer's tiHiiri. 11:00—Organist. Sidney Kclland- Made in Cahada. KOA—SPOK\M: 2P4 m; H7o k; r>ooo m. ti no - Melody Musketeers, NWBS. 6 30—The Royal Loarers; NWBG. 7:00—Listeners Hour; ET. 7:30— Vacation Land review; NWBS. 8:00—Orpheur, Trio. 8:15—Knights of the Road; Elec Trans. R'30-^.Song Exchange. t*:00-. The Phnntom Empire ft-30—Ad Lib Review; NWBS. 10:00—Ken Btuarta ^0 Minutes ol Mflahtnt, 10:30—Moonlight Melodic**, NIVBfci. 11.00—Tlie Hawaiian*; NWBS 11:30—Frolic; NWBft. REX—POR1.ANI* H8.1 m; 11*0 k; fioo w. 8:00—The MHody Musketeers. KASLO, B C. July S.-Kaflottes drlt^d lo many district points to spend the first- of July holiday. The Junior baseball iwm went to RtlTtHon and l-he MfLtOI WtBI f-o Nakusp. «adh team accompanied by a goortly number or fang, others. kfWOt the d^y in Nelson and Trill i Mrs. McCrimmou ot Cranbrook. arrived ln the city Txtesday to spend i a few days here vlsttng her daughter Mlsa Effle Charboneau of the Victorian hospital nursing staff. Miss QueenLe McQueen who teach- |«t school at Invermere anlved home Tuesday and will spend tho holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrj>. A. McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. E. Norm»n. who have i-pcnt the past, ^ew days at Mirror l*ake left Wednesday for t-netr home in Nelson, Their son Teller, wbo was with them left ior Nelson Tiicj.rtv,' IQh Edith Mm who teaches at. Natal arrived in town Tuesday to > pend the holidays here wtth liei psltuU, Mr. and Mrs. John Aim. Miss Margarri, McNicol «ho ha been in town tfl write her second year hlEh Khool exams left Tuesday for her home in Joiinfion's Landing While in town Miss McNicol was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. GLENBANK SCHOOL PROMOTION LIST 0*& PEP BRAN FLAKES GALT COAL SUMMER PRICES GALT LUMP 811.00 per ton delivered GALT EGG 10.00 per ton delivered GALT STOVE 9.00 per ton delivered Now is the time to arrange, for your winter sr/pii'i/ WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE)) NAKUSP, B. C„ July 2.—Honor roll of Olenbank school is as *ol lows: Proficiency: Joe Gardner Deportment: Alice Shilling. Pcgualrlty and punctuality: Marion Balrd and David Johnson. Promotion list. Olcnbank school: To Orade VIII: Joe Gardner.' Lawrence Bailey, Herbert Balrd, Roy Rogers. To Grade VII Edith Rogers, May riiboi. To Grade VI. Sybil Bailey, Marion Baled. i To Grade V: Rod Kerr, Gladys! Talbot, Sophie Likus. To Grade IV: Emil Jpras. B|M Chadwtck. To Grade III: Alice Shilling, Jack Kerr, Jack Bal)»v. Ernest Baird. Olive Chadwtck, Mable Read To Orade II: R^mond Ttalbo'.. Harold Horefleld. Roala Read. AUGUST 8 DATE" OF COMPETITION, MINE RESCUING rtPMDJ!, B. C. July 3—The mln» j rescue competitions for East Root- (rnay have been set for August 8, to be held at Fernle, by the society h*re It, ir. expected thet competing teams will come from several points in East and West Kootenay. LOW PRICE LONG MILEAGE Here to ■ Xom piked qoaHt? a—ii and pntantnd hj Flrartone. It is the equal of pnany first Knee of tires by artoal test—tn fact better than some, and yet it sells for 20% less! Only in Firce&me-OldfieM tires csx yon receive the benefits of— Gum-Dipped Cord Construction—Give* 25% to 40% longer life. 2 Double Cord Breaker— " insures against blowout*, puncture* and loose tread*. 3 Non-Skid Tread of " toughest rubber for traction and safety. Firestone-Oldficld tires bare been tried and proven by thousands of motorists. They give you tbe most in dependable, carefree low cost mileage. Your nearest Firestone Dealer vnll gladly serve yon. See him today. El EDLEY QASLAC2 CO. DEALERS NELSON AND DISTRICT NEXT DOOR TO P. 0. PHONE 71 SOLD AND SERVICED BY Wc DE3J/J&E AT DILL'S S. S, S. NELSON, 3. C. MOB rocn ■—KBEM HTU!a. ;-.„.. i.; lXi.\S:.\ ..Ui I SJuL,,: Marriage a la Mode By VIDA HURST CHAPTER FORTY-THREE Morning brought white csmelllas and a note from Oonioz. "I'll telephone some time this afternoon. Not sure yet Just whst time I can get away, but must see you If possible." Corliss pressed her face against the waxen smoothness of the blossoms. Even if It ruined them she wanted to feel their exquisite texture against her skin. Was that the way Gomez felt about her? There was reluctance in hla. advances. As if once he had taken her in his arms. "It will be everything or nothing," he had whispered. Yet In spite of this restraint, perhaps because of It. she felt her sell being drawn rclenUcsMy. Never be fore hid *he been to conscious ol IfeS mevit.ihiity of fats. It was, she knew, Just s question nt time, and even that seemed to ro*i with him. Apparently without effort he had captured her capricious will and held It Muttering but restless between his hands. . . She could not leave her apartment until 1 ic oiled. 5o fearful was she of missing him. When tlic telephone rang a little after three o'clock she lifted the receiver with shaking lingers. But it was Beatrice 'Hello, darling! What did you do last night?" » • • • Elaborately, beautifully, Corliss lied. She would nov—could not— She won prizes Never a failure.' READ Miss Doris Oldfield's experience, "I have never had a failure using Certo. I entered three varieties of jam end toolc two firsts and one second." • • * Vow can achieve the. same splendid resultj. Try Cerio— the modern "short-boil" method. Jams and jellies in only '-'j the time. Never a failure to set—halt as much again irom a given amount of fruit! No matter what month tn the year use any fruit, fresh, canned or dried —or fruit juice. Recipes A mine of tnfotmstion on jam end jelly making ii in the Certo recipe, booklet found under the label of every Certo bottle. Follow instructions exactly, always. CERTO —Ii f mit per tin. —Tha natur.tl jellying subitance extracted from fruit. —Jells the .juiee that would have boiled away by tlie old (long-boil, method. —Makes 50 fi more jam or jelly at less cost ptr jar. —Saves *j the time. Saves the fruit flavour. Saves the fruit colour. SftouM any preoUm of jam or jetly milting par- pltx you. or should you dostra any Information whatiotvar. writ a to tha Demastic Science Department, General Foods Liinjtad. Cobouff, ^^-^^ Ontario. Certo Made in Cauda muauamu.um.imu/. v.'rm E14-31 Canadian Shredded Wheal ■ i 100% Canadian groin. Eat TWO Shredded Wheat Biscuits a day atnd help Canada's Prosperity. Brighten the breakfast with berries. "I pile luscioui red straw- berries on our Shredded Wheat Bistuiu and then pour cream or whole milk over them. The flavory shreds blend with the juices of the berries in such a way as to stimulate themost jaded appetite. Shredded Wheat is tohealthf ul and wholesome." THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. SHREDDED WHEAT WITH AH THE BRAN OF THE WHOtE WHEAT rsrlee Dutton and Beatrice dtBCU*BlnB the dctSila, poasiblUtiea. et*., cf her romance. It would take all the romance out "I it Beatrice wa» not difficult to deceive. Trustfully as a child she fiwallowed the rather lame explanation. Charlea end ahe were so happy. They were going to be married In a couple of wecka. Would Corll&a go with them? said -slic hoped they wouldn't he mean enough to think of taking the fatal step without her. And huny up with leai!, m her MM. She wa« so alienated from them. As it they were deliberately shutting her out. yet she knew nothing WSl further from their intentions. Sbe was, inexpressibly surprised when Iter apartment bell rang a few moments la ter and Charles askfd If he might come up. "I was In the neighborhood," he said, 'and thought I'd just run in, "Making an excuse for it," she thought, a little lrscrufuUy. He would always have to have an excuse fcr running In now. # "Sea here," he began without pre amble, "what's this I've been hearing about you?" "I dunno. Not guilty of anything." "I'm afraid you are,'' he said. "I understand you were stepping with Junipers aomez last night." "So Jerry Newman'b bern enlisting your services again, has he?" "He has not. I happened to have lunch today witi, Bill Dunlap." Too late she remerrebered that the director who had helped her reg' later at central Casting had been one of the men she had seen. "All right," she said sullenly "Supposing I waa?" "Just this.'* Charles Dutton said, succinctly, "I gave you the introduction to Bill and he has done a-l he can for you, but if you're going to kick over the traces with a man like Gomez . . ." White with anger, she cried, "You have no right to say a thing like that lo mo Chsnea. I've done nothing but go dancing with him, 4 Dd ci en If 1 had 1 fall to see where that concerns eltljcr yuu or Bill Dulep." "Too many girls have had their careers cut abort just that way. Gomez it Spanish, with ideas «nd CLi3om3 utterly foreign to ours. He's a great box office attraction, but every one In Hollywood knows he's absolutely uj.ctujju.ou..'> where women art concerned.'' Tm free, white sad over 21." "Jusl bccdUM; you happen to have been married and divorced doesn't mean you're ctp )le of playing with i man like Gomez. Hell rum \oa body and soul. Career—everything. . . .1 know you, Corliss. Understand your capabilities and weaknesses far moro tnan you do yourself. And it'a God's truth I'm telling you. Better check him now bclurc it's too everlastingly Iste."' New m bsf life had Corliss been io insulted. "And ii I don't sec lit to folio* your .atvice,1" she demanded insolently. "Yuu'ii regret it to the end ol pour lite, iou're an extra. Gomez Know., your so extra. And everyone else knows' tMre'J ui!v one possible reason for his devol ml". "The fact mn; in .lollywood I am uolhing but an extra doesn't mean lat somewhere else he might not be glad eiiougu to know ms '" *ou'rc not anywhere else,1 be said biutdlly. "You're m Hollywood id Bill Dunlap says juu'rc about to be given a ciunce. .. . " What kind oi a chancer" A chance at a comedy with fiery Crestou. li seems Harry took a lancy iu iou the other day." * * • Her fleshing eve* softened as She pieadca, -On, Charles, do you really mean it?" •Vm telling you what Bill bold mc. Harrys next picture la Lo be a talkie and U your voice Mete rigbt "There's nothing the matter with niy vuice," itM cried cvuilidenw ... Hit y I .ill.'" "NoL tor severs! weeks," he ad- ml tied, ' out tho point hi this; You ouibt lie ui) on your tors. Ready Lo take ad vantage ol every break.' The tnenv.. „ oi those fiery, Span- . made her catch tier breath but the said, "You're right. I'm |UTS yo.i vent to help mc'' "Of course, I do," ric said, polishing bis glasses. "Anu my advice to you now Is don't be MM with Oanui again.'' • » * Ho wdd'il, "One thing moftl l you'll think mc an ass, but don t i eh Beatrice I stopped today, will you?" "I'd rather Beatrice wouldn't know anything shout a*.* of this if you don t mind." "lo would i," tat' aato smiling. "The tact is I don't *-aui i.. dp anything 11 upsei . '•!'. and she's in- dined to be Jealous." Corliss said, curlou ly, 'You gnrjjv that, yet you at ill want lo man y her?" "I'm going to with flushed determine! ion. "As l told you before .'-lie Is the only woman Ui itic world i want lee my wrfe." "And you egpec, Lo be fa ppj under iucu rondjl "Hspprnesfl ia nol eswhto-U," replied Dr. (Jharles Dutton, baking up his hat. As hr !rn iter apartment Mir tent pbona rang again. . And tim. iinv junlpera OonMg i re rv continued.) Greenwood Couple Marry at Midway GREENWOOD, B. C, July 2.— The wedding look place at Midway on Tuesday evening of Miss Vera Rat- ledge and Gaiabakil Umtilla, both of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Umtllla , left on Wednesday morning for Spokane where they will spend their honey- moon. They intend to live at Cas- oadc until ths autumn when they turn to Qreeu ' Diamond Sculls Winner Marries aaaM I Miss I. Kelleher to Take Summer School at U. B. C. North Vancouver. Miss Irene Kelleher has reft for Msttsque to spend a day or two st her home prior to attending summer scnool at the University of British Columbia. JACK QUEST tUl»S MISS MARY M,\< i>(>\ \t.l> On the left is the charming bride. Miss Mary Macdonald. daughter of Dr. W. J. Macdonald of St. Cathnr- lncs, Ont. whose marriage to Jack Guest, winner of the Diamond Sculls at Henley last year, attracted wide Interest. On the right appear the bride and groom immediately following the wedding ceremony, which, was performed very quietly at the home of the bride's father, bv the Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston. Must Be Cautious By BEATRICE FAIRFAX An Authority on Problem;* of Love and Manlsge Before me Is a letter from a charming and (sincere, young girl, evidently deeply in love, yet unable to understand her emotions or what to do In the situation m wbiefa lbs finds herself, i c*n only reply to her generally, saying that, .is matters at and, she must be pa- Mem. Tlic letter explain,') iLscir. "Dear Mill Fairfax: "The most wonderful sgperiencs has come to mc; I'm really happy. Whatever tbe future may bring, I thai] always look b. ttalad Raspberry Tapioca Coffee Till: BR1DKH KIH IIKNWARB I havc been asked for a "complete list*' of kitchen ware for a bride. Reoessary: Basting spoon, colander, doub!B boiler, ladle, two measuring cups, three saucepans or i\i\- tereui, sites •email, medium ami large—one skimmer, griddle, lkls for saucepans, measuring spoons, gem or muffin pan*, tea-kettle. Optional: Double omelet pen and egg neecher. All oi these, may be aluminum, ot some of them agate- . ware- Necessary; Reel of ratling bowl1., flow bin, sugar bin, tea oentster. optional: Bet of ramekins, bean pot. The:,c In crockery or earthenware. ftecessary; Bottle opener, bread keifs, can opener, carving set, two esse knives, chopping knlle, cleaver, cork-screw, large and small egg beaters, griddleeake turner, loa plot, long-handled fork, meat grinder. two paring knives, one shears, one net skewers, two small forks. Optional; Apple parer, butter curler, fancy vegetable cutters, grapefruit knife icurred blade), larding needle. potato parer, potato bail scoop tAH keel). Necessary: Two bread pans, but* ter crock, casserole, six custard cups, \2 Jars for cereals and dry groceries, six spice Jam, oue lemon squeezer, two pic plates, one pudding dish. Optional: One rolling pan for pastry All these In glass. Necessary: Two baking pans, medium and small; three different sized frying pans; frying kettle: roasting pan with cover; soap dlah to Kuapend from faucets; soup kettle. Optional; loa cream dippers and molds. These i" iron or aluminum. Necessary: Bread Imx, eak« box, coffee caniater. dustpan, flour bin, lea canister, sugar bin. These In japanned ware. Necessary Apple coraf, biscuit arid cookie cutters, doughnut cutter, angel (tube) cake pan, three layer-cake pans, cookie sheet, dish drainer, dtshpan, large and small funnels, grater, Jelly