q(di Youn& Doukhobors Give Brief Demonstration Here — Pa_\e Two - Refuel at Fairbanks, Alaska t-Hon SteUg Nelson Ball Nine Defeats the Fort Wri_ht Team —Pa_\e Seven Vi >/ 'te THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B. C. — MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3, 19_t FIVE CENTS A COP* ; BLESS LOSE LIVES ♦ * ♦ * ♦.* ♦ * ♦ # ♦♦.* ♦ # ♦ * ♦ ♦ * * «••••«*- 12 Swept to Death When Vessel Crashes "FOLLOW RUSSIA" IS URGE OF G. B. SHAW Reg. I-. Robbins And Harold 8. Jones, flyers of the Port Worth, attempting a non-stop refueling flight from Seattle to Tokyo. Fort Worth Makes a Contact With Large FitelShip, Fairbanks SHAW SORRY TO BE BACK AFTER SOVIET VISIT "Russia Putting- House in Order; Other Nations Playing: Fool" Robbins and Jones Complete One Leg of Long Flight Over Pacific FAIRBANKS. Alilska, Aug. ".. (AP)—1)0*11 the Yukon valley the monoplane Fort Worth, wllh the Ilret Itj.vi-mlle lap ol Its Seattle Tokyo night completed and the flrat refueling finished, proceeded tonight toward the Bering sea. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 2.— (AP)—Reg. l. Roholns and Harold s. Jonea, Fort Worth.- Texas, aviators, arrived over Falrhanks, Alaska, on their nonstop refueling flight from Seattle to Japan at ."i:50 p.m. (10:60 e.a.t.) tonight. Within a .few minutes after they were sighted over the city, their tri-motored refueling phiiir, piloted by James Mattern and Nlcke Oreene, took the air and the "rM gasoline transfer was tegun. A load of 20(1 gallons was to be moved at thc first ______ Tho Tokyo-bound (lyera brought, the Fort Worth Irom Seattle, over a course of approximately 1«50 miles Jn 12 hours and 50 minutea. The time waa nearly an hour longer than Bobbins estimated before leaving the! Puget sound city, but head winds were met on the way down the Tanana valley here Ifom eastern Alaska. During the refueling over Fairbanks, weather reports to the west and of conditions north of Japan and along the Siberian coast were to be given the flyers by Mattern and Greener through the exchange ol | messages. AIR PAGEANT IS AT WINNIPEG WIHNIPEO, Aug. 2 (CF)--The | transcanada air pageant was en- c-mped tonight ln Winnipeg after a crosa-pralrle hop from Saskatoon. I Baak.. where yeaterday tbe tourists presented their aerial program to a crowd of 12.000. Sixteen atrong, the [ party left Saskatoon this morning I and came here via Regina and I Brandon. Man., arriving here wvll before dusk. On their way to the west coast laat month, tho flierB were unable to give thetr pageant here because of rain and tomorrow they will take to J the akles over the city while h >ii- I dayers view their antlca from every I vantage point. It la expected 50.000 I people will be present at Stevenson I field when the show starts. CASUALTIES OCCUR ON ANTI-WAR DAY Half a dozen communists and several police were Willed, and several thousand arre.ts were made aa ©ommunlsts celebrated Antiwar Day on Saturday. Shooting* and stabbing* occurred In Germany and Mexico. Fifteen hundred radicals were arrested In Rumania. Rain discouraged would-be demonstia- tlons In Paris. Parades and speech-making in the United States nnd Canada were quiet affairs according to reports received tonight, order being maintained by police with llt|le or no difficulty. Lloyd George Has Comfortable Night LONJDON, Aug. % (AP)—David . Lloyd George spent a comfortable night last night and tils physicians today expressed themselves as _atlsfled with the progress he lias made since he underwent an operation last week fur a kidney disorder. BANK ENGLAND GIVEN CREDIT, FOREIGN BANKS New Credit Will Put Decis ive Stop to Gold Leaving Country LONDON. Auk. 2. (A?)—The Bank of England made two announcements yesterday which are regarded In British financial circles as of tne highest possible importance ln connection with the world's disturbed monetary position. The first was that the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and the Bank of France each had granted the Bank of England a credit ot £36,000,000 (about •126.000,000). The second was that the British treasury had authorized the Bank of England to Increase its fiduciary n;.tc issue by £15,000,000 (about $75,000,- 000) for a period of three weeks. The new credit is regarded as an instrument which will put a decisive stop to the flow of gold 'rom London, especially toward France. THREE KILLED COAL CREEK, Ark., Aug. 3— I Three members of one family were I killed today as their automobile was I struck by a special Missouri Pacific I passenger train at a grade crossing I two miles west of hare. The dead I were Mrs. John Wilson, <2, her | daughter, Eula Lea, 13, and her son, I Thomas 4. INJURED IN CAR CRASH SASKATOON, Bask.. Aug. 2—Hurr;- jing home from a picnic at Watrous I early this evening, Thomas Armltage land otner occupants of the car he I was driving sustained serious In | Juries when the machine swerved, I rolled over twice and toppled into [the ditch on the Dundurn highway, 114 miles from Saskatoon. Engineer Monkman Passes Through Over New Line O. H. N. Monkman, assistant engineer of construction, Canadian F&- clflc western lines, arrlveu from the coast Saturday night, accompanied by Mrs. Monkman, on the home stretch of a tcur comolnlng business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Monkman left Sim- day morning for Winnipeg, it being Mr. Monkman's first trip since March over the Kootenay lake link which he was ln charge .<* during the first portion of its construction, prior to his being summoned to Winnipeg to become assistant en glneer of construction. Members of House Will Be Questioned About Public Works Members of parliament, regardless of political offlllation, will be questioned by communication oa tbe matter of Dominion public works in which they were interested in their constituencies as Boon as the unemployment relief measure become* law. Necessarily the province Itself must be tg.« body in the first In* stance with whom the Dominion should communicate. CHINA TO ENTERTAIN COL. AND MRS LINDBERGH NANKING. Aug. 2 (AP)—A government committee representing several ministries, conferred today on the reception of Colonel Charles A, Lindbergh and his wife during their contemplated visit to China, it was decided to hold two huge official banquets and the minister decided to award them a special decoration In evidence of the admiration held for the famous couple by the Chinese people. G. B. S." BACK IN LONDON AGAIN Advises Young Men to Go to Russia and to Settle There WOMEN OF THE FAR!ROCKS, BRICKS, NORTH GREET ANNEjjfl BOm[S MORROW LINDBERGH F|y -. pp-.™ Eleven Only Women in Churchill Look After Colonel's better Half; Anne Misses Her Babe She States; Flight Took Nine Hours LINDY LANDS PLANE AT CHURCHILL AFTER 750 MILE HOP IN BARREN LAND Plan to Start Further Flight Through Canadian Northland at Noon Today; Making 375 Mile Jump to Baker Lake; Pleased With North .through the Bay route this fall. MRS. UMDMBOH Hl'NORY Trim and tiny in her riding breeches and Jacket, Mrs. Lindbergh LONDON, Aug. 2. (AP) — George Bernard Shaw came home from Kutmla today, sulci he was sorry to be back, und that he would advise a young man Io go to Russia and settle there. "KiiKfala Is putting her house In order." Shaw eald. "AU the ot her nat lon_ are playing the fool." "I cannot speak In detail about the great experiment I havo seen, for what 1 have io say must be caret iiliy tho ught out and written, and I have made arrangements lo da this. "Meanwhile, all I can add ia tide -we had better follow Russia's example as soon as possible." At Berlin yesterday Shaw poured out his scorn on the bankers who are trying to untangle the world's economic problems. "Any child knows the world can't exist on credit. But they don't seem to realise it. They think credit will take care of everything. The best remedy for the world's ;11_. is good hard work all around." House Continues Its Labors and Fails to Prorogue on Saturday OTTAWA, Ont.. Aug. 2.—iCP)— Parliament was unable to prorogue last night. Arrangements had been made for winding up the session at 10 o'clock but the commons found lt impossible to get through, it haa a considerable number of estimates still to bc voted even when 1! o'clock arrived so members quit for the day and will go back to work at 11 o'clock tomorrow. The galleries were filled with spectators even at a late hour last night. They expected to witness the ceremonies connected with prorogation. The house ls expected to prorogue tomorrow. Until the last few minutes before adjournment the hope of prorogation persisted. Consideration of estimates followed after the house had given approval to two bills relating to the Beauharnois project. The first of these measures declared the canal to be a work for the general advantage of Canada. The other relates to the diversion of water for Beauharnois. Both received third reading. Previously approval had been given to the government bill which provides for unemployment and farm relief. CHLRCHILL, Man., Aug. ".— (CP)—Almost onelquarter of the way to Japan Col, and Mis. Charles A. Lindbergh rested tonight on thetr ?ono-mlle aerial tour. After a 7 50-mile flit lit today along the barren shores of Hudson bay from Moose Factory, Ont., thetr low-wing Lockheed sirliis was brought to a halt at the harbor of Chun hill, most modern of frontier towns. About noon tomorrow, if all goes welt, the flying Lindbergh* will proceed on thetr way. Next ••toil on their Ulnery Is Baker lake, 178 miles due north. In the morning, the colonel said, the plane will he checked over, though tt appeared In fine (-audition after Its nine-hour jump from .Moose Factory, at the southern tip of James bay. "We Just love th© north." s_id the former Anne Morrow when the and her husband were questioned about their entry into the bad lands, Mrs. Lindbergh, who said sho misses their W-nWntri-old* baby, mentioned that the sand flies were annoying ni Moose Factory and the weather was cold. "But it warmed up nearer Churchill," she added. "Canada must be proud of tela new sea port," commented tht flying colonel after he had viewed the extensive construction work under way at the Hudson Bay -aiiway I was anxious to eat after the plane Lachine Canal Gates iERI0USLYILL 20 MEN SWEPT Communists and Police Clash in Downtown Vancouver Streets SKIRMISHES LAST FOR HALF AN HOUR "Demonstrate" Yell Communists as the Police Close in on Them COL. AND MRS. I.INDBLRGH terminus. "It is certainly Indicative of prosperity," he mentioned, lefer- ring to the majestic 3,500,000 bushel grain elevator near completion and the towering dock structure almost ready for test shipments overseas had been securely moored in Churc 111 harbor, She had not had "a bite" Mnce the morning and smiled eagerly when Churchill's 11 ladles hus- (Continued on Page Two.) FLYERS ARE HALF|Mej|l \\rm jjjj fQr British Columbia Coal!: ROUND EARTH Are Hair Hour Short ol Being Five Days from New York; Land at Chita Siberia MOSCOW, Aug. ?. (API—The second pair of round-the-world filers. Clyde Pan shorn and Hugh Herndon, Jr., reached approximately the halfwny point on their round-the-world flight today when the landed at Chita, slberta. at I p.m. Moscow time (5 a.m. K. S. T.) Just a halt hour short or being five full dajs out of New York. AMY IS AT IRKUTSK MOSCOW. Aug. 3 (API—Amy Johnson, British nUatrlx, was scheduled to leave Irkutsk, Siberia, today on tlie next stage of her flight from London to Tokyo. VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 3.— Brisk battling look place along huiiMiinlr and Hamilton streets In down!mi n Vancouver Saturday afternoon before the police broke up a Communist parade. Several polite officers and St* civilian1- had to receive medical attention in hospital, and seven men were detained hy police. A 11->ear-old girl was sent to thr juvenile detention home. She ts alleged to have struck a mounted officer with a piece of scantling 0* he partly fell from hi* horse, when struck on the head with a rock. Bricks, stones and bottles were used by the paraders. and clubs hy the police, and tor half an hour skirmishes mcuned. The most seriously injured wus mounted officer ■•■ Robinson, who suftered tin injured knee, cuK and brnfSM, and will he confined to hospital for ■ couple ol Say*. The Interiors of four or five houses WOta damaged when battling QOtWto*tto%on i'i'o amy and sought refuge. Mounted policemen, their horses rearing above tlic crowd, were the | chief Kotfgte for showers of stones. :«nd were belabored with pieces of [scantling, a rence was torn down to provide weapons. On the grounds of a service station at Hamilton nnd ounsmu:r treets, demonstrators armed themselves with a down quart bottles of oil. Two plate glass windows in g .store were broken, and another wa* smashed In thc school board building. Several parked automobiles were dam-aged. MBKT1NO on t \Mllli: Tin- parade followed a mooting ftt Oamble itreet grounds, summoned acoordtng to noi it to, to proton against "Imperialistic wars." A per INTO RIVER BY WALL OF WATER Lachine Canal Tied Up for Three Weeks as Ship Crashes Gate INNOCENT MEN RESTING ON BANKS THOM-tM A. EDISON WEST ORANGE. N. J.. Ag. 2 — (AP)—Thomaa Alva Edison, Sage of Menlo Park, rallied this morning and demanded food, but. Dr. Hudert S. Howe, hla personal phy.tctan said he did not think Mr. Edison "ever will be out of danger." The inventor, who is in his 85th year, collapsed yesterday I .om a combined attack of flrlght's disease and diabetes. He spent ft fairly comfortable night, Dr. Howe said, and seemed much better today. In a statement to reporter Dr. Howe said Mr. Edison had been a diabetic for many years and, although rather mild in nature, it compacted, chronic Brtght's disease with which Mr. Edison also hat, been stricken. OTTAWA. Ont., Aug. 3.—(OP)— Further consideration for the coalmining districts ot Cumberland and Nana lino was pressed on -h» ernment last night by A. W. Nelll. Independent, comox- Alberni h form of bituminous eoeJ, he. Mid, was entering British C-_umbla from the statp of Washington as lignite, to thc delrcmcni of the home in- IJJJ' n|[d ^£ tfvenHfor ttie meeting dustry. He suggested a revision ot proviahWI that there b_ tho customs definition oi lignite to|M p;j|..)(lr, Art the third speaker, said to h circumvent this practice. FRIEND OF POOR PASSES AWAY sunt Margaret of Winnipeg" Mourned by Her flock or Down- and-Outers; Was Aged 75 WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 2.— (CP)—Mrs. Margaret Scott— Saint Margaret of Winnipeg—Is dead and her "nock,** which constituted all the poor in this citv, mourn* tonight. Mrt. Scott, who devoted 45 years of her life to the down-and-outs, founded the Margaret Scott nursing mission and carried on her work until a few weeks ago, died Saturday at the age of ti, "She might well re canonized •Saint Margaret of Winnipeg,' said Bet. Dr. S. P. Matheson, former primate of the Church of England In Canada, "If not literally, at ui! events In the hearts of those who have known of her work." BOSTON—MARITIMES LINKED BY AIR SA-TNT JOHN. N. B., Aug. 2— Landing here yesterday at 6 pm. five hours after the takeoff l-om Moston, a Sikorsky plane jf Pan- American Airways company Inaugurated the Boston marltlmes passenger eervloe. The plane took off for HaHifax. maritime terminus erf the new route about an hour after arriving here. AUSTRALIAN EXPORTS SHOW LARGE DECREASE SYDNEY, Australia. Aug. 2 (AP)- Australian exports during the past fiscal year show a decrease of approximately $115,000,000 compared with those of the previous year. After making due allowance lor abnormal exchange, the excess of imports over exports is estimated to reach alD0.000.000 as compa.cd witto approximately -*&0,000 000 last year. When Canada increased the duty on bituminous coal, said Mr. Nelll, United States plseed » corresponding tariff against importations into that country. This would mean a loss of 49,000 tons a year to British Columbia mines. A_ a "compensating indemnity for the injuries done," Mr. Nelll suggested thP British Co- lumbta coal industry receive* a bonus from the unemployment relief fund. permitting them to continue their operations. Two Chinese Drown Max HtrxuM, otaa talking, shouted: "The police are coming!" "The police ire coining!" shO-tM thl IpftfeftP. 'Are we going to deill- ■ i ctiS-X rat'" "Demonstrate!" waa tlie answer. The speaker Jumped from his place, seized a red flag and putted his way through the crowd. Banners that had bean on the ground were raised. A body of mounted officer reached the paiftdero, but reinforcement* were delayed when to* otOWd witched from the expected line or VANCOUCER Aug. 2— Toinmv I march. The _nttUa| ittrfeMt, Wtd Pong. 23. and' Jack Roy, 30. two finally ended with the arrttt ot Chinese, were drowned while -swun- Herndel and other*, and the {ho ming it Spanish Banks beach to day. Fons was a .short distance freni the shore when he suddenly went down. Hoy immediately went to the other's help, but was dragged down by the drowning man. both losing their livei. TWO BEAUHARNOIS POWER BILLS PASS HOUSE; QUEBEC SATISFIED OTTWA, Ont., Aug. 2. (CP)—The, Dominion government will seek to secure proper control and management for the Beauharnois Power company and protect the bona tide investors ln that project. The powers conferred upon the government under the bill which declared the navigation end of the propect to be for the general advantage of Canada, Is expected to enable the cabinet to exercise pressure ln this connection. Premier R. B. Bennett made a house of commons last night as to very Important statement in the the attitude of the ministry regarding the future of the enterprise. The government by every means ln its power will endeavor to Insure tbe continuance of the undertaking. The prime minister made it clear however, that neither the government nor parliament had any power to set aside the corporate rates of the Beauharnois company created hy the Quebec legislature, nor deprive its shareholders of tlic ib«fH they own. The two Beauharnois bills—Hie one dealing with authority to take over the navigation phase of t*M project and thR other to provide statutory authority to divert the water from the St. Lawrence into the canal, passed the house unanimously Saturday night. Some minor amendments were carried to flUka them more explicit. Hon. C- ri- Cahan explained that tho bills