molds, nutmeg grater, quart measure, soap shake, tea strainer, wire boiler, two wire stalnera. Optional: Assorted fancy cookie cutters, asorted fancy jelly , molds, wire whisk. These In tin and 1 wire. merit, then the discovery came to me that I was In love. "I am gg, and the DU li 48. He baa known me atnefe I was a little girl, hu given me books to read and takes me to the opera and gond plays, He lias always treated mc like i kid, called me that, and iak en the attitude that he was Inter estsd in my education. All this hecmed just a happy arrangement to inc—then, suddenly, life changed from rather R drab world into something that seemed to me like n seventh heaven. At Ctrst I didn't resiles »hat it meant, then I knew I WSl happiest when 1 wa.s with nw friend. He is very rich and we ore very poor. 1 wi-.li that he. too, wti poor, so that in some way I SOUld prove my love for him by working for him and trying to make him bsppisr, but tlie different ln our positions would make such a step look now like self-tntereflt on my part. "My friend ha.s never said anything about love—I imagine he thinks there is too great difference in our ages, but sometimes i catch him looking at me m the kindest. wtiy And he talks a great deal about our lifelong friendship, and boat lie hopes It will continue ai- 1've written to you sevecjkl i lines before on questions about my clothes and Mhoo) matters, '■" vnu'u answer Il la (to me) most tmbortant of my letters. Thank yOU, "LOUISE" a^ the chance:, and rewards in love arc the greatest in life, Louise must he most prurient and cautious at thla time. Her friend evidently is considering the question of thc dlffcrenoa in their ages seriously. Bna mustn't show too plainly thai the Uaeg arc greener than ever he- tore. Bo tnany affairs ttka tbta, be- tween a younger woman and an older man who has everything but youth to give, go ou the rocks be causa the man at the Last moment feris the match would be unsuitable Bo he takes thc next ateamer to Europe or he noes olf to the Rock Mountains and when be mecis the Clr] again they're OQ an rrMiro«r famlljl re- ItfVt Mipply of choice groceries that von can draw upon aa Wto- ed. In person or by phoning. Charge if counts InvHrd. Free delivery service. Personal attention to sour needs. Aa yonr neighbors we'll appreciate your trade and strive tn Justify your confidence. The Elite Grocery 622-4 IIAKLR STRLET rilONE 111 NELSON, H. C. Keown, Mrs. II. N. MacLeun. Miss Wlnnl« Borthwock. Miss Blanche Beatty, Miss Iris Robertson. Mra. W. J. Ternan ol Rossland, Mlsa Lois Sheffield, thc Misses Eileen and Bessie MacKenzie, Mlsa Eileen Dill, Miss Grace McDonald, Miss Edna Campion. Mrs. J. Frank Meagher, Miss Enid Etter, Miss Connie Martin, Miss Helen Douglass, Miss Roberta Rodgers. Miss Dorothy Gilchrist, Miss Mildred Irvine. Miss Hazel Eldrldgc and Mrs. Donald McLeod. Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Ortner, who have been on a month's honeymoon motor trip to the prairies, have returned to Trail, where they will make their homc. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lakes have returned to Vancouver. They were accompanied on their trip by Mrs. W. M. Walker and daughter, Miss Mary Walker, who will visit at the home of Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Miller. Mrs' Lakes only made a brie! visit to Nelson, having come up by motor from Spokane Tuesday night. Mrs. R. L. M.cBrlde and son Lee left yesterday by motor for a few days to be' spent In Spokane. They were accompanied by Mrs. McBridcs sister, Mrs. Wilfred Allen. Frank Meagher, Trail lawyer, spent the holiday in Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. A .0. Gclinae, Victoria street, havc returned from Spokane, where they spent a few days. Miss Albertino Choquette spent the holiday in Trail with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. nnd Mrs. George McKay. Mis» Marguerite sandcrcock. Hoover street, left yesterday via the Oreat Northern for a 7l3i» to Vancouver and Victoria. Mrs. O. Hatre of New Denver waa a recent visitor to town. Dr. Norrlngton. who has been on the teaching staff of tlie Cranbrook school, has returned and taken up residence at her Crescent Bay home. Mrs. J. Barberle nf Vancouver is tn the city, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald. Mill street. Henri Gagnon, Carbonate street, and son Louis nre spending some time at tbg home nt Crescent Valley ct Mis. Moise Bourgeois. Mrs William Rutherford left via the Great Northern yesterday morn* Ing for ii for might's visit to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Irwin, accompanied by their daughter and grandson. Mrs. Harold Hlnitt and Fied, have returned from a motor trip to Seattle, where they visited Mr. Irwin's brother, Edward Irwin, formerly of Nelson. They also visited their son, Floyd Irwin, at Rutland In the, Okanagan district, Charles Bourgeois of Creetow spent yesterday in town and left later In the evening for Orescent Valley, whero he will apend some time. George Grlmwood ot Ratio ,i I I recent visitor to town. Mr, and Mrs. P. W- Dow. who have boon visitinc ihe litters parents, have returned to their homc in Cm n brook. Miss Barbara Gould has arrived from Vancouver to visit her mother, Mrs. Gould, cedar and Mill street. Mr. Sofctatl of the Relief-Arlington mine at Erlo paid a visit to town yeaterday. Mrs. R. Clark and children of Berkeley. Call! . have taken up residence in the Ken- HpiHtment.s. Mr. and Mrs. A, B Hall, (inre f strcel. have us their Imnsr guest' 3 Mr. Hall's alitor, Mtsi Qnot Halt or j Vancouver. » \ Mr. and Mrs a .J. Watson 0, , Kootenay Bay paid I rWt lo thc j city yesterday. Miss Maymc McPhail, or the teaching staff ot tue Kaslo school, baa arrived home to i Pi' tfl route to Procter. Alex Cneyne 11 i-.;"' P*M fl **»tt to town over the kolld ''■ Mrs. c* chapman, Latimer itreet, end her daughtera, Marguerite end Dorothv. have left lor UtbbrMge, where they will visit. Mra, J. D, McGregor. ir»—,—t-M..MMi.».«—,—■■■■■■■MM.iMaM.i.M.^wKianl Miss Irene Kerr ol lonabeech haa U her hOUM (UWt Ml!'.; Stanley Talt or Oliver, British Columbia. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. 0: Wr»«i<-, Oh- wrvaton rtrttt, leaw today Ix iheir summer place nt lour mile. Mr ami Mrs. A. J. Burn. irt,. ol nntlcton, »ho ►»»• been on m extender! motor trip lo the pram". have returned and tn imata at ihe heme of Mrs. Burnslde's mother. Mrs W H Whlmster. Falrview. Thev are a'Tompnnlert M their son. Deanr. On Wednesday. June 93, a u'"ct Teddine waa wtannHWl «t s>. Paul's United church at 1:30 P» when Elsie May Millar became thc bride ot Harold Albert Cam. Miss D Cam attended the bride, while tlie uroom was supported bv Roy C .Inner. Tile happy couple lett on the coast train and have taken up residence on Bay avenue. Trail. CANADIAN SPIRIT STRESSED BY THE WEEKLY NEWSMEN REGINA. Mak!, July 2,-Oreatness ot a country Is not (o be nauurtd alone In tar-Ilunr, boundaries, natural resources and cash values, hut also in the spun and unit} ot its people. This, in bnel tw the key- nole nr the addr«MM delivered, it the tessions ot Ihe 12th annml convention of the Canadian Weekly New§papera association which opened today. The meetings were the first ever held in Saskatchewan, and were attended by 350 delegates. , Marriage. It seems. Is important, principally as » means to alimony. Flattery sits In the narlor while plain dealing is kicked Ml .' doors. ClJMea^her's^O 607 Baker St. Phone 200 Apparel Clearance ' An Occasion of Great Importance A CHARMING SELECTION OF CAREFULLY STYLED SUMMER MODES IN BEAUTIFUL MATERIALS—EITHER GAY OR CONSERVATIVE- CONFORMING TO ALL THE NEWEST LINES AND MADE DISTINCTIVE BY THE CLEVER APPLICATION OF SMART TRIMMING TOUCHES. SUITS - COATS - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR — SUNDAY NIGHT DRESSES - ALL ARE MUCH LOWER PRICED. EVERY WOMAN AND MISS SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPLENDID MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY. WOMEN'S DRESSES Thp new Folka Dot Krashccn in assorted colored sports on light grounds. Made sleeveless style, in sizes 16 to 42. ALL ONE PRICE S3.95 EACH. SPORT DRESSES Sports Dresses and Travel Dresses of lifrht woolens and silks. With or without jackets. Sizes 14 to 42. ALL REDUCED 20%. Clearing Summer Dresses All are smart new summer dresses. Made of Chiffon voiles, Flat :repe, Rajah silk, Pongee or Silk Pique. Sleeveless or short sleeve *tvles. With or without jackets. Sizes 14 to 42. Regular values SJ6.75 to 8U9.75 each. CLEARING AT 20r; DISCOUNT. Women's Afternoon Dresses Many of these have just arrived. Dresses of printed ihiffon, printed silks, Flat crepes or plain chiffon, ■sleeveless or long-sleeve styles, and all tlie season's best colors and Black. Sizes 11 to II. Regular \ allies 1116.75 to $50.00 each. SALE PRICE 20',;. LESS. WOMEN'S DRESSES Odd lines of Dresses at less than one third of the regular price. There is 20 in the lot, consisting of Fugi silk, novelty ravons and printed Ratiste. Assorted sizes and colors. ALL ONE PRICE $2.19 EACH. KNITTED SUITS Two or three-piece Knitted Suits in pure Botany wool. Assorted styles. Sizes 11 to 38. Values to M6.50 each. SALE PRICE $11.95 EACH. en's Suits of the better sort. Smartly tailored and richly, lined. Made of tweeds or novelty worsteds in a range of colors, sizes 11 to 10, Values to 149.50 each, SALE PRICK 984.05 EACH. s Size A wonderful opportunity for the woman who' is hard to tit These conic in Printed silks, Flat irepc or Chiffon In a range of smart styles All sizes up to UJ'/o. Regular values $10.75 to $50.00 each. SALE PRICE aW% LESS. A wonderful opportunity to save on your coat. Most of these arc suitable for early Kail wear. Th>, When Uwtt eldest, dKUgbtOT, Isiilirllr, Ml linlM In marrtfffQ 111 ti I dwtrd Boi h ol Nelson, b Oeorge Kinney ot Procter. The bride looked verj pretty, dreeaed In white crepe de ehene, tat, eboea and match. »he wore n cortege o! orange Woeeom* nnd wntti roora'i lift bo the bride whs pe i necklace. Tbe bride's mother wai dreeac i la dainty blue silk. The rooms were fle with power*, roeee predominating. a dainty bund luncheon wee served Utter which the bride MKi crmm lcrt by cere decorated with Btreamera and flower.s. (or Kelaon to catch tlic train lor the coaat to apend their honeymoon in Alaska. The bride's travetliiR ault was [if grey wool will a black het, lira. kated by Mra. (l. Conrad and her daughters, Bdna, Laura and Kvelyn. ThOM from outside points who were present were the groom's lather. E. Boyes, Mr. and Mrs. Kid- well, Mrs. HlpDerson. sister of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Banks, brjiher-ln-hiw and sister ni hride, Mra, McLeod and three children, all of Nelson. Mrs. Coniad and two Children, Mrs. Gates, Un Verner Hoskin;-, and Km. Morgan were amone thoee who motored to Nelaeon o spp them off. Visitor* to Balfour over the wttk- end included Mr. and Mrs Paul Pugsby of Spokane, Ben Cohen. Miss Flora Muntler, H. E. R. Bedford of Trail; Mr. and Mrs Roy Sharpe and daughter of Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Whitney of Spokane. . EDMONTON, Alta.. July 2.—Dc- plorlni the [act that Dominion day tiol In UlB tnu sense is completely neglected. Lieulcnani-Ciovcr- nm- W. L. Walsh nf AlberU called upon CenadleiM to refute and counter Bolshevist propaganda by public eddreeaae on Oena apeaklni befmc i aerrioe club hfrr in parte oi weatem Canada talk ol aeenalon Irom the Dominion has reared ita ugly head, it is silly talk- not, In Ihe lifetime of anyone here can there be const lUit.onai secession, since it can only he oh- talMd by repeal of the statute of Imperii 1 psrliament which granted these rights to the Dominion---or by successful civil war," he declared. . You may keep your beauty alid your health, unless you destroy them yourself or dlaoourage them to ita; With you by ttalng them ill.—Temple. THINKS DOMINION DAY NOT OBSERVED ! IN RIGHT MANNER It's Frigidaire Time HUH Ihe warm Wtotfeff nay. lierc. now Is the time to see lis about vmir IVUQIDAIV. io many advantaefs are there to he enjoyed hy owning a Ir'rlg- Idalre, and so low are they lit tost, no home should be with* out one. See us today. Agents for FRKilDAIRE AND NEON SIGNS Columbia Electric PHONE G95 Kimberley — Nel?on K. P. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED FOR NEXT YEAR The Knights of Pythias held a meeting on Thursday evening nt the K. P. hall at fthlch new olflcern were installed for the coming yenr They were: fe. Newell, C. C; L Ranwlck, V. Cj Y. Oouchtr, M. JM .1. Mclvan, M. W . H. Logan, prelate; D. Laughton, K. R. and 8 ; R. O. JOf, M. P.; J, Robb, M. of E: r. Raydon, inside guard; N 8- Heuston, out- ■tde Ruard. A good name, 1 ike great rtchflal, ia ofien faked. PORTABLES ! lie l.ininiK Iliunw. wick r..M..t i n(i,- 1'inlable IMimyi- Hphj^—«WT and I'nrld's Beau 555. Kootenay Music House ;iiu Baker si. Netoon, ». C Phone .-)A.i Preserving Utensils Everythijg for the Housewife. PRESERVING KETTLES CANNING RACKS. COPPER BOILERS. CHERRY PITTERS. STRAWBERRY HULLERS. STRAINERS. MIXING SPOONS. HIPPERSON HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED "Look for the RED HARDWARE Store" PHONE 45)7 BOX 414 JM. P*Ot BIX ®Iu> Hrioim latlg Ktwa Published ewj morning eicept Sunday by Ntn Publlihlng Com- f*ar. Limited, Nelion. B. c. Member ot c»nad!»n Press leased wire mwi service. Adtertlslng rat* cards ond A. B. C. statements of circulation mailed on reouest, or msy be seen .at tlie office of any advertising •gency recognised by the Canadian Dally Newspapers' Association. _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES •y mall (country), per month „...♦ .60 Per year _ ___ joo ■y mall (city), per year 13.00 Outslas Canada, per month __ . .78 Per year ; _ _ 7.50 Delivered, per week _ 36 P«r year „ _ _ _____ _ 13.00 Payable in advance. Member Audit Buresu of Circulation. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 193~1~ Send Them to Relief Headquarters Nelson citizens will welcome the installation of a kitchen in the city where transients can be fed. Already it is proving a popular place for those who are out of work and funds. Begging on the streets in Nelson has been more or less common for some months. Numerous citizens have lime after time parted with 25 cents and 50 cents in order that some unfortunate may not go hungry. But citizens did not always know if their money was going for food or was being used to buy rum-dum, wine, rubbing alcohol, canned heat, liquor or food. The citizen was always taking a chance. With the kitchen operating in the city the begging on our streets phould come to an end. Those out of food can get it at the kitchen. They have no need for money. Nelson citizens should, as Mayor J. P. Morgan has requested, refrain from giving cash to transients. Nelson housewives will welcome installation of the kitchen. Hundreds and hundreds of meals have been begged at local backdoors in the past few months. Some citizens, more generous than others, and who could not afford it, have been donating food freely to men out of work. Other housewives, whose husbands have been at work, have been terrified into giving meals. This practise, too, is now unnecessary. Transients desiring meals at your door should be referred to the kitchen at the Armory. Local housewives should cooperate in this respect and fall in line with the wishes of the mayor. With a kitchen operated for the tran- ' sient, meals handed out from local kitchen doors should become a thing of thc past. A Remarkable Flight Wiley Tost, one-eyed Oklahoma aviator, and Harold Gatty, Los Angeles, Australian-born navigator, on Wednesday completed a remarkable world flight. In an era of brilliant air performances, they have accomplished a wonderful feat which illustrates once again the exceptional progress that has been made in aviation in a few short years. Post and Gatty flew a total of 15.474 miles over bleak, barren lands and over fog-covered waters. They visited areas never before crossed by airplane, and from the time they left New York until they returned they were away just eight days, 15 hours and 51 minutes. They actually flew around the world however, in a flying time of four days and 10 hours. In their flight, which was carried on doggedly from start to finish, the aviators beat their own estimated time of 10 days. They easily eclipsed the time made by the Graf Zeppelin in 1929 when it flew around thc world in 21 days. This world flight was all the more interesting, in western Canada because of the fact that one of the stopping places was Edmonton, Alberta. Post and Gatty hold a new record. Already others are planning to better it. May their flights be as successful and as free from accident as was the flight of these two brilliant men who guided the Winnie Mae. July First a Great Suceeas Dominion day has come and gone. It was a tremendous success in Nelson. Thc weather was at its best The program was excellent, and the support given the Canadian Legion Bugle band by the citizens was particularly generous. With the above combination it is almost unneceasary to say that the children of Nelson more than enjoyed the First of July celebration. It was a real Kiddies' day from beginning to end. Thc Canadian Legion Bugle band deserves great credit for its efforts " deserve praise for their support. The citizens Taaunar.y, the well-known New York political organization connected wilh the Democratic party in New Vork City, owes its name to an Indian of the Delaware nation named Tammany. He lived in the seventeenth century. Inter Tammany became chief and he was famous for his wise and peaceful reign. The New Yot k Democrats named their society for this Indian chief. August* Baron, the inventor of talking pictures, i; living in Paris in a home for the disabled poor. His invention has made large fortunes for actors and nct- ratacs, but not one of thorn seems to give a thought to the man who made those fortunes possible. It is another illustration of man's inhumanity to man. Members of tlie Montreal branch of the Canadian Authors' association havc expressed themselves as opposed to tuc tax on American magazine.,. It might have beer, thought that those associated with such a body would have been among the first to approve a measure designed to inCTMM the popularity of Canadian publications. A Harvard professor has won a modal for his findings ia comparative psychology of the ant. Wasn't it Solomon who said. "Go to the ant thou sluggard So from time to time various persons take that ancient paragrapher's advice. A talking parrot is to make his microphone debut, says thei news And all the time we thought that bird had been at it for years! Boom in the metal business would follow if.England started putting up brass tablets wherever Phil fell. Money is cheaper than ever before, and all you need to get It is proof that you dont need it. Cable says China had 2,500,000 men under arms last year. How many did Chicago have? Two Australian golfers halved a hole in one. Now you tell one. Seen and Heard in NELSON (By J. It. C.) "Did you enjoy the dance the other night?" That question has been asked hundred* of times. I had aeveral peraona ask me that yesterday afternoon. Of ccurse I said 'Certainly, I had a wonderful time." But did V I'll admit that I took a couple of twirls around the floor pushing a partner tn front of me. My partners made gooj ahock absorbers. Very seldom waa I bumped hy soma galloping sheik whose performance would warrant him getting a job on at least a second r-te vaudeville circuit, i never lott a shoe—but my partner did once. I did not get someone's elbow in my eye—but a lady friend of mine did. I did not step on anyone's tcea-but everyone eeem- ed to step on my feet. When I had a partner who waa particularly hard to get along with on the floor and was particularly pleased when the dance was at an end, some darned fool clapped for another encore, and the orchestra, apparently feeling my embarrassment and knowing my predicament, played the tune nnce more. Now I know why aomc guy wrote, "I'm dancing with tern in my eyea." And when some large husky chap did give me a dig In thc back With an elbow, then turning stepped upon my partner's heel, he didn't even excuse himaelf. He looked at me as If I should not be on thc floor. And when I remarked, "Some people are rough,"' he answered with an "Oh Yeah!"—and just as much invited me outside to knock my block ofr. Yes. dancing is an enjoyable pastime. • » < Noticed about town recently-Joe Labadee of New Westminster, formerly of Nelson, renewing old acquaintances—Ruebcn McCandlish making brief speeches at a dancc gathering —Robert Andrew picking Leo Gansner to win th« five mile race- Chief Long saving a Trail motorist •10, when he halted him as he was about to pass a .standing street car—A prominent I. O. D. E. lady calling her order the independent order instead oi the imperial order—Archie Blaney declaring he was going on t he Kaslo run—Stanley Horswill keeping track of the laps being run ft flip marathon—Oene Pnulln proudly leading his little girl and her pet. bulldog. • * * \Vrll, from last Wednesday those "i tu who occasionally write a letter will have three stamps to lick instead of two. Those of us who are lucky enough to write checks will havc one stamp to lirk no matter what the size of the check may be. With this additional business rolling in to tlie post office department, and with the public faced with extcrcme stamp lickln,, would It not be appropriate for the authorities to use a new flavored mucilage. It would be in good taste it the postal officials would dig into this matter and stick to tt until some solution is arrived at. How nice it would be for Mamp buyers to get their favorite flavor when malting stamp purchsaea. Some could get vanilla, .some chocolate. and others pineapple. Then the dlsagreable task of licking ttsmpi would become ;i pleasure. 1 am sure it would increase the sale nf It would become the "flavorilc" spoit.of some people. At present many people will lick B stamp no matter how disagreable the taste. They will lick 10 stamps in preference to using I IP ng« that may be handy for the very purpose. This cr course means that the tttte of Die present mucilage Is not absolutely disagreable. But I have not &ccn anyone hanging about the post office licking stripe torn from stamps, + • » Those husbands in Nelson who arc enjoying their wives' vacation should always remember that it Is always much safer to piSOS the dirty dishes on thc lawn before turning the hose on them. In these days of depression, nvtm- erotis Industries are reported to be suffering. One industry that is not suffering is playing card manufacturing. Card playing is on the Increase during these days of unemployment At least that is one reason why the U, £. A. treasury Is getting more revenue irom tha pasteboards. During tbe 11 months of the iis- cai ytsr, ths stamps that go on each pack brought the u. 8. government ♦4,583,700, or $50,603 more than during the corresponding period of the year before. George Allen England Is going to give up writing and at art a chicken farm because "there simply Isn't a living in the writing gime any- mors." H.s advice to ycur.c Ittt on. L| "learn the grocery business or practise to he a radio annoUttOSr. The newcom*r to thc fiction racket has- nci a chance today. It's hswl enough for the old timers lo keep the "*olf rro:'1 Uw door- England, according to his own figures, "bats out" an average of half a million words of copy yearly. lie's been hitting lhat pace for about ao ysai ■ tbe P pva a and now he thinks "the golden era of authoring is done." In ins own worta Ik".- going to ■ pi 'he cover on ths typewriter, draw upon the dwindling bank balance, and buy tnystU and wife a tidy little poultry ranch." "Therea money In chickens." the veteran writer insists, "the public must Continue eating, hut reading li going oul of fashion." \ (.( [DS in I OX III.MM. = TI1L NLLSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON 9. C. — FRIDAY MORNING. JILY S, 1331* _;*■ *x _ h* k' 4-1 t i.'i THAT BODY OF YOURS Br JAMBS W. BARTON "The Blanks must be pretty hard hit. I see they've hud to move down to the 40th floor." What the Press Says MILK A BONE UI 1LDFR Scientific sesearcn finds another good reason for the liberal uso of milk, especially m the diet of the growing child, and that is in its capacity as » bono builder. The human body contains more calcium than it does any other mineral, and thc best and cheapen! source of supply i_ man. Dlctltlc experts asstrt that a quart of milk dally ensures the growing child of ttie beet storage or calcium for the manufacture oX bono* and teeth. It is equivalent in calcium content to 10 large oranges, 10 large helpings of cauliflower, 2i helpings of carrots, 32 eggs or 20 pounds of beef. A POH'LAR SERVICE There could be no better Indication of the rapidly growing popularity of thc beef grading service of the Dominion department of agriculture than the increase of over 70 per cent In t.'ie volume of beef graded for aals throughout Canada between April and May of this year. Only a little over a year tn operation thr beef grading service graded and branded a total ol 1,193,357 pound, of "red" and "blue" brand beef In April last. In May this total raised to .983,022 pounds. Of the May total 1.333,247 pounds graded "good" for branding "blue," and 649,775 pounds "choice" for the"red" brand. Figures by provinces show a rapidly increasing demand for government graded beef, particularly in Ontario and Quebec. Keeping m step with the aea.on is the way to ensure best results in lox feeding, studies in this respect «t ilia experimental fox ranch of the Dominion department nf agriculture at gummernde, p. E. I., show. The leport for 1928. 1929 and 193o Just issued state.: "It .« absolutely necessary that foxes should be fed in step with the aeason. When the earth Is covered with green vegetation foxes require that vegetation, or the essentials of it from animals that havp recently been eating it; during the fall months, when ripe vegetation Is prevalent, foxes re- uire that ripe vegetation. In the late fall montha when frost haa destroyed vegetation and the prey of foxes la In good condition, foxes require a high meat ration. When the prey of the foxes is in poor condition and the vixen and h*r prey are are often snowtd In, lohl do not require a large amount of food " EXPORT ENTERPRISE There »s food for thought for the Canadian farmer In the recent arrival in the Canadian market of "tinned h_ns" irom Denmark. When it com/; to marketing its production, cf over-production if you prefer, the UtUo kingdom of Denmark seta a pace which is hard to beat. Not only do they market their product in all the usual forms, maintaining thc dominant position in the British market, but they arc now processing their finest guts, packaging them attractively, nnd making a strong bid for the larger consuming renters m our own Canadian market. Canadian farmers should find an Incentive to opportunity In tlie situation. A study of the fundamental principles underlying Danish methods might hold much of useful interest. WEANING TDK UTTER Natural vranMg gives best results with a litter or young pigs, and to obtain this, feed suitable for young pigs should bo provided In the creep. a cood mixMtre— for the purpose 's a n»H find half combination nf middlings and finely ground oats from which the hulls have been sifted. Young pigs will start to nibble at th* lood at about two to four weeks of age, and by the sixth or seventh week should be eating uitc freely. Under such a procedure shook Incidental to more abrupt methods La overcome and (raSDlBg develops as p natural svent. II i D WATER BEST Studies in keeping cream sweet made by the dairy and cold storage branch of tne Dominion department of agriculture, show conclusively that iced water not only keeps cream better than when It Is placed in a refrigerator but that it takes considersbly less toe. The reason for this Hen In the fact that the iced water, being a better conductor than the cold sir of the refrigerator, cools the cream more quickly. WORK FOR RELIEE Various reports of men making a good living out of the community have come to the Albertan during the past few days. Men are alleged to havc ridden the freight train Into town and then put up a first- cla&s hotel. Others are reported to be making as much flg seven and Sight dolls'i. s day begging from hou:e t0 bouse These men are capitalizing the present unemployment situation, and they are usually the first to whine at conditions, Some way of stopping this sort of thing must be found. The fact that such a condition Is possible bear* out the cldim already made ln the Albertan that there is a lamentable lack of organization in the present method of meeting the unemployment problem. That relief waa absolutely as.en- tial was stltlHd mo_t emphatically by the Albertan during thc visit to the west oi the Hon. Gideon Robertson, minister of labor. As a result of the outcry in the west, the Dominion government promised to p.iy 50 per cent of the cost of supporting unemployed single men—a conccsion which brought a rearrangement of other schedules so that the province is now paying 30 per cent and the municipalities 30. per cent of the same expense.".. Wo have agreed upon how much each government should PSJ toward relief, hut we have not yet made any serious attempt to devise an intelligent means of spending that money. That is our most vital problem today. The Albertan was emphatic that something should be done lor the drifting poulation of workle.'