had been framed in consultation with counsel for the Quebec provincial government, and these changes were chiefly precautions, Quebec suggested. The bills were satisfactory to the province of Quebec and do not affect Its rlghta in any way. Tlie question ls to the relative rights of the province of Quebec and the Dominion in respect to the water powers created by the canal wtll be submitted to the courts as soon m possible. This will give the com Is |a specific case to decide upon. persal of thc crowd. There were mtUOT rcnewuU cf the disturbance down town Saturday night. A crowd sang Lhe Red Flag while a rtli_jtOUS preacher WU dtt< COUntng on a corner. Police n> Nrna moved them. BARCELONA CELEBRATE SECURING AUTONOMY BARCELONA, Aug. 2, (AP)—With songs and other forms ot mciti- ment, the people ol Barcelona today celebrated the favorable result of the plebiscite held to approve the Catalonian plan for autonomy. The plan is believed to have been approved by a- large majority. The demand of the province of Catalonia tor independent statehood ln Spain has been persistent, especially since the fall of the Spanl3h monarchy snd tho establishment, of the republic. KING OF SIAM IS IN MONTREAL GANDHI IS TO TRAVEL THIRD CLASS ROUTE Baggage Will Be Two Goats, Spinning Wheel and Sparc Loin Cloth BOMBAY, India. Aug. 3 (AP)— When Mahatma Gandhi satis two weeks hence M a steerage passenger for the London round table conference lie will not even too* it. ftttt case, a tooth brush or a coat and hat. His only baggage will bt (Wd goats, a splnninc; wheel, a spare loin-cloth and a copy of ThOtftd's essay ou "Civil Disobedience." Sr» that he wilt bc In no d.mgei of bring swept overboard while a* sleeps on the third clMa deck, the steamship romp-niy wtll build i special guard rail around Gandhi's, str;.w mattress. A score ot fndian pnn-T-, and other distiiiRinshed Indian to the conferem* will travel tn specut suites bin, Gandhi noes m would the lowest pariah, with a bard-wood deck an his bed and the sky u_ his roof. 8000 ATTEND WALKATHON Itins Crowd Nees Viinrou\rvS Ihufrifl Wlodup; 13000 Distributed; court Thorn Mini Todaj VANCOUVER. B, C. Aus. '_.- Approximately 8000 persons .saw -even couples win | ihare ot tlie >*300O prig* money In the- international walkathon which concluded at thc Arena Saturday night at 11:45 o'clock. The contest ran for 1203 hour Frt)in 1 P.m. Fridpy tha shufflers walked continuously, As the grind drew to a close hmin of them appeared in distress and several of them were walkinc; around i'-leep supported by their partners, Tomorrow the promoter! fai < three summonses Issued bj Inspector H. A. urnuhart, for operating contrary to a bylaw which order- ad tho walkathon to close July %*.. MURRAY BAY. Que., Aug. 2 Their Majesties, the King and Queen of Slam left tonight for Montreal after spending Saturday night and Sunday here. Arriving laat Tight aboard the C. O. S. Lady Greay, with the Montreal harbor commls- ■vnera' yacht Sir Hugh Allan in attendance as escort, th royal party was greeted by a large crowd of summer residents and LmmedlAtclf rat-fad lo thali suite m a-*ioc*i hotel Stimson and British Premier to Visit in Scotland, Two Days I.os-MIMOITH, SOOtlaHd, An;. i (aim—prime Mtarittar Itmu] MacDonald admitted tonight thai Secretary nl Mali- Mhnson oi the I nit rcl State*- had Invited him to spend two days with bin "somewhere In Scotland" uwl that he had accepted, hui tha prime nilnfolrr rafnaad to rtvaol where the meeting would take place. PRINCE OF WALES SENDS FLOWERS TO ILL ACTRESS LONDON. Aug. 2 (AP)—Miss Beryl Rlggs, pretty young actress who was injured when her car collided with one driven by the Prince of Waies, drove yesterday from the hospital at Windsor to London to resume rehearsals. With the actress In the car waa a beautiful bouquet last by the prince. She had a small bandage on her head and drove -the car herself a'l the way. "It was the only way i could bc :-ure i had racwared in nrivc,' she ,>*.d No Bodies Recovered; Number Who Met Death Not Definitely Known MONTRE.IL, Aug. X ((Tithe g, I, Rapids Prince today cr;i-tied Into the western ggta or lock number (no on (he Lat-hlne i.timi, inc.king the gates and releasing a flood ot water which, pouring through, swept away more than 20 men who were sitting on the runa I wall and on an embankment. Evr- wltnefese* claimed some of these men were swirled into the canal and possibly down the Rtvei M. Lawrence to their deaths. Careful search of the. laoul by dredges (ailed to bring tu the surface any bodies, and the police had no deilntte report of men being mining at a late hour tonight. A wall or water, :i\ feet Ugh, swept through the broken gate, over the lock and tfown the slip to the entrancf! of thc canal where it Joins the si. Lawrence river. The water poured in a torrent, six feet high, over an embankment m the center ot the canal upon which a number of unemployed and destitute men were eating a frugal breakfast, washing themselves and their clothing, or shaving. Thews men. estimated by SaOrgo Sevec, a eurvivor. to number about 40, wero caught tn the flood. A few grabbed posts und bars to cling to until tho force of the water was P-ist but a number were swept on. Rescuers pulled many from the water. Hovec. however, R*r«u<- bla opinion that ,'oou\i li! vera drowned, Bants were covering the aWfaoe tOB-gb. by no bodies bad been recovered. Police stated It would be Hlniosu Impossible to mskc a check. Names Oi 'hose who may have met ocath were unknown, the rescued had immediately gone away trom the aeena and --mid not be located, snd the bodies ol any drowned would ho carried trtto thc Bt Lawrence where it wuuki he aome lino before ihcy were picked up. The material damage wa.- estimated at MOO.uOU partly tn the damaged jama and partly to departmental iheda and offlcea which were carried away with thc exception of two, and partly to ahlpa higher irp n the Cdnal which weip lelt high sud dn h.-, the water inurefl Ita wav through thc broken g»tc_ on tu tho river. Thc Rapid* Prlnoe minor damages. The Canadian BtaouUhipa lines, owner, oi tho Rani*:., Prince, pre- ierred tu wmt until tomorrow be- ag my rtatotnent aa to tho the accident, Tha Laohlna can*] eaatn feeder of grain Irom the lakes to rxROTt, Ionian, was- completely sealed up. it ttclpAted the pouthtra side might be put into operation within three daya but it w*a considered three weeks would be necessary be- lore tbe nor ...em «aulti open UA REDS DENOUNCE WAR, CALGARY Without qouBists marched here Baturdl * celebration of '"Intern, onal Dai ade waa led h\ ■ motorcye'e oona table, Bpeechi i ooi tunlst leader* In "Red Square" preceded and to!- loweg tbo parade*, with wl Bpetrtter^ denouncing wat", LINDY CHANGES HIS NORTHERN KUGHT EDMONTON. Alta, \ ; Edmonton Journal in itotry baturday , "The Journal learns , Important change in hU route . c_ aoroea the arctic waa Fa ortd bv Col, Charles a. Lindbergh, notfu ui-i'tirt •Mai met, previoua :o Lea vim; Ottawa. "Instead ol [lying I iot B-aKer lake .o Batlnii-t inlet n.i the Aictlo coaat, it U probable that the- rnitto to be taken will bc from Baker ifke to Hunter bay on Groat _ica" lake, then to Fort Norman and down tho Mackenzie river to AklavlK.' Cafe Robbed, Vancouver VANCOUVER. Aug. 2—Two bandits entered the Boston cafe on Pender street lonighl and while one held the proprietor up at the point "yni up HSi in bltta trom lot LIU, rhey escaped, __■ PAGI TWO =THL NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B. C. - MONDAY MORNING. .UC-IST 3. 1031= Nelson, D. C, Hotels WW^)AAAt^^ :mmt NELSON, B. C. Nelson is now on Daylight Saving Time. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. Ktjtta—C. 8. Williams. J. If. tarts: w. L.. PoaXtr, Caloajry; A. W. BTOwn\_g, W. J. Campbell, J. C, Wallace. A. Dulour, J. G. Sutherland, Munro. J. Boyd, Mra. Rhodes. J. E.! Cranbrook, H. M. Couraey, O. Sibley, Milne, A. B. Bear, J. H. Ha_te»ood A. Let-on. T. W. Wilkinson, Vancouver; J, Hutton, P. M. Netherton. R, Willis, Trail; E. Hutchlna__ So-th Slo<__; E. Whltaker. Cheyenne | Smith, G. c. Weatby, D. Wlscon.; K. Painter, Mr. and Mrs. I P. J. Rothrock, Seattle; CANADIAN BORN DOUKHOBORS IN THE M.D NOW Forbid Demonstration on the City Streets, They Speak on Own Property SAY GOVERNMENT ALLOWS OUTRAGES If Effective Action Not Tafc en They Will Refuse lo Obey Laws H H. McBaln. T. A. Burns, Medicine Hat; Mr;,. E. Thornton, Mra. S Danes, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Williams Penticton; . J. carter, Robson: H B. Gray. Mr. and A. Bell, Denver, Colo.; E. Davla.JMra. G. H. N. Monkman, Winnipeg Nelaon; Mr. and Mra. Rogers, Mr, Man: B. O. Emerson, Wardner; R. and Mra. B. A. Dodle, Mr. and Mrs.'S. Staples, Kelowna; T. Kunst. A, H. Peters, Spokane; I.. A. Camp-j Boswell; W. A. Campbell, Los Ange- bell, Roasland; G. Dlnhmore, H. M.lies; Mr. and Mrs. W,. Cook, Canyon; Klrkpatrlck, A. W. Kennedy, On-ID. C. Chlalom, Kimberley. Where (he GueslIs King C(5he Savo^ NELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTK1., MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR bROWERS J. A. KERR, Prop. Swff^'^i^^JMJi^ SAVOT—H. E Lemon, J. A. At- kltw, A. O. Montvtff, C. TeveH, \v. Keller, D. GtllLs. A. Mi-nm, ll. B. Ersklna, A. Kuff, ll. B. Adolpn and part*, .1, L. PaRuett*. Vancon- \er; O. Waterman, J. II. orr, Mr. snd M». Riley, R. F. Jacci gary; W. Caraen, L. Ttchviitc. Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller, P. F. L. Ohuelkelef. Mr. nnd Mrs, Bodges, E. Bettlsflo, E. C. Dodson. BpOka&e; L. D, Wheeler, D. B. Hayes. E. leonard, J. E. BuMer. Waitsbur-J Wash,; W. G. SherhHm, Walla WaU;i; 3. Dotoey, H. Beckett, Edmonton I, Woolftar, Crawford Bay; E. Nel- _on, Kitchener; J. W. Whltere, Vernon; 11, L. Dearmld. KamloopB; Porter, Mrs. F. M. Deal*?, ti. o. ningham, 0, Wilson, W. ('. M;id 'v. Creston; C. E. Adamv , R. W- McDonald, W. H, .-. hvrwortu, Cranbrook:; A. B, FT-HBer, Corra Llnn; A. M. Cameron, Sandon; D. Shepherd, A, Mo QXtgOTi Tl. Bueige, Harrop; C. Mc Kor Wmmpeii; H. Kx>r. Farrnn; H. D. He;, Trull; E. J. Vandergrife, New Denver; Q, Wateon, Procter, Cricket Team Kingsley School, North Lonsdale. B. C Queen's Hotel A. Lapointe, Prop. Bot uid cold water In every room, -leant heated. NEW GBAND HOTEL P. L. KAPAK, Prop. Weekly or monthly rales". Hot and cold water in all rooms. Phono 503 T. O. Box 1061 1KEE BIS ItnfS EVERY TRAIN QOEENS—0. McKlnnon, H. Wlt- thera. B. T. McKay, O. Finlay, O. Fmnlgan, F. Finlay, H. Corswm, S. CUpper. Trail; D. Duffy, Mr. ;«nd Mrs. Wood, G. Meral, C. Chiaholm, Mlaa Wood, D. A. Marien. C. G Smith, Vancouver; v. Lehani, Mr. Wood. Montreal; ' Ai ' fotracken, B. Harmon. Corra llnn; Mr. and Mr.s J. Oallo. Three Fork?; a. SmlthcU G. Buechlth, Ymlr; Miss O. Hol-hid New Westminster; C. Walton, P. MoMann, Rossland; M;'. and Mrs. BunMin, G. Gchery, E. Henner, Saskatoon; P.. C. Procter. Cranbrook W. C. Vance, A. Mullins, K. Swan^ .son. City. MADDEN HOTEL d. a. Mcdonald Steam Heated Rooma bv the Day, Week or Month. Every consideration bhown to guests. Cor. Baker and \Vard Streets Nelson. NEW GRANI>—N. Fedorak. Golden Age, J. Caaslto, A- Grant, Bpokane; C, Mclnnes, C. chostuk, Mr. and Mra. J. G. Best, R. D. Holsteln, Ax Owen, Trail; E. Wenjer. J. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. E. Walker, C Whong, B, McKiunon, City; V. E. John_on, V. .v--widbcrg, Salmo; A. s. Massle. Grand Forks; Mrs. 8. Thomley, Kaslo; J. Sr.epelak, Reno Gold; J. bwnyer. Procter; K. McDonald, W. V. Smith, Troup; E. Brown, Cranbrook; F. Fedomk, R, A. Sewal, Blake; Mr. and Mrs. j. Procter, Winnipeg; A, Rasquay. Montreal; l\/.\ and Mrs, J. G. Walker, Mln- nenpolis-; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Spiers, Bo_will; P. Gee. Corra Unn; Mrs. Bpartz, J. Sulalynch, P. Stein. Wat- rous; Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Rogers Edmonton. MADDEN—C. Henmstic, Valllcan; .1. 9. Helms, P. J, Ancins, Spokane; D. Carmlchael. Bo.*: well: A Johnson, A. Erlckson, Creston; M. 3. McDonald, D. McPhail, Vancouver. Occidental Hotel "lhe Home of riettty" "05 Vernon M. H. Wasskk fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort. Headquarters for Loggers and Miners. Fifty young Doukhobors, claiming to bo Canadian born, and under ,aood to be of the Christian Com munlty of Universal Brotherhood, M distinguished from the Sons of Freedom fanatic element ( made , bid for fame Saturday by attempt' Ing to read • manifesto on tne streets of Nelson, after collecting a crowd by singing. The manifesto they wished to read served notice on th* people of Nelson that if outrages were not soon ended by action of the government, tho demonstrators proposed to cease to be law-abiding, and to tfcop paying taxes and sending children to BChool. Chief of Police Thomas H. Long promptly suppressed the demonstration, which vu blocking the ildewalk on the south side ef Baker street Just east of the Josephine intersection, end informed the leaders that under no circumstances would they be permitted to make a public address on the streets of Nelson, nor to parade to thc city limits singing, which was Uteii next proposal. GO TO H AKLHOI BE Bowing to authority, the leaders. who stated this waa Lhe firnt visit of the party to Nelson for bucIi a purpose, .started off in nn orderly manner for the Grnnlte road, nsk- Ing members el the public io follow them and hear 1hclr nprwnn- tatlons. Quite a number of spectators aootpttd tbe mviiHUon. The young Douknobora did not go to the city limits, botttttr, but halted when tt_ty en me to the warehouse of the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, and taking up a position in the yard, atng hymns, and read Iheir manifest:1. The -manifr_>to. which vu ulsned by 12 young Doukhobor;,, said lo rapfMtttt vanoui oi Hie Kootenay mer and Slocnn \alley M-Homtnta, ■ificr charging the government with failure to make any r.erious invc.H- gations into the outrages of nmnv Mttl PMt, which were alleged to have coat tho Community thousands cf dollars, suggested in lis Una] paragraph that if the outrages were to bo continued, the vlrtlrrw would rather havo tho governmen u d< j then ii daylight, rather thin at nlglit, It i-r.id M CoUOWtJ THI MAM11STO "Appeal to the OltlMM of Canada. "Wc, the Canadian-bora Doukbo- bors, members ot the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, compelled to appeal to you, because we havo appealed numerous times to the B. C. government, but without any result. We believe thHt you aro well -posted in our affairs, and thc circumstances In ■which we stand. "It might seem to you that onr present actions are ridiculous, but. if you realized our difficulties, you would act the same. "For many years in succession, we have been bothered by an unknown cause. Consequently, we ^Ave withstood many losses on account of your Inability to solvo this serious matter. "No longer can we bear this endless and unbearable burden. No longer can we keep silent tinder the present conditions. We are now demanding for a definite and conclusive answer, whether you are going to make any forward movements to make oerious Investigations and check the continuous insult on our peaceful lives. Bombing, lires. and other outrages have been prolonging now for several years, which have put us Into large debts amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars. The government doe* not seem to notice this. And not only that they do not tike this matter into consideration, but It puzzles us to notice that th°y even do not make *t\y attempts whatsoever. REASON FOR ACTION "Therefore, this is our final de- LAWN BOWLING DRAWS In uu men'a doublea lawn bowling comrMtltlon, the following matt-iee have been acheduled tor Monday and Tuesday to commence at 8 p.m. Monday—J. A. Young and P. B»te no. A Meere. and W. C. Chapman" E Y. Bra-e and W. Melnec-u. va T. Oeder and A. F. Jamea Tueaday-J. A™"1""1* _SJ: I Uorian w. P. Bate and H. Allen.. P. M0STM0TOWSTS TAKE NEW CURVE IN GOOD SHAPE WEST KOOTENAY TENNIS HONORS WONJJYNELSON "A" Team Heads League by Five Matches in Lead of the Others WIN AT ROSSLAND IN TOURNfiY K 2 Police Have Some Summonses to Issue for the Speeders Tadanac Second With Score of 23 Points, Rossland Third and Trail Fourth These boys won the Radcliffe cup, emblematic of the Junior cricket championship of British Columbia. duration. . Wc hive came to the conclusion that the government Is working to destroy us. Many things point to thla resolution. First of all: The fiMlure ol the government to find the assassinators of our late , petal! VerifW. T\t\o toss is still pulling us. And all con- toUOUa outrages of thc Ih1 few years confirm morn positively than ever hotot% thai metbittf myvterloui behind al of ihis. Most, f all that gives us this idea Is that we, aa Canadlwn-born tion. Mincercly fulfilling the demands of your laws, that is: attending schools, paying taxes, -oi- Lng. approving t nd ;-tin you not only fall to sympatln ua, but we can elearly you havo a kind of a grudge against. i'. proved by the (act that vr ;ire aeeeeeet] for high t;ixes, but aro not Blven any opportunity to pay off :mv 01 It through thc meann of road work or any other con- fecectOf Jobs that are under !hc control of ,the government. "After all Hie vork wo have put in, end all tho sufferings thnt we endured for the development of Canada. Ten* of thousands of acres of wild and barren land has been cleared of stone and root, and brought up Into full fertility. Big progress has been made; schools, mills, factories and other industrial developments. And yet nil the appreciation and thankiulness we get —'Do not enipUy Doukhobors.' WILL CEASE OBEDIENCE In conclusion, we f>ay that w* are compelled to declare before you, that our conclusive decision Is that In the future, a.s protest against the abuses and insults made upon us. we claim full rights to act the only way that is loft for us; that is-—instantly stop paying taxes, refuse our children to attend schcool-, end refuse to fulfill any other sov- enunent demands that may carry with them great expenses that are beyond thc laborers' powers to wlthstand. "We are mode convinced todr.y than ever before that If we. h*ve to bear the night outrages, we nutf as well inform you that we would rather have you come and do your work In fun daylight." Signed on behalf of all. Orpen, Noted Artist, Suffers Break-Down LONDON, Aug. 2. — (CP) — Sir William Orpen, distinguished British palater, who wae taken in ehorttt after the opening of the Royal . annual exhibition, ia now itaylag at a prhate nursing home outside of London. His studio at South Bolton te Hosed and Lady Orpen ti in residence at ths Corner House, Tite street. On medical advice Blr William bai bWJJ OtdOtOd to take n Ion? rest. It ls understood he le not seriously 111. U probably will be some weeks before he returns to London aud resume. hiH work. At the time Sir William Orpen ni ill he had completed most oi the important work which he had on hand. Since his illness ha« become known t here hn vc been muny anxious inquiries ubout Sir WiUiam'e hMlth. "ValOl Sunday. A. D. 33," by Sir William Orpen, waa the most tdlked of picture at the opening of lhe Royal academy's exhibition recently and lt aroused considerable controversy. .Snme critics called It a carl- c.ture of Christ riding oa whereae others regarded H with favor. SUN BEAU ADDS MORE TO PURSES ALREADY FILLED Horse Which Von Arlington, Saturday, Has Karned $330,044 Nelaon "A" team tennis players came through with flying colors at Rossi-nd Sunday afternoon when they defeated a team from that city 8-2 in their final matches In the West Kootenay league schedule play. Sunday's eight matches gave them a ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^fctal of 28 and top place In the ! league and a lead of five matches Probably, every Nelson car-owner j over the Tadanac team which was STEWART SM1LL1E EX-RANCHER DIES Came to District Quarter of Century Ago, to Nelson Nine Years Ago Aft«r a brief illness, (Stewart Smll- Ho died at Kootenay Lnko Gencrtil hospital Saturday night. Coming from lhe county of Huron, Ont., 24 years ago, Mr, Smillle eettUd en land at Burton Citv. on (lie Arrow lakes, and despite a heavy physical disability luc-ceeded ia ttmk_nng u prosperous orclmrd. which he sold nine afo. Since that time ho has lived In Nelson or on the north shore. Si "-,i i'n>n reader and weU-lnformed student of world affairs. He took an active part on behalf of the Liberal party. Mr. Smlllie was single, and leaves two brothers and a sister living in Huron county, and a brother, Robert Smlllie, of Nelson. LINDBERGHS ARE WELCOMED WHEN LAND CHURCHILL (Continued From Page One) tried out Saturday or Sunday the new Baker-Cedar pavement, now a link in the tranaprovlnclal highway through the city. At times as many aa eight cars could be seen on the two blocks ol new pavement at once. ' For the flrat two or three hours that the pavement was open Saturday afternoon, motorists made the turn under tho eye of a police officer. Sunday also members of the force, including Chief of Police Thomas H. Long, prolonged their beats ..t times to keep an eye on the traffic around the big curve under the shadow of the high retaining wall. In every dozen cars, one or two would try to save a couple of seconds on the turn and cross the red center line, though having five leet to spare on their own side, but the great majority of drlvara strictly kept to their own 10-foot lane, the broad and regular curve, with superelevation on the outer side, making it e.sy to make the turn with hardly a motion of the 6t«rlng wheel. SOME SPEEp Of course there wero some speed ers. ana Chief of Police Long has some summonses to Lwue for drivers who took the turn at an unreasonable speed. One offender was an out-of-town silver who is alleged to have hit up a gait of 40 miles an hour. A car track In the earth alongside the pavement Sunday morning w.s evidence that some reckless driver Saturday night did not imd the pavement at the curve wide enough lor him. The new improvement cute out two square corners aiui one nearly square, between Baker atreet and the Cedar-Edgewood arc, second in the league with a total of 23. Rossland followed as third in the league with 20, Trail Memorial fourth with 18 and Nelson "B"' team iaat with 11 points- Results 0f Sunday's games at Roasland were: Men's singles—T. Malahoff beat W. R. Cllthftrow 6-0, 8-0. Ned Rhodes defeated D. K. McAllister. 6-4, 3-6, 9-7; L. Simpson beat W, McCulloch, 8-6, 6-1. Men's doubles—L. Simpson and E. Neff beat W. R. CUtherow and J. MacDonnell 3-6, 6-3, 6-2; N. Rhodes and O. Simpson beat w. McColloch and R. N. /Xderson, 6-4, 8-3. Mixed doubles—T. Malahoff and Miss O. Wragge beat D. K. Mac* Alllster and Mlaa B. Wright 6-3, 4-6. 6-3; O. Simpson and Mrs. Simpson heat D. K. MacAUUtcr and Miss O. Freeman, 4-6, 7-5, and 6-4; E. Neff and Miss J. Waldle lost to R. N. Anderson and Miss E. MacDonnell 4-6, 6-2, 3-6. La:lles' doubles—Mrs. Q, Simpson and Miss O. Wragge lost to Miss Q. Freeman, Miss B. Wright, 0-6, 6-8; Miss J. Waldle and Miss E. Hamson beat, Miss E. MacDonnell and Mrs. P. Tucker, 6-3, «-3. HAYES WIDELY KNOWN ARTIST TOC H SPREADS SLOWLY THROUGH THE DOMINION HEADACHES Trail, B. C, Hotels Hotel Arlington Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A. P. LEVESQUE, Prop. MONTREAL, Que., Aug. ■.-*«-_») —"Toe, H is building btrongly all nvcr Uu Btttteh Empire. It Is nuking good progress In Canada, too. but us yet ihls Dominion lags behind tho other*, in membership." staled L. 0. Beokly, ol London, England, who lor the past three fOOt* has been intimately associated with tlie work of the non-denominational social service organization j which grew up during the war aud y jt __.,:„_ m___ I,*a(Wli,*51 under p^dre "Tubby" Clayton ha*. Needless pains ike »»««?• BPM#d :ill 0¥M the empire. are quickly relieved Dy Aspirin; Whcn in[m.;,.mt ncre Mr< Beckly tablet, as millions of people know. : present trip to Can- 1 And no matter how suddenly tlada li to be in tha nature oi ■ long licadache may come upon TOtt, holiday, although ha «xpe I iicaud-uic mtv wi c r - ,oU th0 brunches of the association. \ou can alwavs be prepared. Larry p" i the pocket tin of Aspirin tabletsi _¥TXTTrkn XTAmTi>i? with you. Keep the larger size at; JUNIOR NATURE home, Read thc proven directions' for pain, headaches, neuralgia, etc. >. D0UGLAS HOTEL Rooms and Bath e. u mt a. gkoi i".un.. mm. ttesm 11f.-»f.ac)nu—Old Sun Beau, which came pounding down the stretch victorious in tho Arlington handicap yesterday to increase his earnings to 8330,044. is the world's greatest money-winning thoroughbred notwthstandlng the claims Bet up for the French horse, Ksar, credited with having won $355,340. Search of musty racing records today revealed that Ksar's winnings Included all the pieces cf plate and cups he won ins^sad of restricting his earnings to dollars anci cents. Disregarding the frcjtk record eet up by Kear, the list of high money winners ot the world follows: America—Sun Beau, s3U0,0*4. England—Isinglatib. $291 8TB, Australia—Am aoi in is, $241,488. France—Sardantal, $211,405. Racing authorities said thnt Ksar actually won. in dollars and cents, j -^i-I«* about $200,000. but the value ol . a,,,'^",: wif. ~t t-h. .<-».b___«. tha cup, and plate awarded to thn f.K'^ ■ ,- ^»?_.^ , ? e P ' French hon* bought hla total earn. W«J«J*JJ*!fS.2_l_KL»?E mgs up to the amount ch.ur.In_; tor XJlILEfj1,?i 2?, J°,OTW!H-_? JK htm They pointed out that ii ' (l0O™«P ™tn OttXaUl* 0t the Do- Willis Sharpe Kilmer of Blnghnmp- ton, N. Y., owner of the gnlhtnt, r,m Sun Beau, desired to Include tho value 11 nn- cupe and trophlee, the tasaoom Run oi ftunbrlar-Beautl- lul I.ady had -von, hla earnings might be ^retched to (915,000, FASHION minion department of rallwaya >ind canals. Thence the Lindbcrglu, vero taken to the dining hall where ihey Mtt dow-i it a. dinner which the colonel claimed mi "quite surprising ih a town north of '58'." After supper, the V__U©ra walked I nc rolling recka ou which IU la hullt to the government given Punch and Judy shows bejor. Queen Victoria, King Edward VII, Queen Alexandra, Queen Mary, the Duke and Duchess of York, Prince Henry, Princess Victoria, the Princess Royal and princess Maud. Hayes performed before Queen Victoria at the 1887 Jubilee ln Hydo park, befor0 Edward. VII when he was Prince of Wales. Pour vears ago b* gave hie show at Marlborough HoU9ft before Queen Alexandra, and it was on this occasion that Queen Mary and the other members of royalty saw his show. For the past ll years Hayee had given Punch and Judy shows »-very summer on the waterfront at Folkestone. Ha was 68 yeara old. Hla little d°g To°y Plflyed in thB rhow, and on the death of hla master was grlet-stricken. Hayes ln hla c-aiTlei days appeared as Milo, the weight-lifter, with Beaumont's box. ing academy, and he attended all he big fairs In the north ot England and the midlands, DINOSAm~FIND STIRS CARDSTON Ship Total of 261 Tons; Total for a Week Is 12,583 Tons The large total of 261 tons of custom ore and 13,322 tons of company ore went to make u? .he receipts of the smelter of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Ccmpny of Canada at Trail for July 23, to 31. of 12.583 ten. Seven custom mines were on the lot'to make the largest number for quite a long time. Custom mines shown on the Trail ore statement were: Bell, Beaverdell, 50 tons; Midnight, Rossland. 