.s, who were forced into Idleness through no fault of their o*n. Now that relief is assured, thc Albertan is equally emphatic that work should be provided for every coot's worth of relief given. Civic, provincial and even •federal governments should make this their prime objective. It is a duty they owe to the employed and the unemployed citizens alike Many things hay happen to men receiving relief for no work—especially to foreigners who have come from countries where they have been oppressed. They may become demoralized and io-c all initiative. They may come to have contempt for a country which would give relief without system _nd would insist en nothing being given in exchange for it. They may see so mSR) casss where men are making a good hting out of relief that they will become uso.1 to the idea of dishonest citizenship. Idleness may breed lawlessness and defiance in them. To avoid huc.i condition^ it is essential that authorities move quickly, British Columbia has shown the wa y and proposes to give work to some 25.000'men. Two main things arc needed—a. checkup of every man out of work in the province so that his record may be found at snort notice, and a check-up of all public work.i that could bc undertaken. There arc manv things whic could be done ln Calgary. Tlie roatds arc In bad SRSpt. There arc parks improvement.-, which will doubt be undertaken soon, find might just as well be undertaken while labor and materials arc cheap, It la eaaentla] that civic and provincial authorities look ihsad 10 years, estimate how much they will have to spend on public works that time, and see hew many work:; they could undertake at the present time. The present system of relief will undermine the morale of the community and it only in existence be cause at lack of Initiative on the part of authorities. We do not suggest payment fo union wages, but we do urge insistence upon work for relief given. If thla Is done, it might then be in order to stop calling this particular typo of undertaking 'relief work" Even the name tends to hurt a man's self-respect.—Calgary Albertan. PATERNALISM The people of Canada are to be told what they are to eat: Just as thsy are to be carefully shepherded In the matter of their reading. If they do not obey they are to be fined by means of penalties embodied in ihe tariff act.—Ths Mmimh Free Press. (This article is intended mr 11m unction and contract bridge beginner) Auction and Contract Bridge By the World's Leading Authority. MILTON C. WORK sH HO-7-4 ♦ 0-7-2 +11-8-5-4 #H-H-3-l NORTH flflH-J V10-9-8-2 5 § JE Mi 3 VJ-6-5 ♦8-6-4 ♦18-9 ♦7-6 SOUTH +0-9-2 S6-2 »K-3 ♦ H-K-J-5-3 +A-J-10-3 m With the above hand at auction, south would bid one diamond, west one spade, and north two diamonds. At contract south, with *Vz high- card tricks, would .bid two diamonds, north four, and 'south five; so It both gamers south would be striving for 11 tricks with diamonds the trump. When the hand was played west led tlic king end ace of spades. As east correctly refrained from giving a come-on signal, west shifted to hearts, leading the ten. South won with the king and ulaycd three rounds of trumps, leaving the lead in his own hand. South then led of clubs, followed by the Jack, dummy finessed and lost to east's queen. Tlie contract was thus set one trick. Did south play this hand correctiv ' Tin; CORRECT PLAY BOUth, after drawing all the ;xl- vcrsc trumps, should lead three more rounds Of hSftrtS, discarding a club on tii.' second and ruffing the last. His hope would be that this might produce an adverse club discard which would bc informiitory; but the only discard would bc a small pade from east. South, being able to finesse clubs either way (that is to finesse Hgalnot either west or Mgt), Should lead thc Jack of clubs. If west holds thc queen, he la very apt to cover, hoping to set up a good club In his partner's hand. When west plays low, the chances favor east's holding thc queen! so thc Jack should bc overtaken by dummy's king nnd i\ smsil club returned from dummy. It east plays low, south should finesse the ten. This method of handling the club iine.rc Dftiy not succeed fa clever west may foil the declarer by refusing to cover although he has the queen i, but the play will win ln the majority of Instances. Postponing the finesse till the second round, furthermore, eliminates the possibility of » Singleton quern capturing thc first cluh trie!;. READY FOR HOT WEATHER Magistrate—"Did you Itta] ihe rug?" Prisoner "No, sir, a lady gave It to me and told mc to beat it, and I did." AUNT HET When hot days come along it la beat to be prepared for them, not simply because you wish to avoid heat stroke or heat exhauatlon, but that you may be able to go about your work, and do It without too much discomfort. Naturally the first thought la food because the heat of your body la due entirely to food, and aa you do not need as much heat in hot weather, lesa food Is of cou/se necessary. The diet therefore ahould be light, the total amount being at least 10 per i*ent less than during cool weather, that la if your occupation Is the same all the year round, individuals who yet outdoors and work or play hard are going to need a& much If not more food because of this hard work or play. Meats arc necessary for these outdoor people, but for indoor people, meata and rich food*— fata, butter and pastry—ahould be cut down. Too much waste in the large Intestine because too much food has been eaten, is one of the causes of heat prostration. Alcoholic drinks should be avoided during hot weather; use ordinary cold water and fruit Juices. The skin should kept clean thus helping evaporation. Cool rally baths are helpful. Tlie clothing should be light, and not too tight, as the free circulation or air about the skin permits the heat to be carried away from the body by evaporation. Electric fans keep the air moving, and thla breaks up the envelope of hot air that surrounds the body. If possible when heat Is intense you should follow the example of the people of other nations who try to rest during thc middle of the day ln a cool, ehady place. Avoid real hard work if poe-lble. particularly if you must be in thc sun. The windows in the home should TEN YEARS AGO (Prom Thc Dally tfews, July a, 1931) News in detail of the cadet camp was received yesterday afternoon by Nelson cadet commander. The camp will be held a few miles out of Kaalo in combination with the Kaslo corps and a naval squad. Tt, Is announced that the plans for an advertising campaign, to help sei] this year's nop of fruit, which were discussed nt the annual meeting of the Bri'ish Columbia rrult Growers* association, held at Nelson in January, have been perfected and the Urst advertisements will appear early in July. A. C. Yoder, general manager of the Lludslcv Brothers Canadian company, leaves tnday for the prairie and eastern points. Miss Esther Be tot spent Dominion Day in Nelson. b« open but shaded so sa to exclude the heat rays without interfering with the free circulation of air. it la quite all right to keep windows toward the sun closed tight and blinds drawn if you are able to keep the air circulating ln the house. If you feel very thirsty, small helpings of cold water, or lemonade, may be taken as this'helps the kidneys and intestines to get rid of wastes. Don't forget that H you ars tired, worries, or constipated, there will be more wastes in your blood than normal, and you will not stand the heat as well. In other words. Just use a little common sense In your daily habits, and you will be best able to wlth- ttand the heat when it comes, TWENTY YEARS AGO (From The Dally News, July 3, 19U> J. M. Doyle, assistant superintendent of the Marcus division of the Great Northern, reached tho city last night. s s • H. T. Goodeve of Roasland, who is taking part ln the tennis tournament, has arrived In the city. • • • Hon. Mrs. H. Grosvenor of London, England, la a visitor In the city. • • * William Kennedy of Salmo report* ed that the gophers are doing greal injuries to his vegetables. Miss Cf. Genellen, who is ill ln thP Kootenay Lake General hospital, is reported to be progressing favorably. THIRTY YEARS AGO (Prom the Nelson Dally Miner of July 2. 1901) Fully 1000 people witneased the drilling contest which took place on the vacant lots east of the Queens hotel yesterday. The contest was In charge of Blake Wilson, of the sports committee, and Jacob Dover acted as official time-keeper. Born in Nelson to Mr. and Mre. A. J. Kerr, a daughter. • • * Mrs. D, Arnot, wife of the well- known merchant of slocan, is on a visit to Miss Simpson of Silica atreef. • • • D. O. Thomas and G. B. Hennle were In charge of the shooting gallery at the Recreation grounds yesterday afternoon. Queen Marsavttt'g School DUNCAN. B. C. Country Boarding School for Girls,* Kindergarten to Matriculation. Music, names, swimming. Rlritne;, (ivm- nastlcs. Large Playing fields. English staff. Modern buildings, prospering on application. Principals: Miss N. C. Denny. R.R.C., Miss D. R. hcgan, B, A. SOCIETY OF BEAUTY CULTURE I illlupr lacandes for fall class iu all hranrhes of Beauty Culture. Expert Instructors, students placed. tnR-v.i - Granville St., Ytinrnuver, r. p, sejmmir VMt, Next Hoof lo Vancouver Hotel. "Amy thinks she's beln' charitable when uhe's Just Bwappin' off some old clothe* with the hut tons off (or P10 wniih e>' gratitude." Farm implsoesits ISow is the time to buy your PLOWS, HAKKOWS, CUI.T1VA'lOKS, DISCS HARROWS, SPRAYKRS and PLANET JR. TOOLS FK1CKS Kll.iii PROMPT SHIPMENT Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, II. C BAKE': SI'. 1 __. -■•■ * m mm *m* ft? GERMAN WOMEN MEET IN FINALS AT WIMBLEDON; FIRST TIME IN HISTORY Helen Jacobs Is Knocked Out in Startling: Upset by Hilda Krahwinkel LONDON, July 3—(AP)_Kor the flrat time in the history of Wimbledon championship tennis play two Oerman girls will face each other across th. Northamptonshire, 253 and two runs for the loss or no wickets; Hampshire, 334 runs. Surrey, 170 and 327 runs for lour wickets; Derbyshire, 183 rum;, Middlesex, 330 and 168 runs for two wickets; Warwickshire, 241 runs, New Zealand, 190 runs; Staffordshire. 78 runs for four wickets. WIGHTMAN CUP TEAM IS NAMED WIMBLEDON STADIUM England, July 2. (AP)—The British Wightman cup team, Which will meet the American Bquad at Forest Hills. L. I., August 7 and 8. was named today, with Mrs. D. C Bhephard-Barron as captain. The other members of the team are Betty Nuthall, Dorothy Round. Mrs. Eileen Bennett whittlngsatl and Miss Phyllis Mudlord. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 8-*. Toledo 2-5. loulavllle 8, Colntnbug T. Kansas Cllj 13. Bt. Paul 11. Milwaukee 8, Mlneapplls 6. INTERN^TKINAlTe AG I! E Butralo 3, Montreal 3. .Called end of ninth, darltnciB. Rochester at Toronto, rain. Newark 4, 3tltlmore 7. Jersey City 7, Readlnj 3. "Thi« advertisement is not publi»hed or displayed by the 1,iquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Big; League BASEBALL Playing Shortstop Ttone. Play '0Y&Mtt:-s7op> WIW-. MSN ON, msf AND r_Mm DffIVS — ybucHes aeooND ~'vettes\ 'ffUNNSfe COMIN6 f/fOM PUST "D0HT\ Heap T0G£T}*Eft\ WtiSN F/£l£>/NG MIL" "XABBfT' tfti/?ANWtl£ SMYffS (By At nt;\l\im> Rabbit Maranville, Boston Braves shortstop from the boys' standpoint, said to me? "In my observation when a bunch of boy* arc gathered for a ball game, the spriest and most active wish to play shortstop. I can re- call that when I played as » hoy I was one of the kids who essayed to play shortstop because I hsd the reputation of moving rapidly over the ground. "Boys as they become older lean: that this seemingly natural selection of youth follow** when nines of mature age are placed on thc field. Tho agile and olcrt player becomes a shortstop, as naturally as the tall boy becomes a pitcher or firs'. baseman. "For that reason I wish to encourage the short and sturdy chaps who are fast and have a good pair of hands for the position of shortstop. Nine out of ten time's if the impulse of baseball takes them ti that position they will succeed. 1 think it safe to recommend to the beginner who is a little below the average height to play shortstop i~ he feels it in him to be a short stop." Al Demaree has prepared an Illustrated leaflet on "Art of Pitching," which he will gladly send to any reader requesting It. Address Al De marce in care of this paper, and be sure to enclose a self •addressed, stamped envelope. CLEVELAND BEATS ATHLETICS, 12-4; WASHINGTON WINS Beat St. Louis, \M\ New York Wallops Detroit, 13-1J Chicago Wins AMEKH AN LKAfilK Philadelphia M Washington *? Now York . 37 Cleveland 33 St. Loula 30 Boston 21 Detroit, 2fl Chicago 1!4 HOSTON tt, I'hiragti ' CHICAGO, July 2—Al Thomas In another of his rare well pitched 'lame^i for the White Sox today beat Boston with three hits to nothing Boston 0 3 1 CMcago 2 10 1 Klein and Berry; Thomas and Grubc. SDNATOItK 13, ST. LOUS | ST. LOUIS. July 8.—The Wash Ington Senators overcame I .'ou. run lead to defeat the St. Louis Browns here today 13 to 6. Washington 13 14' 0 St. Loui* ft 10 :i Burke. Crowder and Spencer; Hsrgravc; Stewart. Stiles Klmscy and Perrell. CLEVELAND H, PHILADELPHIA I CLEVELAND, July 2. (AP)-Four Philadelphia pitchers were in effective ag.lnst the Cleveland Indians today and the tribe won the third and 'final game of the rertea 12 to 4. Foxx got his 15th homrr of thf. season in the second nnd *;arl Averlll got bin LSth and Mth homers in the third anri seventh, Bi- Mv.-p alto cinutcri a olreuli drive In the seventh Inning, the Indian got three runs off four walks Mid a fielder's choice. Philadelphia . 4 HI 1 Cleveland . 