33 tons; RiuV, Sandon, 20 tons; Sally, Beaver- 38 tons; Sllveremlth, Sandon, 37 tons; Union. Lynch creek, 33 tons; Wellington, Beaverdell, 60 tonb. MANAHAN ASSUMES POSTMASTER POST FIRST OF MONTH Major Roy M. Manahan, whose appointment to the postmaaterehlp at Nelson made vacant last winter by the death of Postmaster John A. Gibson, was announced from Ottawa In June, took his holidays from his duties as railway mall clerk ln tha latter part off July, and returning to Nelson, assumed his post off postmaster August l, and commenced reorganization of the work. CARDSTON, Alta.. Aug. 2.-- Fosall remains of some enormous prehistoric *nlmal were discovered exposed In a sandstone ledge on Lee's creek, five miles south of cardston recently. Rex Forsyth and Hugh Archibald, hlffe school boys interested in rock formation, accldently stumbled onto a curious huge bone. This proved to bc portion of a knee bone ll Inches in diameter and carried it into town. Later a group of business men hag now accrued to" about $3000, visited the place and bonea were but did not fulfil the purpose for found scattered over an area ot 80 which the society was formed. The icet, How perfect the skeleton '" "■""»*■" '■ tt.* hank- in Uu BocUtv'a USE OF DORMANT FUND ASKED FOR MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 2.—(CP)— Suggestion ls made by memben of the Botanical Garden society, organized recently with a view to opening a modern arboretum on. a section of Malsonneuve park, that the sum of $3000, which has stood ln the name of the Montreal Botanical Gardens association since 1885, but which never operated, be turned over to the new association organized for the sam« purpose and backed with financial assistance from the city of Montreal. The promoters secured necessary legal enactments, opened a public subscription, collected mora than $1000 which was deposited ln the bank and with compound Interest ' money ln the bank ln the society's ^__5*i____«____-l_%'__l ESitaTu, IT^n/tatThr^lo-j »». wa. IJto«to P^Jf^ SIGN NOW! Fill in and mall immediately this form, and learn the truth aDOUt this remarkable Health Restoring Method. To New Health Clinic ,n: < ml nil Bide., Victoria. B.C. Please send me fun information about a New Health Method that increases vital energy strengthens weak conatKu- tlons, builds up muscular tissues, tones up to the vital organs, restores vision and removes glanses, softens hardened arteries, normalize* tha circulation. Restores youthful energy and health to Young and Old alike. Name Address t M-ONI'IltM.. Qur. *u_f, y._ (CP) Junior Nal urt Btudi i lube wot* I and district a short time ago and DOW mon Uian M affiliated olube are being operated in conjunction with the societc Canadlenne d'R_8to.re Nat- urpllc WhlCb initiated thi movement. Recent 0 schoolglrle ac- oompanli lathered en Moii'i i a day'i outing. There they mra Introduced to flowers, plants, butterflies and characteristic minerals of thc mountain. This the third field day of the season waa preceded by I first excursloon for schoolboys nnd a second lor cottage undargradttatv. Car and Truck Bump on Narrow Roadway; Slightly Damaged R. J, Johnson, thc Slocan City lumberman, suffered aome damage to hit car Saturday evening when it and a truck collided on the Nelson-Balfour road a short distance from the Nelson ferry; The two vehicles met on a narrow stretch. a.nd a collision could not be avoided. No OM were slightly damaged. and sent messages regarding their i rrivjii. George Ooutts, aiilafcant engineer, and \V W. MacKenzle guided thp Lindberghs through the rlalr.g town before they retired. Meanwhile, tha Lockheed plane ■ <*"*• *_______-■' "" • If IPSl ±____E__.'' W\W' ^*?Sm ^p ■>*>■<* ■;.. '-:BT1 | Sftuated In the site of tht residence of the Governors under. ithe French regime, the Chateau Frontenac, the Canadian Pacific' Railway's great hotel at Quebec, is unique among tht hostelriea of the world. July 1931 adds to its distinguished guest list tht names of Their Majesties the King and Queen of Siam, and suitt, on a visit to the Ancient Capital of Canada, during a tour of tht Dominion by special train over Canadian Pacific lines. 'lain, of Ksren; descendant nf the r\re*l Ood Piiddhn; Supreme Arbiter of 'he v;hb srM Flo'V of tbe -t.de*; Brother of the Moon: HsW j-prniher of the Sun, and Poestatoi 'of tht F'<*__r nnd ^n timhirMi^. But. V i*. travtUlsg ■« Prinre fluk- [hAdsTH; a. rovsl tounr-.t, r-* t&unvellors are ail princes of l-hc tblood und hip government riepart- ■nen'i ol bla own makinj. Hi* Eng- i;ii education, including iits studies i nv ford and at the EV-ole dc 'uri-v :n praaca, have Aon* mur.h > in, his majesty lor ibe tt*** taai: e is still carrying out; tlm nt hie roimtiy on a sound SHOES i , lhat Jnok <■■ If they were. _J their last Its Will br put I] i»iii k on >our fet-l tn smarts oat* \teeablc ronrlKion, soles t.1iUh- cil; no tacks or nails. | Watson Shoe Co,, Ltd. II M Queen Purnb.i rami is his onlv wife, in a religion which endorse* polvgamj- Both the raonaj-cbe are 'moderoh'' In the best oeont of tne word In dress and deportment Touring Canada Pacific railway, will, necessarily, be of much interest to hi* majtety He will find himself ln a land which baa many and virying characteristics, many of them In sharp contrast to those of his homeland, which Is one of the world'* great teek-suppb centers, with Bangkok, its capital at it* seaport and main trading center King Prajadhlpok's country is known throughout the world a*, "the land of tht white elephant"; it* particular atyle of architecture and Its great forests are matters Of common knowledge. Even (n thit- sketchy summing up of the average roan'* knowledge of Slam one find* the marked contrast between the old and the new. for the whltt elephant la sacred aa ont of tbe embodiments of Buddah. while tht country's forests are linked to Bangkok by road and rail systems of th* most modern kind. This Is the land of tht old and the new, where the ceremonial nine- tiered umbrella Joins tjia RqIIs Royce ln his majesty's splendor aftd where tbe ceremonial lanetk hothe by the royal escort give way to the most up-to-date weapons of the army and navy, both of which are commanded by his nwJeety, Thus, typifying today, tomorrom- and yesterday, King Prajadhlpok comes to Canada. He haa already passed through the west, on his way down Into the United States PASSION PLAY TO BE STAGED SOON, SPOKANE BPOKANE. Waah. Aug 3—Seven centurita ol tradition and development, *nd 400 years of Inheritance, are represented in the Freiburg pas sion play, from Freiburg. Baden. ■fJermany, which will be produced m* Spokane under American Legion aus- nlces. August 12 to 15 Inclusive The Paaaion play is on Its first American tour. * Adolph Kaasnacht, who portrays the fhrlstus during His week ot pssslon, suffering, death snd triumph, Is tht eighth psssnscht In direct descent to portray this role. Since 1760 AD the role ha* been Jealously guarded as a Fassnscht striving to Improve itself In the part and bring a deeper spiritual and artistic significance to the presentation of the triumph of thc Man of Sorrows. Mr. Passnacht t_ rupported by a company of 3H principal*, members of the original German company which, 18 month* ago, began the American tour. Many of these have, In like manner, inherited their part* from preceding generations. Because no company could possibly carry the huge number of people necessary to the mob and crowd scenes which mske so colorful a background for the principals, 200 Spokane men, women and children are being organized to appear with the noted German eaat. and, ln addition, there will be a chorus of 300 voices, t-elected from tbe best choirs and musical club* of the city, and a Spokane orchestra to fumlrh accompaniments Authentic costuming of th* ancient orient, elaborate lighting and spectacular wenle effect* will Join with acting of rare character to make the Passion play a colorful pageant of magnificent proportions. Telling the age-old story of Jesus ^^^^M TARE IBRCE simply and sincerely, Ita theme car* rlea an appeal to all kinds and classes of people A special effort ta being made ta Prance t his year to encourage tbe exchange of ee_iolars between England Prance and Germany. The children will change places without any further cost thacuUiat of their travel tickets. Royal Visitor Tht charming Queen of Siam, B. M. Rambai Be mi, who is accompanying her royal husband; on a tour of Canada. Every inch a Queen, her smart dresses and' gracious manner are arousing much interest among tht women of Canada, at various points along tht trans-continental Una of tht Canadian Pacific Railway., for su operation of hLs bight, from which he ima now happily recovered Montreal, Ottawa, Banff and the Pacific coast swuit him. with the] greatest intercut. During two weeks, at the Banff hotel, the king will formally open the Highland gathering on August 21 aud spend some time viewing at, lirst hand tho beauties of this glorious section of tlie Rocky mountains. Later, he plana to make a cruise along the British Columbia coast line, arriving in Victoria ou September 10. CANADIAN ANTI-VIVISECTION SOCIETY 3i; Say ward Building Victoria, B. C. Membership $IOft per annum Life Members $25.

very cratitl. CANADIAN TRIP _ftam Itaeil Is about t-he Plzc ol Bpaln and Portugil together, and the vast extent of the Dominion at teen from hit, special train from ''oast to const over thc C.nadlsn Communist Parade Orderly, Winnipeg KIDDIES Will Be Happy at PROCTER ThryMl find plenty to amuse I hem at this delightful Kootenay take resort. So will their elders with boating and launching, with swimming and bathing, in Ihe safe waters at the Outlet. OUTLET HOTLL special week-end, weekly snd monthly rates. Rowboats for hire, ?2 a day. Oil anil ga^ 'or Mle. Cabins for rent. F. R. BBADLLY 18-foot launch tor rent at teas- »->able rates for excursions and ii-hlng parties. FAIRBANKS and BKRRV P, St B. Store at Harrop. Close to Ferry. Oas and Oil, General Store. COGLE and EXTON Tugffork and fishing and excursion parties a specialty. General towing. 8. COCKMAN "l-font cabin cruiser. A ttm- fnrtahle boat for llshlng and excursion parties. A. S. RITCHIE General Store at Procter. Sap- piles, fishing tackle, Ice cream. soft drinks, etc. Up-to-date Tea Room ln connection. TARE THE HARROP FERRY WINNIPEG. Man., Aug. 2.- of John Ackerman, chief ot police at Esquimau., occurred ta Enderhv on Friday evening Chief Ackerman, who had been suffering from a nervous breakdown, was taking a sun cure »t Enderby. on Friday while tn the sun he suffered a sunstroke and tn\a taken to the hospital, where he died. Wood of AU Kinds We have the perfect Miming wood for fireplaces and for general heating purposes. BIRCH, FIR, TAMARAC and CEDAR. WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE 33 MILL AND FIVE MILLION FEET LUMBER BURN NANAIMO, B. C. Aug. 3— Fire early Saturday destroyed the mill of the Extension Lumber company, 10 miles from Nanaimo, and consumed almost five million feet of lumber The Iocs is estimated at »l«t,000 Several small building* snd a locomotive were damaged, MAE MCRRAY FILE* SUIT FOR DIVORCE LOB ANGELES. Cal. Aug, 3 —Ms* Murray, film aetress, Wed ault for divorce Baturday from Prince David Z M Dvani, charging extreme cruelty. The gross assessed valuation today of Montreal's realty stands at • l.a48,T4M69. Slnre the war the arersge Increase has heen 132.000 ■ 00O a year BASEBALL SWIMMING GO L F I -M G Fun and Sport Pervade This Glorious Playground Vacationists throughout thc Northwest have accepted Spokane as their own- For nowhere do they find such perfect aid to enjoyable holidays as in the multitude of attractions and things to do as this great recreation centre brings. Thrills and laughs—fun and sport— dance and ride—swim and play—there is real happiness every second you are here- When hnlirfayinR in Spokane vou should not overlook the opportunity to take the trips to the following points of partinilar Interest throughout the Inland Empire. Grand Coulee and Dry Falls—the geological phenomenon located near the center of lhe State of Washington, which is unique in the experience of the world and which lias attracted geologists from every corner of the globe lo study its unique formation. On Ihis trip which you should not, fail to take you will see Steamboat Rock—a _reat island in Ihe old Columbia River bed whose walls tower SOU feet from the floor of the Coulee. Then you will want to visit and see Cataldo Mission, Review Rock. City Museum. President Harding Drive, Lewiston Spiral Highway, Spokane State Park, and hundreds of other interesting spots. Don't miss the glorious vacation hours that await you In Spokane. Plan now to come down for a week or two during this month. ^^ Let's Take the Family to I POKANE ^^ SPOKANE 18 NOW ONL. A FIVE ^^ HOUR DRIVE OVER GOOD ROADS M FROM NELSON, VIA YMIR, SALMO, _f AND METALINE FALLS. The insertion of this advertisement was made possible by the Spokane firms listed below, who invite you to visit them when in Spokane: WHtN IN BPOKIM; (ALL »ND tit, Dr. Ramsey's Triple-Suction PLATES * SPf-fin?1 GAS, X-RAY _)15 LIB-MY IB.A11R BLDO. 3 THE HOTEL COEUR D'ALENE "CANADA'S SPOKANE HOML" Howard nii'l Trent "IN 1IIK HFART OF MODERN M'OKANE" ALL-ELEC1RIC A first class popular- COITEE SHOP priced holel In (he heart OPEN of Spokane's retail district .4 HOIRS A DAI NATATORIUM PARK "YOLK srOKANE PLA_ (■ROLN0" Ihe only complete amusement turk In tb« North- nest. Untied aud operated hy Louis A ojrl. Come and PLAY ON T'lE GRASS, SWIM IN IHB PLUNQK, DANCE IN THI, BALLROOM. BIDB CHE CONCESSIONS The MOTOR INN GARAGE Nelson and Koolenay Motorist*' Spokane Garage Repairs to all makes ot tan, Hashing. pol_*blng, treastng and tow tne. oil. Ou, Acmsorle* and Ilrei. Batteries repaired. De MM to wait us.. 101- M'KV.U, rnUNE MAIN ,:m 1 A-l DRUG CO. "Till: CANADIANS' BPOKANE DRVO STORE'' A few doors up from the Coeur d'AIene Hottl A complete drur store service. Drugs, candles, toilet goods. Kodak supplies, s'»da fountain and expert prescription Millet. N. E. Cor. Main and Honaid Spokane. Plain 6183 A. IV. WOODWOtti'H IVIth mild - Moort OPEN « ATM, to t r. M. Ml RIVERSIDE SPOKANE. WA8B. Your nome. town newspaper Papers from all principal cities SODA FOUNTAIN SY'S CORNER S3Si__«r. HOUSE OF VARIETIES i_-__«. Sy Jacoy, Prop. ..miins only one block Irom the i oeur d Alene Hotel 130 N STEVENS ST. frO-ANU PHONE MAIN 2733 HOME SHOE STORE "THE CANADIAN SHOE STOBE" Just around tho corner from tha Coeur d'Aleoe Hotel SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT POPULAR PRICES M3 MAIN PHONE MAIN ITM DRS. GREER & MeGILCHRIST "Those Careful Dcntistt" STERLING DENTISTS Phona Main l'.M Hours 9 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Erenlnga by Appointment Z1EGLER BLOCK Cor. Uoward * RHersldt SPOKANE PHONE MAIN S33S ">•« Spokane DINING ROOM, BARBER SHOP and CIGAR Pedicord Hotel JOB PEDICORD. Manager Rates from $1.00 'With bath Tha only hotel ln Spokane with free bus and our own garago in connection. 209-219 Riverside Ave. ?0»-218 Ppragua SPOKANE. tVASH. Home. STORE J2.no service Ave s POKANE'R IGHT ERVICE TATION «> SPOKANE OPTICAL CO. Dr. O. T. Sapp, Optometrist 410 Mohawk Bid*. Phone Main BUty-flU Flfty-Flta The Spokane Chamber of Commerce Invites its Nelson Friends to visit Spokane's new Civic Building. We Shall Be Glad to Serve You and Supply You With Complete Tourist Information. We Take the Dent Out of AcciDent l_Mtt- ««_me_—Modern equipment Seat- rebuilt for beds. Complete aerrlca under ona roof. QUALITY COACH & BODY CO. IV till FIRST AVE. PHONE MAIN UU HOTEL SPOKANE First at fltatena Solid comfort and readf aervtce haa mad» this house the home of tha traveller Home nf the Famous Silver Grill RATES "-'.'I- '"»">. «-50 ne, »»h Bath, »2.J0 op. Have The NELSON DAILY NEWS Delivered to You WHILE SPENDING YOUR VACATION IN SPOKANE LAUBER'S STYLE SHOP TOUR SPOKANE LADIES' SHOP" Juit atound th* corner trom the Coeur d'AIene Hotel A large, and complete ttock of everything that'i new In Ready-to-wear and Millinery for Ladles and Mlisei. at popular prlcea ££9 MAIN PHCNE RUIN 5631 SAD SLIM SMITH SIPF.R SERVICE STATIONS lt>35 Broadtvaj and 3 RlrerUde Jiut tu yoa enter town. One call dot* tt all. SAMSON TIRES Free Automobile Travel Mjp* ALEMITE GARAGE RECORDED AEEMITE LCBRICATTNO -ERVICB Alemite Parts, Serrlee and Carhosolve. Evpert Repairing and Brake Service. Day and NlgTit Towing Serrlee. Storage and Washing. 1S13 FIRST AVENUB PHONB MAIN 385J FOR EVERY AILMENT Chinese herb* hive heen found to be a ■ natural remedy. |j4 blocks from the Coeur d'Alena Hotel. Wing: Wo Chinese Medicine Co. N. 12SH WALL MAIN 5543 Go by Air From Spokane! Leave Spokane end be In Seattle in 2tt hours. Res. Phone Main _s_j, Etenlnis, Potter's Desk, Davenport Hotel. "** MAME^ air TRANSPORT i -J pao_ rmm THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C. — MONDAY MORNING. ACOCST i. Key to Stations Listed in Program Schedule: Can Utters Station Location KH<_—Spokane, Waah. KPRC—Ban Francisco _______ KOW—Portland, Ora. KFI—Lot Angeles, Calll. , KPO—-an Francisco, Calll. __ KVI— Taooma. Waah. KliO—Oakland, Calif. KOMO—Beattle, Wash. KJK— Seattle. Waah, Kilocycles Metres Channel Power CNRV—Vancouver. British Columbla- KNX—Hollywood, Calll. KSL—Salt Lake City, Utah KUA— Spokane. Waah. 690 010 6-0 640 190 9.0 970 1030 1060 1130 1470 600- 401 483.0 468.5 440- 894.8 -79.5 3J5.9 808.1 391.1 385.5 365_ 304 50 61 03 64 68 76 70 93 07 103 105 113 147 1,000 1,000 1.000 6,000 6.000 1,000 10,000 1,000 6,000 600 5,000 6.OO0 6,000 6.00—Clark Slaters, KFRC, KOL Con Lee studio, KVI Afatha Turlay, soprano, KPO Studio program, CKWX, KOA Knlghta ol the Road, KJR Dinner hour program, CNRV Organ program, Chester Markert, KNX Variety program of music, KSL Northwest concert trio, KOA Express, piano duo; novelty orchestra direction Victor Arden, (Trana.) KGO. KHQ, KOMO, KFSD, KFI. KTAR 6:16—Tom and Wash Matrimonial bureau, KNX Edna Fischer, piano moods, KFRC Joe Waterman, Sport talk, KOL MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY UNIFORMS of DISTINCTION BOWMAN'S APRON SHOP 810 GRANVILLE ST. VANCOUVER, B.C< Write for Illustrations and Samples WEIGHS 100 POUNDS THB WONDER CHILD Harry St. Clair Heckman is only four, hut weighs 100 pounds and haa the mentality of a much older boy. He's called the "Wonder Child" of Heckman's Island, Lunenburg, NJ3. Northwest concert trio, KJR G:30—Air Cyclopaedia; Allen Wilson, tenor, KPO Vacation Land review, KJR, KOA Dinner hour, CNRV Earl Burtlett's orchestra, Elec. Trans,, KNX Concert orcheatra, vocalist*, KOMO Arabwque, KOL, KFRC, KVI NBC Network program. 