12 0 1 Walberg, Earnshaw. Kraupe,. McDonald and Cochrane. Hevlng, Pal- misano; Hudlln and Scwcll. NEW YORK 13. DLTRtHT I DETROIT, July 3—The New fork Yankees ended their western tour today by pounding the Detroit pitchers for IS hits and a 13 to 1 victory. Babe Ruth's nineteenth homer of tie seaesn and Chapman's ninth were listed among tho Yankee clouts. New York 13 IB 1 Detroit 18 3 Wells and Dickey; Uiile, Hoyt and Grabowskl. Neon gas tubes have been inserted in the high skeleton towers of power transmission lines in Germany tn eervt m fi*" ana tor a. HEAVIES NEAR SAME SIZE SCHMELING STRIBLING 25 yre. AGE 26 yrs. 180 lbs WEIGHT "l'86'/j lbs. 6 ft. 1 in HEIGHT 6 ft. V* in. ii in CHEST 38»/4 in. 45Vi in EXPANDED 42eml-wlndup or Wednesday night's boxing card at the skating rink- Roach was' again given a big hand by the fans, with whom hs is always & favorite. Edwards seemed in better form than in any of his previous boutn here. He still used the fast rush and his right waa still the big feature of his attack, but he showed a straight left that may prove valuable In ihe future. Roar)) took every thinu; EdwardH hsd lo offer, and came back 'nr more, often going bark to the rrpe« and covering io keep off Edwards' right. He had jack worried u thl heavy blgwi apparently had little effect on him. and in the finaJ round Ma speedy attack kept Edwards cm the defensive. A draw aa given by Referee Stan Alibonc. wa* a fair decision. A method has been developed lor Using raihodc rays to detect genuine precious ;.ton?s from imitations, v.hlch glow when subjected to the rays. Sunburn dangerous to some skins What to do A CONSIDERABLE number of blonde Nordics can't stand sunburn," Hays a noted health officer. "They don't tan. They just burn. And often they get actually ill (rom tha effects of the sun." And sunburn is not only injurious to your delicate skin, it is unbecoming. Better avoid it. Even on cloudy day* there may be enough violet rays to cause irritation. Use a parasol and wear a hat. Look out for the reflected violet rays from tho water and take your "Vaseline" Jelly along on all outings for complete protection. Tbe tuba slips easily into your hand bag. Before you' go out, apply a thin layer to the exposed skin, face, arms, neck, legs (if you go without stockings). Wipe it off with cleansing tissues and apply powder. This will give a protective film over the skin. And if you feel yourself burning, apply a fresh layer and leave it on. Never mind thc looks. Better be safe. This is a harmless way to save yourself trouble. Do try it." Vaseline" Jelly can be bought anywhere, in jars or tubei and it is very inexpensive. Chese- brough Manufacturing Co., Cons'd, 6520 Chabot Ave., Montreal, Canada HOMK RUNS Home rune yesterday; Averlll, lndlann, 2. Ruth. Yankees, I. Chapman. Ynnkee.\ l. Foxx. Athletics, 1. BiKhop. Athletics. 1. Hogsn. Giants, 1. The leaders: Klein, Phillies. 21. Gehrig, Yankees, 19. Ruth, Yankees, 19. Foxx. Athletics, IS. Hornsby. Cubs, 14. Averlll, Indians 14 League totals American 267; National 265. Total 532. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Missions 7, Hollywood 3 Portland 2, Seattle 0. Los Angeles 1, San Francisco fl Oakland 9, Sacramento 8. MACDONALD'S Fine Cut with ZIG-ZAG papers attached CHATEAU RATRICIA VINTAGE Days You will enjoy one of thc numerous cool drinks lhat we serve at our fountain. WRIGHT'S CIGAR STORE fei> t1oa» wm£V«'5?!'" ■ ™ This advertisement la not puMlahed or (ilnpla.ved by the Liquor Control Board or by the (ieternment ot British rilnmbla. Si |UST A WORD ABOUT OUR BOYS A newspaper tossed in the general direction of a house does not constitute delivery in the code of the carrier boy» who will deliver the Nelson Daily News. Our earlier boys are cautioned to deliver their papers exactly as they are, instructed to do by their customers. Infractions of this rule wll not be tolerated, our hoys realize this and make delivers accordingly. The Nelson Daily News You can materially assist your carrier by having the money ready when he calls. . PAGE EIGHT ■Till: NELSON DAILY NEW*. NFI.KON. B. C. — FRIDAY MORNTNO. Jl'LY J. 1*31« 'S&SteMmnk Ad PageWs^k: HARROP SCHOOL PROMOTION LIST Progress Certificates Awarded; Usual Exhibition of Work HARROP, B. C, July 3.—Below Is tlie promotion list for Harrop school pupils: To Grade Vin—Joan Ashby. Die* Seweil, Elsie Johnston, Louelle Hong er Una. O IA'lll.1 COST IF CHARGED Vc WINLAW SCHOOL PROMOTION FOR '31 WINLAW, B. C, July 2.—Wlnlaw school promotions: Division II, Mlea Tvette Bourgeois, teacher : promoted to Grade IV—Polly <-mieff, Helen Fomlnoff. Milan Mr- Kean, Pate ArokotX, Annie Susoeff, Nellie oiitoben. Promoted to Orade UI—John roohochoff, Mike Baaoff, Sam Flh- noff, Nellie Vlotln, Laura Vapoff, I-rnest Sutherland. Kathleen Cutler, John Cohernoff. Promoted to Grade II—Nirh Orlt- chen, Tanka Omleff, Supi Malakoff. Promoted to Orade i~ Bv* Hobble. Fanny Suaotr. Lee Sutherland, Julie V5erchlltof[, Mike Fnminnif. on trial. Roll of honor—De port men t. Potty GmleXf; punctuality and regularity, Kathleen Cutler; proficiency, Nick Gntchen. Prize for neatness won hy Usllte Vlutln. Division I, Mia* Mildred T. Clarke, Promoted to Grade VH—John He* Kran, Edwin Swansou, Clara, bwan- fcon, 'led Sutherland. Promoted to Grade VI—Polly Fnm- ln"!f, Julia FlUipoll, Pete Chcmoli, Rov Hubble. rromoted to Grade V- Itlldred Willfoid, Laverne iiebbic. Percy (..'11* lei candidates writing on depsrtmen- tal examinations for tntri high .-chool: Hugh Mf-Kean. Robert n, Jean Sutherland. Diplomas awarded lor proiiciencv la penmanship. Evelyn Lister, improvement ln penmnnshln, Laverne Hebtte. Writing cerllflcates—Senior, Hugh Mf Bee ii, Robert IwaneOB, Jean Sutherland. Rolls of honor—Punctuality nnd rtfutarttf, Hush McKcan, John Mc- Kean; proficiency. Polly FominofI; iteportment, Reggie stenson. Pri?es for the best diaries kept during the year—Jean Sutherland, first; Clara Swanson, *econd; Polly Fomlnoff. third. Prizes for the neatest set of exercise books—Robert Swanfon. first* Ted Sutherland, second. PYTHIAN LODGE IS INSTITUTED, SALMO iiossland and Trail Pythian Lodges Assist With Instituting ROSSLAND, B. C, July 2.—Siv carlcade of Pythian SlsterB and Knights ol Pythias from Roasland and Trail and two carloads from Nelson motored to Salmo Tuesday night to assist in the instituting ot Twin Temple No. 33, Pythian Sisters, by Mrs. Duncan Downle of Trail, Grand Chief of British Columbia. The new tetKjkf; has a membership of 22 Sisters and seven Knights. Thc floor work was beautifully exemplified by the dearer staff ot Trail temple. At the conclusion of tlic ceremonies, a nice banquet waa served, at which speeches were made by Mrs. Downle. R. Sainsbury and J- A MacKinnon. The following officers were ln- fUilled by the grand chief, assisted by Mrs. E Bpoctter, grand senior. and Mr-.. T Alt v. grand manager Marea rot, Fraser, past chid; Isabelle Bush, moat excellent chief; Ella Monitor, Hilda Bremner, Junior; Iva Llndow. manager; Villa Wild'-, mistress, of records and correspondence; Anna P. Miller, mistress nf finance; Enid L Clarke, protector; Gladyi Ltndstrom. guard; Alice Heam, press correspondent; Cecilia Shiell, Ethel Shrum, Alice Bond, trustees. VMIRITES ATTEND PYTHIAN SISTER LODGE AT SALMO YMIR. B. C, July 2,—Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. M Peters, Mrs. A B. Clark, Mrs. J. ft Clarke, Mrs. W. B. Uelaaao, Mrs. Leslio Bond and Mrs. Wendell Shrum attended the Pythian Sisters lodge at Salmo on lues- day. Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac and Mrs. J. II, Clarke were installed as officers of Twin Temple No. 33 on Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. Daly had ss her dinner guests on Sunday Mr. Bnd Mrs. R. R. Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hodge, all of "Nelson. J. H. Clarke. Andrew Burgess, J B Bremner and Wendell Shruni were Salmo visitors on Tuesday evening, and attended the public Installation of officers of the Pythian 81sters. Successful Pupils Announced. Fornic MRS. E SHARP OF NELSON VISITS PROCTER FRIEND VALLICAN. B. C, July 2—Mrs. E Sharp ot Nelson Is visiting Mrs. Ward for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison, lira. Klmting, Mrs. Coleman, Miss Coleman motored to Nelson Thursday to visit Mr. Klnzlng. who Is a patient at Kootenay Lake General hospital. A very successful whist drive was held In the school house Pvlday evening. Many visitors from New Denver. Slocan City, Terry's. Appledale, Wlnlaw. Passmore, Crescent Valley, South Slocan. attended the dance. Prizes for cards went to Mrs. W, Pres, first; Miss E. Coleman, consolation; C. Hermlston, gentlemen's first; S. Konkon, consolation. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs, Harrison. Mrs. Kllnzlng. Mr. and Mrs, A, Tulloch, Mr. snd Mrs. S. Tulloch, of Iron Bridge, Ont.. Mrs. H. Hermlston and Mrs. E. Kane of Trail motored here Saturday, returning Sunday. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman. Miss Archibald motored lo Nakusp Sunday to attend the ball game Mr. and Mrs. Bentley of Perry's spent Sunday here, *the guests of Mrs Kllnzlng. Mr. ind Mr;;. C, O. Harrison and baby of Trail are- spending a few days hern tha guests of Mr, nnd Mrs. c. HarrlMn. Many Write Entrance Exams, South Slocan INDEX 10 CLASSIFIED ADS AOEMS WANTED (12) ii iomobii.es jfor hike <4i> *.U'l»IOBII.Erl WANTED (42) tl KIMOBILES FOR SALE (4 HUATh, LAINI'HEN FOR SALE (441 BOATS. LAUNCHES WANTED (451 111 SINESS OPPORTUNITIES (3d) I ANAK1F.N FOR SALE (8> i ITS AM) DOGS FOR SALE (61) (ATS AND DOGS WANTED (Ml DEATHS (2) iiULSKMAKING (71 FARM AMI DAIRY PRODUCE Cllli I ARM PROPERTY FOR SALE (36) I OR RALE OR EXCHANGE (371 FOR SALE OB RENT <22l IIRMMIED ROOMS for rent (lo MUMMIED ROOMS WANTED (llil FI RMTUHE FOR SALE . (461 HELP WANTED (101 HOUSES FOR RENT (21) HOUSES WANTED (20) IN MKMORIAM (41 INS1R4NCE (331 INVESTMENTS (4sl I.IILHARY («) LIVESTOCK FOB SALE 123) LIVESTOCK WANTED (24) I.OSI AMI FOUND (31) MACHINERY (56) MARRIAGES (3) MINING, TIMBER. LUMBER (SHI MISCELLANEOUS (29) MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE (27) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (28) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (34) NDTKES (8) M RSERV PRODUCTS (47) NURSING (14) PERSONAL (51 PLANTS (J8) POl I.TKY AND EGGS (261 PROPERTY WANTED (35) RABBITS FOR SAFE (25l RANCHES FOR RENT (40) ROOM ANT) BOARD (17) ROOMS TO RENT (18) ROOMs WANTED (181 s( 1IOOES (321 HITI \ I IONS WANTED (11) STORES TO RENT (51) TEACHERS WANTED (IS) PERSONAL (II THE MASTER KEY 'will, HELP solve every problem. ..Mailed tn any Rom* on receipt of 25c to Mailer Key Exchange, P.O. Boy Mi 377, l.elhbrldge. Alia., Canada. (6242) LET MME. FOSS. ASTROLOGIST, Crystal Clairvoyant, solve vour problems, fi questions 81 Horoscope Readings $1. Send birthplace and date. 1375 E. 12th, Vancouver. (6245i SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, July 2.— Pupils from the district who v.erc writing cmratice examinations ii the public schcool were Irene I'ris- by. Leonard Purdy, Jack Ttndale. and William Muir of South Slocan; Phyllis Motley and Norah Brown of Bonnington; Sibley Ramsay, Shore- acres; Annie Konkin. Nick Bayoff, Thrums: Louis Borgeois, Florence Smith. Olga Storbo snd Lloyd Cur- zon. Crescent Valley Miss A. R. Mitchell la supervising. Generally speaking, the man who started Ufa with a bhoestrlng still has it IS YOUR SLEEP RESTLESS? ARE you tired and lagging at your work? Visit Reethaven, Sanitarium, Marin* Drive. Victoria. B. C. 16150) FEMALE DISORDERS AND OBSTLT- rlcal Specialist. Write to Dr. Fromm, S. P., 5152 Arcade Bldg.. Seattle. Treatment by mall. (62441 ■SINGLE LADIES AND GENTLEMAN. Don't be lonesome. I have sweat- hearts for you. Descriptions free. Dorothy McDonald. Box 62, Seattle, Wash." 153)4) LEGAL NOTICES Offers will be received up to July 8th. next, for the following property, known aa the Charles Robertson Property on the corner of Robson and Hendryx Streets, Nelson. B, C. more fully described as:- Lot 27A of District Lot 304, Plan 766; Lot 8, 8, 10, and 11. Block 27. Nelson City, Plan 349. For further particulars apply to C. F. McHARDY, Executor Estate of Charles John Robertson. (6224) _<»> BALDING—Jsmes. age 67 years, of "Humewood Ranch." passed away Tuesday. The body win rest at the Howell Funeral Home until 1:45 Saturday afternoon, thence to the Church of the Redeemer, Palrview, where services will be held at 2 o'clock. Rev. w. J. Crick officiating. Interment in I. o. O. F. plot. Nelson lodge in charge. (6262) HELP WANTED J321 WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply to J. Cameron, drawer 2162. Trail, B. C. (6197) WANTED—A COOK WITH RE6- taurant experience. Apply Box 6259 Nelson Dally News. ,6259) SITUATIONS WANTED _«li YOUNO MAN. MARRIED, HOME IN Nelson, wants steady work, can work for moderate wage as have small poultry farm aa sideline. Apply Box 6166 Nelson Dally News. (6166) YOUNG LADY WISHES POSITION, experienced ln store and office work. Will do anything. Box 6168 Dally News. ■ (6166) GIRL WANTS GENERAL HOUSE- work. Phone 596Y. (6176) FURNISHED ROOMS. lor rent (15) APARTMENT FOR RENT. APPLY 210 Fall St. (6265) Hot Ms TOR BENT J3U FOR RENT-FIVE-ROOMED FUB- nlshed house, close ln. Apply J. J. Boyd. Phono 576X. (6229) FOR RENT-SIX-ROOMED FUR- ntshed house for summer months. Apply Murphy Bros. (62271 FOR RENT JULY AND AUGUST— Furnished 6-roomed house. Phone 454 beforo 6 pjn. (6260) COTTAGE WILLOW POINT BE- tween road and lake. Rosllng, R.R. 1, Nelson. (6065, LIVESTOCK WANTED _(21) WANTF.D-GENTLE COW, RECENT- ly freshened, about 4 or 5 years, price must be reasonable. Apply Mrs. A. Heuston. Balfour. (6233) MISCELLANEOUS TOB BALI (17) L08T AND FOUNB jai), 100,000 FEET GOOD USED PIPE, all sizes, black and galvanized, large stock of pipe and fittings, valves, etc. Inquiries solicited. Swartz Pip, Yard. 220 Bast First Ave.. Vancouver. B. C. (6260) HAT TAKEN BY MISTAKE FROM Canadian Leglon together with office safe and furniture of Wen em Box and Shingle Mils ltd" Bankrupts. !$ offered for sale either "en block" or In timS Items. Apply D. St. Deqf,, TTU,tee Nelson, B. C ' \S2jj; CATS AND DOGS FOB SALE 152) FOR BALE—GERMAN POLICE DOO, six months old (female). What offer? Write Box 6220 Nelson Dally News. (6230) Business and Professional Directory Accounting _ ...CHAS. F HUNTER Publlo Accountant, Nelson Municipal and Commercial Audita (6844) Assayers E. W. Wlddowson, Box A1108. Nelson, B. c. standard western chatMa. Chiro praetors DR. GRAY. GILKER BLK., NELSON (8846) DR. MITTUN, X-RAY. CRANBROOK. (8847) Dentists DR. O. A, C. WALLEY—206 Medical Arts Building. X-Ray, Nation. (5848) Dressmaking and Designing DRESSMAKING AND DESIGNING taught^-Academy of Useful Arts No. 4. Write to Mary E. Rodgers Box 352, Roasland. (6221; Engineers CHAS MOORE AND H. D. DAWSON Englneera and Land Sumyors K.W.O. Blk., phone 286, Nelaon. (5819) Florists Grteelle's Greenhouses. Nelson, cu flowers and floral designs. 16850 NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. FUI line cut flowers at all times floral designs Phone 383. (6861 JOHNSONS GREENHOUSE. Phon 842 cut flowers. Potted Plant and Floral Designs. (5862 insurance and Keal Estate R W. DAWSON. Real Estate I era surance. Rentals Next Hlpperao Hardware, Baker Ejt, (586J Second Hand Stores The„^rt' „er St. W«, Pleaa* our eu tomarg (5771 Ideas mike their way in (.Hence like the waters that, filtering behtnl t.he rocka of the A]p« loosen thfin from the mountain! on which they fwt.—iyAubigne. BATHING SUITS SHOP MORRIS AND SEE! Just a little better for a little less! Charles Morris Ltd. t'KRNIE, B. C. July 2.—The names ol those pupils recommended lor idmiHlon to inch school from gradr VIII. of thc Fernle public schcool 1 follows: Oeorge Ashmore, Atlon, Frank Baker, Olive B'!:i-t, Mary Bennett, Maigarrt, Brr- nott, (»nrn>n Bidrlulph, William Bimigg, Constance Bodrn. MaryBou- ■ ].r Orv.i'ii, Henry Burrows. Eunice Bushel), Daniel John Bu- JSIOtS Carnwortli, Frrdrlck Chlvers, Robert COUgtSA, John De- man, Catherine Dolstra, Clara E- liotl, Charles Kicton, Catherine Gates, Bernardo Orlando Olaccom- azzi, Rena OtSCCOmsjSl, Nellie Good, Joseph OUMEl, Norma Gray, Roland Header son, Wilfred Hughes, Brnest Hutson, Kii<-abcth Jakublec, Wlnnj- fred Jones. Henry Kasmer, Kop- chiak, John Uincafiter, Louis John Lento, Grace Manning, Josephine Megale, John Melusl, Flora. McCal- lum. David MacDonald, John Mil ton, Lillian Milton, Bernard Moffatt, George Owen, Margaret Rcdoules, Tannis Reld, Kate Rutledpe. Tnni Shaw, Victor Slavlnskl, Henry Ward, Pearl Whitelaw. William Wilson. Those recommended from grade IX. to X. -Evelyn Alello, Norah Baker, Victoria Chubra, Marlon Em- mott, Thelma Kniert. Florence Man- |gan, Oordon Mulrhead, ARne,^ Peter- son, Katie Sangals, Ethel Sorkie. iBlisabeth VanbURklrk, Frank Butal i Frank CoatUUOS, Robert Chris ^.o, William Green, Kenneth Knu-r'. [ George Lancaster, Brynley Morris, I Vincent Pod.bielanclk. Bte'Ve Berek, j James Shaw, Alex Swiderskl, Roy I Taylor, John Verklrk, William W01- jobefe, Stanley Edgar. I From grade X. to X.—Margaret j Bella, Esther Gates, Evelyn Hutch- ilneon, Kste Jakublec, Ethel Oaklev, JEmma Pollock, William Prentice, I Jack Reeve, Alex Rizzutto, Helen Schupe. Emma Shulslka, Douglas ] Alexander. j Mr. and Mrs. Chesholm Renew Acquaintances in Rossland, Holiday ROSSLAND. B. C July 2—Mr. and Mrs. W. Llddlcoat of Grand Forks motored to the city yesterday. They will be accompanied on their return trip by their daughter, Mlsa Elsie Llddlcoat, of the Miss Ruby McAllister lelt Tuesday for her home at the coast.. • • • Mr. and Mrs. B- Johnson, who have been living In the city for several months, have taken up their residence ln Trail. • * • Mr. snd Mrs. B. Cheeham of Kimberley are renewing old acquaintances In town over the holiday, A real angel is not always trying —- to make you believe he l6 an angel. <&3 'THE NELSON DART NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — FIIDAY MOINING. KV! I. 1M1"" Market and Mining News NIPPERS' COUNCIL PLANS MUST BE ALTERED STATES THE ASSOCIATED )kanagan Independent Grow. | ere and Associated Will Try for New Scheme VERNON. B. C, July a.—Altera- ona must be made In the plan tot shippers' council before It will wive tha assent, ol Associated rowers. This wa* the decision of e board of directors, Tha board cltned to accept the plan as iginally set up by the lndepen- >nt shippers. It indicated its wlll- igness, however, to work cloaely lth ail the other Interests. Following announcement of this Bcislon the Independents end the aociated met at Kclowna on Sat- :day. A committee' appointed at tat gathering met in Vernon on ueaiiy and a meeting of all infested has been called tor Friday. An effort is being mide to In- uca tho government to aet up i .organization in the ▼alley in mnectlon with the markets branch, icii organization to work with the ltppers council. *ir this la done will look after the collection of ivotoas daily from the shippers, ie issuing of statements from me to time regarding the move- ent and values, but It will not ime the shippers or buyers. Thc lppers council will discuss values, adcs. «nd collect And distribute formation regarding marketing ethods. Although the movement of ,rly fruits and vegetables was irely commenced about 50 car- ids have moved out ln addition many local shlpmen ts. There a quite a spurt on Friday last d the movement on Monday and esday was about IS cars, ►YAL ANNES LEFT >4any growers of Royal Anne cher- are not picking them. Some -ved to the canner^s. Blngs pre arlng up fairly well and Lam- ts are, starting to move. Windsors nearlng the picking stage and uld come on with a rush with advent of warm weather and lahlne. The cherry deal la said be down about 30 per cent m last year and tho cherries are ;ch harder to mov« Although y are going out one of two cars Hy. There has been a movement aome volume to eastern centers, golpg to Toronto, Mmtreal, I North Bay.. 'be feature of the week's market- has been, an advance m the oa of early cabbage. Owing to wet, cold weather the cabbage not been heading up. The nts are lusty, but tho heads are closing in. fast enougli to meet demand thc price I>er ton Ich was $50, advances to $56 and some cases to WO. A few days i should alter that. Carrots are in great demand at *6>. A apricots are ma vine; out of ver. The main crop, however, Oliver, Penticton. Naramata and amerland will not be ready for >ut another 10 days under present idltlons. T SL'N SHOULD HI.LP hot sun would, however, make great difference. The crop Is a >d one and Is more than double ,t harvested one year ago. A few d cucumberK are moving, jool wet weather most bene- lal for the apples. The irrigation ter supply has txvu loeTMMd atly so that there will be plenty the tomatoes, onions and later table crops. | 15 expected that apples will e well and that in size may ko up some of tlie estimated 25 cent reduction in volume, ought snot is said to be preen t in some districts. Chinese jetables are making rapid growth. iere were several report* of hall the Winfleld and the Gelgo d lasts. Orowers In bo+li these dls- cts state there was nothing to lse any damage to growing crops. Marking space is like money— are is plenty of it where It esn't do you any good. TORONTO MINES ACTIVITY SMALL TORONTO Ont. July 3. (CP)— Speculative interest waa lacking today on the fitandird Stock and Mining exchange and movements was of small proportion. Turnover waa only 158,151 shares. Lake Shore and Gold fell to 137.26; Dome at $1150 waa off 5 points. Mclntyre rose 6 cents to •31.75. While Noranda dropped 35 cent* to $19.50 NlOei rose 25 cents to $15.50 and Hudson Bay moved up fi points to $4.76. British American Oil dropped 75 cents to $11 and Imperial fell 25 cents to $13. TORONTO STOCK PRICES LOWER Some of Leaders Maintain Gains; Brazilian Traction Closes Higher TORONTO. Ont., July 3. (OP)— Prices slipped lower in conservative trading on the stock exchange today. Some of the leaders maintained gains accumulated ln early trading. Brazilian Traction closed il 2314, a gain of IU- Bell was Oft It, C. P. R. lost vk ftnd Montreal Power waa off H. International Nickel gained % at 15%. Smelters waa off 3. British Afnerlca Oil was off % to ll'i. Imperial was unchanged and International Petroleum was off V* to 12. Page-Hcrsey lost 1% to 81 and Steel of Canada at 30% waa up 1 \%. Ford of Canada was up %. Dominion Stores gained V. at 32 V3. MONTREAL STOCKS Bank of Commerce 310 Imperial Ban* „.... 208 Bank of Montreal 386% Bank of Nova Scotia 310 Royal Bank 243 Bank of Toronto 210 Abltibl Power as Paper 4*4 Asbestos Corporation '.ii Atlantic Sugar „ 24 Bell Telephone 140 Brazilian T L & Power 22% Canada Bronze 24 Canadian Car & Foundry .... 11% Canadian Cement 11H Canadian Cement pfd 00% Canadian Converters 38 Canadian Industrial Alcohol ■ 'i Can. General Electric pfd .... 210 Canadian Power 60 Canadian Cottons 20 Canadian Steamship Lines .... IU Cons. Mining to Smelting .... 107% Dominion Bridge 35 Dominion Glass 106 Dom. Btecl Corp. pfd 3sii Dominion Textile 72 A P Grain ... 2% HlUcreat Colliers „ HO Masaey Harris 4% Montreal Power 45 Montreal Tramways 155 National Breweries 38 National Steel car 22 Ogilvle Milling 190 Ontario Steel Products 6% Ottawa L H & Power Ptfi Penmans Ltd. 41. Power Coroporatlon, 47 Price Bros 30 Quebec Tower 3 Shawlnigan 42% Sherwln, Williams 24% Co Canada Power . „„ 31 Steel of Canada 30 St. Lawrence Flour Mills .... 16% Wabasso Cotton 18 Western Grocers 17 Winnipeg Railway 11 \ J^obody ever regrets saving money One dollar per week deposited regularly in your Savings Account will amount in Five yean to in Ten " " in Twenty" " $280.00 605.00 1,400.00 Any Branch of this Ban\ would be glad to have your Savings Account. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA head office TORONTO Capital and Rejervs,$15,000,000 NELSON CRESTON W. R. GRllBBE, Manager J. S. W. CLOWES, Managai Branches at Rarelatoka, Cranbrook, Ferni* The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. oS Canada, Ltd. 1 KAIL—HK1IIMI COLUMBIA Nanuracturtn ot Ammonium Phosphat* ELEPHANT Sulphate of Ammonia chemic il'Tm.tilizeiw Triple Superphosphate SOLD BV NATIONAL FEU1T CO.. NELSON rrodurera anil ReMneri ol • " a ■» . TADANAC UadZ,nc Bmnii Cadmium liismuth ELECTROLYTIC METAL MARKETS NEW YORK, July 2.—Copper eaaler. spot and future* IU to 0. Tin firm; spot and nearby 34.12; future 26.35. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead quiet; New York, spot, 4.40; East St. Louts, spot, 422. Zinc firmer; Eaat St. Louis, spot and future, 3.85 to 4.00. Antimony, spot 7.05. Foreign b*r silver 20 !i cents. At London— Standard copper, spot £37 15s; future £38 7s U: electrolytic, spot 141; future £41 10s Tin. spot 1110 15s; future £118 12s Od. Lead, spot £13 5s; futures £13 12s ad. Zinc, spot £13 2a ad; future £13 19s. CHICAGO WHEAT CLIMBS HIGHER Sensational Adverse Canadian Crop Report Brings Bullishness CHICAGO, HU., July a.—tBy John P. Boughan, Associated Press market editor)— Sensationally adverse Canadian crop reports lilted wheat today. One Canadian authority said that even allowing for any future Improvement, this season's wheat crop would not exoeed 300,000.000 bushels, compared with 374,000,000 harvested last year. Premier Bennett of Canada was quoted aa saying the Dominion faced Its greatest national crisis. Wheat closed unsettled. \» to 1 cent higher; corn ^b to '/» UP. oa,U> at ',4 to '.j advance, and provision-. 5 to 15 cents down. NEW YORK STOCKS Allegheny »W 8 8% Allied Chemical 131U 128 128% American Cau .. 113'4 110!, 111% Amer For Power »T»» 35% 36 Am Mach & Pay 34'i 33 33% Am Smelt tc Re 39', 37% 37% Amer Telephone 183^ 180% 181 Amerlc Tobaccq 124'-j 123% 122% Atchison 199U 167'.', 167% Baldwin 15 '■, 15% Bait tc Ohio 63', 61% 63 Bendlx Aviation 21', 20% 20% Beth Steel 52% 51% 51% Canadian Paclf 28U 27 27% Orro de Pasco 20 20 Chea tc Ohio ... 38', 37% 37% Chrysler 23', 22% 22% Com 8c Southern »'* 8% 8% Con Gas NY.. 00 96% 07 Com Products.. 751. 74% 74% C Wright pfd 3% 3% 3% Oupont 91". 89!, 89% Eastman Kodak lMVs 148% 149 Elec Power A: Lt 44!, 42% 43% Erie 25% 25% Ford English 13% Ford of Canada 18 First Nat stores 54', 52% H Freeport Texas. 18!, 18% General Motors 39 i. 38% tJH General Electric 45 43% 43% General Foods 49 48!, 48% Gold Dust 30', 30 30% Orahby 16 14% 14% 3reat North pfd 53 !i 53 53!, Great W Sugar 10 ti 10% 10% Howe Sound 22 21% 31% Hudson Motors 15 15 Ins Copper . . 1% 7!i 7% Inter Rap Tran 32':, Internet Nickel 15', 15% 15% Inter Tel & Tel 36 34% 34% Kelly Spring 2!. 2% 2% Kenn Copper . 91ft 21 21% Kresge S S 27', 28% 22% Kroegg 8c Toll. 33 32% 32% Mack Truck 33 32 Nash Motors 30'i. an 29 Nat Dairy Prod 36', II 30 N Power & I.t 27% New York centr 04'.„ 02% 92% Paclf Gas As El 47',. 47 47 Pcnn It R 50 49% 49 % Phillips Pete «'i 8% 8% Radio Corpora.. 21 19% 20% Radio Keith Or iB'k 15% 15% Rem Rand 101, 10% 10 % Rock Island . . 43 43 Safeway Stores 56 55 55 S Louis tc S F 19% 19% 19% Shell Union OH 7'., 7% 7% Sinclair Con. . 11'.. 10% 10% South Calif Ed 44% 44% 44% South Pacific 88 lit, 85% Stan Oil or Cal 38 37% 37% Stan OH of Ind 27% Stan Oil ot N J 39% 38% 39 Stewart Warner.. MM 12 12 Studebaker 19% 19% 19% Texas Corpora- 21% 23% 23% Texas Gulf Bui.. 37% 36% 36% Union Carbide . 54% 52% 52% Union Oil Calir 18% 18 18 Union Pacific . 108% 167 1«8' , United Aircraft.. 32% 30% 30% U S Pipe & Fdy 26% 25% 25% U S Rubber . . 15% 15% 15% U S Steel 104% 101% 102% West Electric .... 73% 69% 70% Willys Overland 4'/> 4-% 414 Yellow Truck .. 9% 9% Mt CANADA B( )NDS uly •!.- WINNIPEG. Man., 0 -Ql'O- tations on victory bonds for siooo are as follows; WAR LOANS; 1931. 5 per cent 100 10. 1937. 6 per cent 107 VICTORY LO'ANS: 1933. 5', per cent 104:25 1934. 5!j per cent 101.25 1937, .'>'•■ per cent m. WAR LOAN RENEWALS: Mil. .1 per cent IM.lt. REFUNDING LOANS: 1048. 5 per cent 06 40. 1940, tU per cent 101.80. 1944. 4t£ per cent :01.50. 1948. 4!,. per cent 101.80. CONVERSION LOANS: 1956, 4 per cent 101.70. 1057. 4',i per cent 102.25. 1958, 4'j per :ent 104.10. 1959, 4'i per cent 104.18. EGG MARKETS MONTREAL, Que.. July '.'.—Butter end cheese, advanced. Eggs, lower. The only change in tlie egg market waa the %-ccnt decline of Ontario and prairie rresh seconds, In car lots, at 15% cents ■ dozen. Extras were quoted unchanged at J2 cents and firsts at 17 to 17% cents a dozen, car lot prices ol British Columbia fresh extras snd firsts were 33 and 18 to 18!, cents • dozen, respectively. Cheese — Ontario, 11% to 11%; Quebec, 11. Butter—No. 1 finest fresh, 21 to 21%. Eggs—Fresh specials in enrtons. 21; fresh extras In cartons. 20; fresh firsts tn rartons. 22. VANCOUVER LIST RETREATS A BIT Oils Close Firm While Both Colds and Base Metals Drop Moderately VANCOUVER, B. C, July 2 — Stocks generally retreated ln light trading on the Vancouver exchange today. The market was enlivened during the forenoon session by a buying flurry In Crow's Nest ln response to bullish field news, The oils closed firm, while the mines, both golds and base metals, dropped moderately. Sales dwindled to 18,- 590 shares, tu compared with 31.172 shares for the previous full session. Report* that Union OU of California will finance drilling operations of Crow's Nest-Glacier Oil and Majestic OU Co., Flathead valley, caused an accumulation movement ln Crow's Nest at the outset. The stock opened strong at l\k cents and later rose to 8 cents, but the price eased In the late dealings to 7 cents, to close unchanged at that quotation. Crow's Nest accounted lor 26,000 ihares of the curb turnover of 28,800 shares. The flurry ln Crow's Nest filled to stir Amalgamated, the holding eompairy, which closed unchanged at 8 cents bid. C. St E. sold at 33 cents, a net gain of 3 cents, while A. P. Consolidated entered new low ground at 10 cents, off 2 cents net. East Crest tagged 2 cents to 18 cents. Trading was sluggish in tlic mines shares, nnd prices were inclined M ease. Pioneer closed down 7 cents at *2.25 bid, and Premier at 88 cents and Reeves McDonald at 31 cents each dropped 2 cents. Reno advanced 1 cent to 24 cents, and Beaver Sltvcr rallied fractionally to 5% cents. Lome hardened slightly to 9 cents. TORONTO STOCKS Abana 07 Acondu .02 Arno . 03',i AJax «.... 1.29 Amulet . .20 Amity .oi Associated .10 Area . . .„ _ .o| \ Baldwin 01 Baltic Oil 03 Base Metala I.OO Bidgood 04'a Barry Bollinger .08 Big Miswurl . 31 Calmont .07'^ Central Manitoba to Chemicsi Rceearrn 1,00 Clerlcy . .021* Dome l.is DalhoHsle .25 Eastcre*t ,18 roothiiu ,ta FalconbndaK 1.20 Ooodflhrt .05 Homo Oil .53 Harker Gold DP. Howey . .30 Hollinger 8.50 Hudson Bay . . ?? International Nickel 15.50 Keelly .24 Klrkland lake m Lake Snore 27.00 Macassa ,31 Mandy .07 Manitoba Basin jj$% Mnlarttr 04 Mclntyrc . . 21.60 Mining Corporation 1.80 Murphy 02'-j New Imperial Oil 19.90 Ntplssing 128 Noranda 10.35 Peterson Cobalt .01 K Pend Orrtllc .70 Premier (.old .05 Bhvntt Oordoft .72 San Antonio . . .15 Sudbury Bsain 47 Slscor 45 Bt. Anthony 08 Stadacona „ 01% Tech Hughe* 6.70 Vlpond 75 Ventures 53 Wright Hargreavcs 2.80 WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG. Man.. July 2.-C.OS- Ing gruln quotations: Open . Iligii. low close WHEAT; July . 00H A« K% tt'J'i Oct. . . 63';. 04% 68 y 84 H Der. .. (J4 \i 65?* Mti 6jTa OATS 1 July . .... 31 II% 30*1 31 "8 Oct, . .. 38H 33', 021* 33 Dec 32:!d 33% 33ft 33'a BARLEY; July . 33>i MVi ISM 34*. Oct. . MU 36U H% 35-j Dec .. oS^u 37-, 35'4 36% FLAX: July . 112 115'* 112 115U Oct. ... . 118H UTH UIH nt*'* Dec. .... 114', ne sM% 117'!-* RYE: July . 353n 36 U MH 38 Oct 38 38% 37'», 38% Dec 39% 40% 39% 40 CASH CLOSE: Wheat: No. 7 hard 63%: No. 1 nor, 62%; No. 2 nor. 69%; No. 3 nor. 54%; No. 4, 48%; No. 5, 44%; No. 6. 42%; leerl 15%; tr^ck 62%; No. 1 durum 75%; screenings, per ton, 50 cents. HAILSTORMS DAMAGE APPLES IN GRAND FORKS Raspberries At Coast Suffer in Rain; Transparent* On Market VANCOUVER, B. C, July 2 — There are still considerable supplies of strawberries coming on the market, but owing to wet weather they are off condition and being jobbed at from 81 to 11.80 * per crate says the market news letter, department >f agriculture, Victoria. Raspberries are also depreciated by wet weather and going to the re- taller at 31.50 per cr^te. There Is now a good supply of loganberries on the market, the price being about tho same as for raspberries. New upples of the Yellow Transparent variety are now ou the market from local sources, but the supply as yet Is limited. Okanagan Bins cherries are now in good supply, the quality la good and tbe price to retailer Is 17 cents per pound for (op grade. Most of the locally grown cherriej are split and the price shows a great variation. Washington Moorpark apricots are now coming in L.CL lots, today's price is |125 per crate. The tomato deal is somewhat firmer. Moat sales vt hothouse No. 1, stock are at 82.75 per crate wholesale, with a few at 83. New potatoes are down somewhat, growers are getting from 830 to 832 per ton for good stock. CALGARY: One hundred and two crates of strawberries. 149 crates of raspberries and 12 loganberries are the total L.CL. arrivals from the west Tuesday morning. In addition there were 25 crates of strawberries from Creston. The quality of all was only fair, but broker succeeded in maintaining thc i>rice of 83.35 on straws and rasps nnd 31.73 on logans. The demand for the latter Is very indifferent. Cherry quotations remain the same with exception of some "clean-ups'' on Royal Annes which still arrive in large quantities. Tartarlaus are over. Rain yesterday reported fairly general over the wliole province. WINNIPEG: Weather extremely warm. Business Is brisk. Thc volume of B. 0. strawberry shipment* la disappointing and no raspheriies except. Washington on tnls market. Cherry supplies have been light mostly L. C. L. Until Kalurriay Wb*fl a straight car was received. Th»re is unothrr car in this mom in? with a giwd demand, Blng-s art- wholesaling at 83.50 and Roy tl Annex *n:l TaiUiians at $2.25. A fresh car of B. C. hcadlettuce of only fair quality and selling at 83.50. Fine car of Ontario cabbage consigned and selling at 8150 per 60-pound crate. Tomatoes iW arriving in volume, seven cars of Mississippi and one of Texas, Rood quality, in four-basket crates at $1.75 and 1 iks at $2.75. A car of Virginia hamper cucumbers, two cars Oklahoma new potatoes; two enra of California deciduous fruits and one car Te:tas carrots on track. Wynndei strawberries expected tomorrow morning. GRAND FORKS: Hail siOTUU Ot June 28 and 39 b»v« damaged upples in some Mellon* of vus district. WHEAT POOLS NOT CLOSING BUSINESS MONTREAL, Que.. July 3.-Foreign Power securities proved a strong feature on the Montreal curb market during today's post-holiday session. This Issue on one sale ot 35 shares gained 2'fc points to close at 134 a new high level for the current year. Canadian Wineries was the only other issue In the miscellaneous section to close higher. Lossef Indued Beauharnols Power, British American Oil, 2 imperial Tobacco. Southern Canada Power preferred and Hiram Walker. The oils were dull and easier while the beverages were lower and the public utility group mixed In trend. In tlie mining division Lake Shore lost 75 cents at $27 while Noranda was also lower closing at $19.35 off 29 cents. FOREIGN POWER IS8UES STRONG, MONTREAL CURB NEW YORK LIST UNABLE TO FIND TRADEJNTEREST Gains Are Narrow and Down ward Drift Sets in Early in Late Session WINNIPEG WHEAT FAILS TO REACT Bullish Influences Are Lost; Firmness Is Noted on Big Markets WINNIPEG, Man., July 2. iCP)~ Wheat prices on the Winnipeg exchange today failed to react appreciably to pronounceed bull is !i Influences, advancing only :,( to ', cents. Adverse crop reports, noted frost and reported under-cover buying were unable to send values ahead. Firmness, however, was noted locally as well as at Chicago and Liverpool, and light pit offerings allows values to retain their levels. No cash wheat improvement wag marked in the apathetic demand. OKANAGAN GOLD STRIKE APPEARS TO BE VALUABLE VfcRNON, B. C. July 2— H. J. Bltirton Is In possession ut gom samples of gold quarU which In another day and generation would have started a stampede Into the btltfJ on thc west side or Okanst;aii lake. Mr. Blurlon MllMted tat HOI* pies and showed them to O. M. Warren, mining tnginorr fur the Consolidated Mining & time! ting company, who went ortr tbe proper- ty. known as the Skookum claims. The gold ghowi iii UM pockr'., ,,1 the crumbly rook like honey In the comb. Borne of thc Indians and others who havc aoe.n the ore sample^ express the opinion that Mr. Blur- ton has discovered the deposit which old Muma found, and to which he steadily refu-sed to take any person. EXCHANGE RATES NEW YORK. July fe-«i*rUM exchange irregular at $4.R41.i for «n- clay bills nnd at H.H6), tor demand Canadian dollars >, not discount Francs 4.91 's cents. Ufa 6.2;i;8 cents. Uruguay 58.35 cents. Marks 23.71 cents. Kronen 2680 cents. Nelson approximate sterling cx- clungp ratr $4.88%. NBW YORK, (AP)—With the ln- ter-governmental debt question htill banging fire, Wall street was unable to muster up much interest in the stock market,today. Although prices advanced along a wide front during the morning, the gains were narrow end a downward drift set In by early afternoon, carrying through to the close, which averaged about a point lower. It was tlie dullest session since June 19. Sales totalled only 1,300, 000 shares. The relative steadiness Indicated confidence in an eventual settlement was dominant.. ITIL1T1KN PROMINENT Utility shares took the most exceeded a point. UB. Steel's best prominent place in tho morning rise, although the advance hardly price was 104**. up one, bm U closed at 103'4. Oil one. Tr.c.c were simihr losses Iu such Industrials $# General Electric. Westing- house, National Biscuit and Allied Chemical. Coppers softened on word that some metal, had been 6 U cents, a drop of U fro u last week's high—rails were heavy. Union Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio nd Atchison lo&t ft bout a point and half net. Foreign exchanges were it regular. The market sagged half a point and the peseta was Heavy, while sterling and French franc gained, the former rising |*tt, The action on thc bond market was encouraging. Average closing prices for railroad, public utility nnd Industrial Issues all ibowed Rani.v The foreign group scored . ! • upward ntovcmenl U&oni corporate lhsue., ni I): fed VANCOUVER LIST MIMS Ri'l ourl .'-'-■ cork Province .01 Duthli 01 SmTH Coppn .-".Ci lieoibia Rlvrr "J1, CloU'cnidi. 20 Granclvltw 'H1. [nt c ti c. . ,10 Uickv Jim M Nutioiul Sliver N! Noble Flvo . .O.'i Premier Rl> Kee.rs McDonald 31 Bnowriake . 0- on a A p Conftoluliited .in ,V it''l ll<". Quarlcr-polnt 3dlng were recorded by International Mckel at 164fc, Dominion Brtdgt at W Asbestos Corporation at 76 cent!. Conaolidatru Osteite** led the decline* with a 2-point Iocs at 108. and Power Corporation dropped 1 '^ at 47. National 8teel Car a1. . Bank of t'omm-rce at 311 both declined ft point. WHEAT EXPORTS AT VANCOUVER UP THIS YEAR VANOOOVCrt, B. C July 'J. — I lie relume oi wheat exported I" JlUH 10 iot I1 . h ap- proilrruUel busMV wreat- ei ui.tii ; ■.. tbe weekly report Miince. K.i lar l hi. tt—OB 70JM1.T41 blmh- been moved comimrtd with ;.. 141 W4 busrMii '• year ;iko. During Hie past week exports totalled ■i ,n ii i bv i'i '"•' "hips ln port buahelB. July book- nounoed total 000 bushels. Elevator itocka tn J.4MJW bushels, with 700.000 hutheli en route 'in terminals here. LOGAN & BRYAN GRAIN. STOCKS. BONDS. COTTON MEMBERS: Ncw York, Montreal inn Vu- rouver Ktntk r.\cTian«es, tUleaj* Board of Trade. Winnipeg Ural! luTiange, and nlher IntflaJ eichanfea. TRIVATB WIRE OFFICES: Vancouver. Spokane. Heallle WINNIPEG. Man.. July 2. (CP) — Lesrlers of Canada's prairie Wheat Pools today refused to confirm a published report lhat the three pools had decided to wind up operations and to go out of business temporarily. While A. J. McPJiall. Saskatchewan Pool president, and Henry Wise Wood. Alberta Tool head, denied the truth of the rrport, no comment on Its verai'lty was tortheomtni; from Colin II. Burnelt. president of Ihe Manitoba Wheat Tool, On June 1 thc Manitoba Pool adopted the optional open-market system, under which members are able to obtain spot cash prices for their grain. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July, 2.— Flour unchanged. Shlpmeuts 33,- 129. Pure bran U.5n to 12.00. Wheat: No. I northern 70',A to 72',; No 1 Red Durum M*', to MHl July o5'i; aeplcmber SlHl December 64%. Corn; No, ;t yellow f)4 to 65. Oats: No. a white 2V, to H%. Flax: No. 1 1.58 to 1.6a. LONDON 4JLOKK LONDON July 2.—C. P. MHi; Bra Tr tS3H, Ford £2 13s 0d; Hud Bay tl 3s lVtjd; Hydro Eire $24'3; Imp Tob 14 9s 6'-ad; Iutl Nkl $16'.; Shell T it. T Vi 15s; Brit 5 pet, war loan 101 2s 6d, Brit 4',. pel war loan 101 12a 6d. A warming oven for lood or dishes has been invented by an English* man to be clamped to a residence heating radiator of the steam or hot water type. Disks made of rubber compound Instead of bristles make up a new tooth brush that lB claimed to be more sanitary and ta polish teeth thoroughly. DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG. Man. July "J -(Live. itocka—Rto*lpts: Caitta OM etivti 215; hogs 1815; khc.^p BftO, Steers. up to 1050 lb,-;, £ood nnd choice 13 to 86.25. Steers, over 1050 lbs. good snd, clvclce $5 to $6.25. Heifers good tod choice 14.78 to $5.75. Fed calves good and choice $5.25 to $6.50. Cows good $3.25 to $4. Can- ners and cutters $.50 to $1.60; bulls good $2 tj $2.25. Stocker and feeder steers good $3 to $3.50. Stock cows and hel fers good $2.50 to 12.75. Milker* and springers $35 to $55. Veal calves good and choicu $4.50 to $6. Hogs select bacon $1 per lesd premium; bauon $8; butchers $1 per head discount; lights and feeders $7.40 lo $808. Lambs good liandyweight $7; sheep good heavies $2; good handywelght $2 50 AIRMAIL IUTfc IP MOIHA, Bask., July 3.—Continuation that the air mail rate had been boosted froru five cents for letters to six as announced, was received today. The charge will become effective immediately. H'l a ner.'ect fit. if ;i WAR) m'r- nitfvnifnrtablP. reputation for prompt payment.. PAY BY THE 10th TELEVISIONS You would say that she had X-ray eyes . . . was clairvoyant ... a fortune teller—except that thousands of shoppers see as clearly as she into the contents of perfectly opaque jars, and fortcll with (he same swift accuracy the future of things they buy. Advertising is her television. Advertising gives her complete advance information. Quietly, in a congenial corner of hor home, she thinks and determines lieforc she buys. Finding out about the newest foundation cream, thc crispest breakfast food, thc most gossamer brand of hose. Comparing these with others. Making selections serenely. Going forth to buy . . , She has only this left lo do. No worrying or hesitating when confronted by two jars, each equally inviting. No doubts about their makers. Advertisements have told her thc invisible merits—given her clear true images of thc contents of those jars, and thc results of their use. Rare is thc woman who can boast she has never bought anything she wishes she hadn't Imughl. But with thc aid of advertisements, that sort of buying is almost entirely done away with. A regular reading of advertisements keeps shopping-tempers sweet. »••< - rAOE IE!» Water Balls 60c, 75cand $1.00 WATER WINGS, tJQg BATHING CAPS 15ct0 $2.00 Mann, Rutherford Drag Co. FOUR-CORNERED TIE IN THE U. S. GOLF OPEN LEAD READING The mea of today, with few exceptions, does his reeding In tbe evening. Inst means artificial tight, nnd usually eyestrain. Henus the Increase in eyesight defects that should be corrected by properly fitted glasses. Cnder M circumstances should tbe slightest Indication of defective light or tired eyes be neglected. J. O. Patenaude, R. 0. Optometrist and optician Expert Optical .Service HOME OF COMFORT" Strathcona nrjr | Outside Rooms llOtCl n Per Night special Bates to Permanent Guests ji'st arrived chocolates, 75,* Special 1-lb. Box Assortment "Always at Your Service" CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing chemists Call and set vonr correct nelght FREE. Dutra, Guest, Barron and Wit Hams Are Dark Horses at Head of List TOLEDO, O., July 3. 03y Alan Gould, Associated Press editor) — Pour dark horsemen of the links, unconcerned by the inferno of Iv- verness and unchecked by its hazards, galloped out in front today to establish a four-cornered tie for the lead in the United States open golf championship. While British forces experienced a series of staggering setbacks and PHONE TAXI 77 Freight Schedule Dally to Rosbland and Trail, 10 a.m. BUD STEVENS Prop, Trail Phone 183 SMYTHE'S MaK MAGNESIA for Acidity or sour Stomach will neutralize these acids when Nature falls. Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialists PHONE 1 Shop with us by null. Phone TAXI and TRANSFER PHONE 44 ^W ^W DAILY FREIGHT SCHEDULE * * TO TRAIL AND ROSSLAND LEAVES NELSON 10 A. M. TRAIL DEPOT-DOMINION GARAGE. ROSSLAND DEPOT-L. O. LAr-i. CON CUMMINS GLASSES I.A.C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN lutte 205-20ij, Medical Arts Bidg. 35 TAXI Tha Best of Service Careful, Courteous Drivers Nelson Trauiatcr Co., Ltd. United States favorites struggled to survive the heat wave and stay within striking distance, the quartet of unheralded and unattended competitors rode the fairways to finish ln a deadlock with old man par with scores of 71 each, for the first 18-hole round of the 27-hole championship chase. The four leaders—Mortle Dutra, of Long Beach, Calif.; Charles Quest, another Cslifornlan, now located at Deal, N. J.; Herman Barron, of Port Cheater, N T.| and Eddie Williams, of Cleveland, charged into the fray from the east, mid-west end far west to take temporary command of the battle to determine tbe successor to Bobby Jones. Guest and WlUlama posted cards of 36-35—71 for their first round efforts. To vary the monotony, Barton and Dutra came In with 35-36— 71 to duplicate exactly the par layout of Iverness. None of the four has ever been in front before at any stage of the United States open championship. ?THE NELSON DART NEWS, NELSON, B. C. *- FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8. 1531 * A. D. PAPAZIAN WATCHMAKER JEWELER^ and Graduate Optician 413 HALL STREET ROSE Hairdressing Parlors MRS HIDI NOLTE K.W.C BLOCK WARD ETREET PHONE 3)7 FOR APPOINTMENTS UZCUDUN AND BAER READY FOR BATTLE RENO, Nev., July 2. (AP>— Under a blazing Nevada sun today, Paulino Uzcudun and Max Baer puffed through short workouts to end their training for their 20-round prizefight July 4. Weeks of hard work were climaxed by easy sessions Intended only to keep the heavyweights limbered Up for Reno's most important pugilistic set-to since Jack Johnson defended his title against Jim Jeffries 21 years ago. Advance -ticket sales led Jack Dempsey to believe his fight will play to a gate of between »70,000 nnd $100,000. The former figure will enable the promoters to at least break even on expenses. If the •gate" goes above that sum, Demj£ pey says he will match the winner | with the bet>t heavyweight available for a Labor day bout. Chamber of commerce officials estimate that between 10.000 and 15,- 000 outsiders will make the city their headquarters by Saturday, Reno's normal population Is 18.500. Uzcudun nnd Baer will weigh In tomorrow. Although UiKudun will conredr Baer practically every physical advantage, the Spaniard is tho betllnp favorite. MANY AMERICANS EXPECTED HERE FOR THE FOURTH Reservations Are Made at Local Hotels; Ball Games Main Attraction July 4 will see a large contingent of American holiday makers in Nelson to take in the base-ball games on Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and to spend their national holiday in the play grounds of the West Kootenay. All ready a large number of reservations have been made at the local hotels by residents from across the line. The various summer resorts on the West Arm. thc driveways of the district and two ball games will provide plenty of amusement -for tlic many visitors who nuke the visit to the district an annual affair. DOUMUGUE BREAKS 2000-METRE MARK PEARCE DISPOSES OF GENTRY EASILY HENLEY - ON -.THAMES. England July 2—(C. P. cable)—Bob Pearce of Hamilton, Ontario, got over a second obstacj e ln his q nest of the Diamond sculls today wben ho easily disposed of P. Gentry oi Ibis Rowing club. In the semi-final tomorrow Pearce will meet L, P. Houthwood of Thamea Rowing club, a powerful sculler with a clean-cut style. In some quarters it wa» believed Pearce's test tomorrow would be the stlffest be ha* to face. There seemed to be some belief that on account of the weakness of his opposition since he came to England some weeks ago, Pearce might have developed Into a "one-pace" man, PARIS, July 2.—Jules Doumuguc, crack French middle distance runner, bettered the world's record for the 2000 meters ln a moonlight track meet here tonight. La Doumugue was timed in 5:21.8 in beating the veteran Frenchman, Jean Bouin. The listed world's record for 2000 meters was 6:23.4-10 set by the Finnish star, Elnb Purje, ln Finland, in 1927. LORD DUNCANNON CHANGES PLANS FOR KOOTENAY Space Is about all many college.* .student* take up. plans of Lord Duncannon, son ot the Earl of Beasborough, the governor-general, to return east from Vancouver by the Kettle Valley route and arrive ln Nelson Friday night, were changed Thursday. Division Superintendent J. Ivan MacKay wab Informed by wire Thursday evening. Omitting the southern trip on this occasion, Lord Duncannon will remain tn Vancouver until probably Saturday, when he will leave direct for Calgary by the Canadian Pacific main line. going to REMODEL? IT is for a very special reason that we urge you tn let us talk to you about remodeling now. It is possible to remodel a room or a whole house at an astonishingly low cost, and we know that you'll he interested. A* li* GREEN ltd. (Successors to John Bursa & Son) PLANT ^T^. " OFFICES JjJJ^"- ««« SALES OFFICE Travellers Samples in Suits and DRESSES SILK CREPES - Heavy weight, washable. Pastel shades. DRESSES - All colors, and White. Specially priced at »7.95 and »8.9a SUITS —All colors, and White. Priced at $IQ % and S12.95. All ottr millinery excepting panamas on sale at half price. Panamas front *3 95 '" >9.00. CAPTURED MEN CHARGED WITH BEING VAGRANT Remanded Eight Days While Inquiries for Car Owner Are Made Herbert Teanby. 23, and Siegfried Nelson, 25, the men who were arrested by the provincial police respectively Tuesday night and Wednesday morning,at Procter when emerging from the bush, nearly three days after their accident at Nine-Mile Sunday morning when the car they were in went down the bank, were arraigned in provincial police court here Thursday morning on charges of vagrancy, and were remanded by Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel lor eight days. Inquiries respecting the ownership of the car in which the n'en came here from the coast are still proceeding. GOOSE GOSLIN GETS STANDING •AMONG BIG SIX Three Hits in Four Times to Bat Puts Brown Player in Third Place Goose Ooslln ot the St. Louia Browns made his tint appearance of the year In baseball's big six yesterday as his three bits In four times at bat hoisted his average to .375 and gave him third place among the American league's bat* ting leaders. He displaced Al Simmons. Chuck Klein dropped to fourthln the sextet, losing two points as he hit only once in four tries. * Harvey Hendrlck registered the only gain among the big six veterans, hitting two out of four for a three-point increase. The standing CADETS WIN ON DEFAULT; LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME Ruth Yankee*, Morgan, Indians Ooslln, Browns . KJeln Phllltoi Davis Phillies ... Hendrlek, Reds O. Ab. R H Peg. 60 214 63 85 .397 . 57 187 38 73 .390 . 65 248 50 93 .375 87 371 70 101 .373 . 60 190 16 69 .363 .. 56.214 32 77 .360 HIGHER COURT TO HEAR THE SOLLOWAY CASE In the second game of thp MOond hall of the Trafalgar baseball leatjue schedule, the High School Cadet* won by default Thursday when the Married Men failed to put in an appearance. The first game scheduled for Monday was postponed until ;i week today on account of rain. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 2.— Charges of bucketing In stock market transactions, against the defunct lirm of Solloway, Mills & Co.. Ltd.. were referred to a higher court by M.>gistrat« J. A. Pinlay, of city police court, at the conclusion of a preliminary hearing at the Vancouver court house, this afternoon. Proceedings were brief, few witnesses being called by A. H. McNeill, K.C., who represented the rrown. There were no defense wlt- Qeatas, and neither Mr. McNeill or W. B. Parrls, K.C . who represen- ed the company, entered any argument. Through an agreement between crown nnd defense counsel, the conspiracy chsrcea against I. W. C. Solloway and Harvey Mills, partners in the defunct firm, were adjourned for an indefinite period, probably to await the outcome of the case against the company. Athletic Shirts and Shorts Rank First in Summer Underwear SILK SHIRTS 75* and »14» BROADCLOTH. SHORTS 81.00 to f 1.35 MATCHED SETS S2.00 and S2.25 SILK COMBINATIONS 82.25 HATCHWAY COMBINATIONS 81.00 and 81.35 Why are these Shirts and Shorts so comfortable? Because they are cut roomy and full, from thinnest fabrics. There isn't a bit more to them than is necessary as an 'absorber' between ones body and outer garments. Quality Service Satisfaction Everything awaits the man who partakes In s plate of haah. Sugar Bowl Grocery TODAY'S SPECIALS Blue Ribbon (otter, :: lbs. fur $ M Tea—Our special Pekoe. V lbs 73 Butter—Our (Special Creamery. 3 lbs*, for - .80 Sugar, :Ju lbs. for 1.20 Oranges (Juicy), 4 dnz. for J .flu Lemons, per rioz 30 i Oval Bnamel Dtsti Pan with id Cakes P & U (Soap fnr 1.00 1 qU Sweet Mixed Pickles 10 I ll>. Mired Bids Bacon ._ .30 V runs Peas, Corn or Tomatoes J.tO (i cans Soups 55 1 lbs. (Strawberry or Raspberry Jam t»o 1 lb. Malkln's Best Tea, 1 tin Malkln's Best Baking rowder. I cakes Toilet Soap, for 1.00 Eggo Baking Powder, per tin ... .30 4 lbs. Marmalade 50 Uutch Maid Salad Dressing, quirts , >H 4 cans* Sliced Pineapple for .4* ID ran* Pork and Beans for .1)5 Sockeye Salmon, r-ih. flu 30. PHONE 110 FOR BEST SERVICE AND LOW PRICES Save $1.70 a Ton by Buying Coke NOW FOR JULY DELIVERY ONLY Coke will be sold at the Special Cash Price of $11 a ton delivered. The usual price is $12.70 a ton. —The City of Nelson We are district agents for "GILBERT" BLACKSMITH COAL This is the best Smithing; Coal on the market Prompt shipment in any quantity Wood-Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale - NELSON,B.C. Retail Amazing Opportunity To Save on THAYER'S CREAM of CREAMS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE Thayer 8 Cream of Creams has been introduced to thousands of American women at $1.50 a tar. Now it is available to you in a sensational sale, at $1-00. And as an additional offer, to make you acquainted now with the World's greatest aid to quick beauty, we will give you Free, during this sale, a full size box of genuine Jeromee Poudre Antique, regularly priced at $1 00. This, we believe, it thc finest face powder sold in either America or Paris. Exclusive. Exquisite. You will like it. ■ALL FOR FREE! l: 99< $2. size NARCISSUS Perfume $1. box Narcissus Face Powder Also you will receive a full ounce bottle of Jeromee Parfum Narcissus. regularly "t $2.00. All three during this introductory sale for 99? Sale SUrts July 3 and Ends July 11 On sale Thin HdTfrtlwmrnl and 99? rnlillrs >nn lo tills Offer Add 15c for postage If ordering hy mall. POOLE DRUG CO., LTD. PHONE 25 THE REXALL STORE Medical Arts Building BOX 505 CANADIAN PRESS OFFICIAL TO BE BURIED FRIDAY TORONTO. Ont.. July 3. (CP)— Funeral wrvlces for Harold Raine, general superintendent of the Canadian Preos, -who waa killed, with four others In the airplane crafih at Hamilton yenterday, will be hejd Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in A, W. Miles' funeral chapel, 30 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto. The body will afterward be taken to Winnipeg for burial. Messages of sympathy ln connection with the death of Mr. Raine have been received from newspaper men In all part* of Canada and the United States. A girl never thinks a young man's heart. Is In the right place unless .-.he possesses It. LAST MINUTE ADVERTISEMENTS Vem SALE—1P30 CHEVROLET MX. delivery, good closed body, engine Just overhauled, new tires. Terms ran bp arranged. £nan for quick aalc. Apply Bex 41«il Trail Times. (6269) FOUND—LADY'S HAND BAG CON- talning money. Apply Police fier* geant Alex Stewart. (6266) i«S OF THE DAY Salvation Army tag day Saturday, for local work. (6268) Lawn mowers bought lu any oom- cfttion. Phone 562Y. (6264) Wanted—A capably maid. Apply to Mrs. J. J. Binns, Kaslo. (6236) CLAN McLeary meets tonight at 7 o'clock sharp. Special meeting, (6206) Big dance at Vmlr Sal unlay, July 1th, $1.50 per couple, supper Included. (6183) For Rent—Single Housekeepi n g rooms, also two-roomed suite. An- nable Block. (5316) Danre—Tonight. Shirley Hall. Snappy music. Refreshments. Admission 60c. (6258) For Rent—Single Housekeeping rooms, also two-roomed suite. An- iiuble Block. 1,6241) -kldina to Vancouver July 5th. Will take passenger. Pay for drive. Box 62b,1) Nelison Dally News. (6265) All members L. O. L. 1692 and L. O. B. A. 841 also visiting sisters nod brethren are requested to meet at Eagles' Hal! Sunday, July 5, at 10:15 a,m. (6267) —SEE sM» SUM SMITH'S BASE- BAl.l, II AM IN ACTION. TWO (JAMER, Mil KIM A' AT 6:16 P.M., ADMISSION 50c AND Mc; SUNDAY AT :;:30 P.M., BOOSTERS AS USUAL. (6262) CARD OK TIIANRS We wt:-h to take this opportunity of thanking all citizens who took part in thp Patrtotic Exercises, the Nelson City Band, and others who insisted In making the Dominion Day celebration such a success. Canadian Legion Bugle Band- 16261) The FINEST RANGE in Canada—absolutely. Sold on very Easy Terms. Hunter Electric and Plumbing Prestolite Hi Amp Batteries The battery with a 12-month guarantee. Is included in factory equipment on Buick, Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Packard, Pontiac cars, and International trucks. REASONABLE PRICES "Service Right, Now" Phone 35 Nelson Transfer Si E!®ctrical Wc?k Call as for any eieetrtcai work that yati may need In your home. Reasonable ratei. Satisfaction guaranteed. PHONE 8 L. B. Elestrie (I.EAMNO REPAIRING I'RESSINfi ALTERATIONS IDEAL TAILORS and DRY CLEANERS 1V.1RD STREET Next C. P. R. Telegraph Office* We want your repair business— that's why we satisfy NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT Al GET RESULTS TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 AND 9 P. M. Now Showing! A STARTLING REVELATION OF LOVE AS IT IS LIVED TODAY IN THIS STIRRING OUT-SPOKEN DRAMA FEATURING THREE TALENTED STARS. HOW EAR SHOl'LD WEDDED LOYALTY GO WHEN A BEAl'TI- III. GIRL MARRIES TO EWAPE THE LOVE OF HER WEALTHY EMPLOYER—WHO IS NOT THE MARRYING KIND? "HONOR AMONG LOVERS" STARRING CLAUDETTE COLBERT FREDERIC MARCH CHARLIE RUGGLES GINGER ROGERS DOES THIS MODERN DRAMA PROVE THERE'S A HIGHER I.OVE CODE THAN MARRIAGE LOYALTY" COMEDY TOM HOWARD "THE PEST" PICTORIAL Netts of Interrating people and events. Farce Comedy William Itobyn "TOP NOTES" PARAMOUNT NEWS BTARTINO SATURDAY MATINEK NEW SERIAL "THE PHANTOM Ol' THE WEST" MONDAY-TUESDAY "The Criminal Code" ONE OP THE BIO MELODRAMAS OF THE YEAR.