6:45—Slavic trio, KTI Chester Markert, concert -organist KNX 7:00—News releaee, KFI Dance orcheatra KPO Pure and Simple, KOL Frank Watanabe, Japanese Houae boy, KNX Fletcher Henderson's orch., KVI, KFRC Program—Amos 'n' Andy, NBC, Blackface comedians. (Trana. from Chicago) KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KECA. KOW, KFSD, KFSD, KOA, KSL 7:IB—Program KHQ Arthur Pryor'a band, KFRC, KOL Beach Broadcast, KOW Studio program, KOA Viennese Nights, Elec. Trans, KOMO Mary Rosettl. soprano, KNX Western concert hour, KSL Around the Bridge Table with John Charles Ship. NBC, KOO 7:30— Quarter hour, KOL, KFRC Program, KJR Recital, Gertrude Huntley, Oldeon Hicks, CNRV The Realtor Californlane, KNX Northwest Salon orcheatra, KGA Deml-Taase revue, NBC. Oua Aru- helpi's orch.; Loyce Whlteman, soprano; Donald Novi*s,. tenor, KGO, KHQ. KOMO, KGW. KFI, KFSD, KTAR. KSL. KOA 7:45—Musical varieties. KSL Bert Lown's orchestra, KOL Cecil and Sally, KPO 8:00—Blue Monday jamboree, KFRC Salon oi?h.; Alice Gentle, soprano, KPO Peter Pan Playmate, KNX Dr. Frank B, Robinson, KHQ 8.00—Happy Hawaiian*, KOL See What You Save! See What You Save! See What You Save! THE SALE YOU HAVE AWAITED! PRICES "DOWN" TO ROCK BOTTOM! WHAT A SALE! WHAT VALUES! What a chance to save money on the better grades of Furniture. Thrifty shoppers will revel in the economies we are providing. Regardless of your requirements, plan to attend this event and SEE WHAT YOU SAVE! Time Payments Arranged <*___- ^*""*N IVtyJl'i ffm L__JIJ-> ^"-If-f [Hi; B'l}r 1 ill l'< _ <4-_J| I'll k. ______ CHESTERFIELD SUITES and ODD CHAIRS .-piece suites, worsted mohair, Regular $139.50. August Sale Price ?119.75 Yon Save $19.75 .•piece tapestry suites. Regular $137.50. Sale Price _ $109.00 Yon Save $28.50 3-piece Mohair Taupe. Regular $225.00. Sale Price '. 8177.00 You Save $48.00 3-piece Mohair, blue. Regular $267.50. Sale Price ?237.50 You Save $30.00 3-piece Tapestry Suite. Regular $162.50. Sale Price Z 8132.00 You Save $30.50 Odd Mohair Chesterfield, wood showing. Very High Grade. Regular $157.50. Sale Price ... $117.50 You Save $40.00 Odd Tapestry' Chesterfield. Regular $87.50. Sale Price „ 809.75 You Save $17.75 Odd Chesterfield chairs $22.50 to $48.50 MANY OTHER CHESTERFIELD SUITES AT SAVINGS IN PROPORTION. SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES 2-inch combination post bed, 5 fillers one inch. All sizes in Ivory or Walnut finish. Coil Spring, and No-Sway Kelt mattress. Regular $27.75. August Sale Price $21.50 You Save $6.25 Cane Panel Beds in all sizes. Walnut finish. Cable nr Coil spring. All white cotton felt mattress. Regular $38.50. August Sale Price $28.75 You Save $9.75 EXTRA SPECIAL Drop Side couch and Pads. Very suitable for verandah, bed or living room couch during day, and double bed for sleeping during night. Extra Special prices, $12.50, $14.25, $16.50, $19.75 and $22.50. You Save From $2.50 to $5_25 CURTAIN MATERIALS and CURTAINS Ruffled French Marquisette, White only. Regular per pair $2.00. Sale Price per pair $1.45 You Save 551 Marquisette. Rose, Blue, Gold. Regular per pair $2.25. Sale Price per pair $1.65 You Save 600 Ruffled Voile Curtains with vallance. Regular per pair $3.00. Sale Price per pair $1.95 You Save $1.05 Colors Rose, Green, Blue and Gold. Ruffled Curtains, per pair »5»? Voiles and Marquisettes, 3 yards for $1.00 500 yards of cretonne in all colors, 3 yards for - :. $1.00 Standard Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishers tee What You Save! See What You Save! Nelson, B. C. See What You Save! A Star In Stone LILY AN TASHMAN POSLS 1 OK TAMOLS MI'LLPTOR When & likpnfwi at Mlynn Tashmuii. chlss-IM in stone, wa*. re-iu^rd for a sculptor's studio, Albert, Sllva. waa celled upon to capture tho conture of Lilyan's face. Sir* MlN Tushman it poMng -while SiKa busies himself with his sculptor's tools. "The Jewel Box." KSL Supreme {Serenade :*, KOA Dance- band, Kl'l Parisian Quintet, NBC. Direction Eva Garcia, Howard I, Mllhol- land, reader, KGO, KPSD Dream melodies, KJR, KGA Supreme Serenuders, KOA 8:16—The Scientific Four, KOL Knights or the Road, KGA Syncopators, KHQ Hour of music. KOMO 30—Fireside hour, KGW ■Tack Rutledge "Sport Thots," KHQ Concert orchestra, KFI Eighteen Feet ot Harmony, KJR, KGA Concert, CtTRV Beauty in Song:, KOL The Vagabonds. NBC Direction Mahlon Merrick. KGO, KECA, KOA 8:45—Babylon Drams, KOL The Easy Chair, KOA, KJR Tom Mitchell, KGW, KOMO Pacific National Singers, KHQ 00—Tho Looking Glass, KPO Leitai, the Practical Philosopher, KFI Blue Monday Jamboree. KVI, KOL Tho Noveltecrfi, KHQ Little Symph'y KGW, KOMO Vic Meyers' orchestrn, KJR, KOA Dance orch., CNRV The Violin choir, KNX Salt Lake Federation nf Labor, KSL lilr.ncer than Fiction, NBC. Dm- matlc Sketch. KGO. KOA 9:15—String Quartet, KFl 0:30—wrcstiiiiK match; Kni Stuart, KJF. KOA Rev. Ethel ' Duncan; Que:- u_d At*., KNX The Vagabonds, KHQ Pacific Nai mnal Hliifrcrs. NBC ■OiolfU and orrhr_tra direction Emil PDlnk. KECA, KGO, KOA 10:00— Sam Coslow's OT KNX Dance music KSL Anaon Weeks' -orcii.. KVI, KOL Weather reports, CNRV Fifteen Minnie Men, KFRC News flashes, NBC. Sam Haves. KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KPO, KFSD. KFI 10:15—Aldeane Smith, soprano, KGW KFI String orchestra. KFI "Tom and Dudd," KPO raciftc National Sinacrs, KHQ Anson Weeks' orchestra, KFRC Cecil and sally, KOMO 10:30~Marion Boyle Trio, KHQ Program, KGW The Senuoians. KPO The White Wizard. KVI Popular Trio, KOMO Northwest Frolic. KJR, KUA Out of Doors with J. P. Cuenln, NBC "How to Fish lor Steel Heads," KGO. KOA Studio presentation, CKMO 10:45—Two pianos, KGW VolC« of Pan, NBC. Anthony Lin den, llutlst; Emily Linden, eo- Aiprano. KGO, KOA Hff>8—Weather report-.; Globe Trot ter, KOMO 11:00—Lazy Ike, KHQ Dance orch.. KFRC. KVI Vft Meyers, KGA, K.JIt New Paris Inn, KHX Bob KJolr'i SyncopatoTP, KPO Lofner-Harris dance on.hestra, NBC KGO, KGW 11 .30—Mtdnite Prowl, CKMO Dance orchestra, KOL 12:00—Midnight Revellers, KJR Organ recital, KOMO Vagabond of thc Air, KFRC FOR Till; B08TIM Here are a few sandwiches that help out the picnic basket. Cheese and Onion Samlnii hes 1 cup of cream cheese 14 cup of chopped Bermuda onion. Lettuce leaves \_ cup mayonnaise Mix the cheese with the onion. Use with mayonnaise and a crisp lettuce leaf between thc slices 0t buttered brcid. Chicken Ham and Celery 1 cup of cooked chicken meat l'/i cup celery. ! tablespoon green pepper U cup mayonnaise 14 cup cooked bam .Mince the chicken, ham, celery and green peppers. Mix with the mayonnaise and spread on buttered bread. Ilecf handiwiehes V. cup of cold beef 1 teaspoon salt 1-3 tablespoon tomato catsup 1 tablespoon Wore tste rshire sauce I tablespoon melted butter. To minced cold roast beef add the sauce and melted butter. Then spread on buttered bread* cover Edit. tomato catsup, Worcestershire with a second slice. Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. KIUKMAN TOMORROW'S MEM BrrukJaM Punch Sauce Cereal Creamed Dried Be*-. Coffee Cake Coffee Luncheon Com Custard Stuffed Pepper S*lid Rolls Jam iced Tea Dinner Olives Baked Slice of Ham Burnt potatoes Beans Apple R'o Coffee \i;,v oishi;s this week Stuffed peppe- 0*3*d; Cut a tJice irom tho stem-end of green sweet peppers, scoop out ***0* (throwing I hem away), then stuff tho peppers solidly with cream cheese, mashed, seasoned »nd moistened (till pasty) with BWMt crc-mi. put on Ice to chill. At, ■frvtni tune, sUc0 tho peppers MTOM ''O that rach slice conMst.s of a Stoon ring filled with cream chtttti f'-jpnnkle a littlo cruafted canned pineapple over each allot, and serve on lettuce, with Prendb dressing. Although this is a pretty salad tor a guest meal, it la ;ilso a hearty, nourtMiing salad lor ihe home table. Fine to serve «itii tho following- Corn custard: Mix ono cup ot nwoet corn (Cut from the cob) with four Bltffhtly beaten, unaeparated eggs. Add one-half teaspoon ol salt. ■ pinch of black pepper, on0 and one-fourth cupa of cold, sweet milk, and one-half Mtapoon of onion Juice (obtained by putting «n onion through tha iood chopper and catching the .iulec which falls). Turn this uncooked mixture into a buttered baking dian, set this dish In a shallow pan filled with a little hot water, and slip both dish and pan into a moderate oven to ha*a till delicately firm l" the center. Serve at once. Onion string beans: String uncooked green beans, then shred them finely. Put three cups or these prepared beans into a saucepan, barely cover them with boiling water, add one-half teaspoon of salt one teaspoon of butter, and let rook till the beans are tender nnd the water almost evaporated. Now drain and quickly stir into the hot vegetable four tablespoons of finely chopped peeled onions which you have sauted in three tablespoons of butter till light brown and fairly tender. Serve at once. These "onion od" beans are delicious. Tomorrow—Answers to inciiunes. overallYare in fashion You don't have to bo bark to Uu larm to hear tho appealing WTlta Hon. "Come en out Into thc garden, Given the right togs and any little bit. of garden, even If on .^ roof, and you can get al] the health alvlng effects of "Maud Mullerlns " Certainly soma of this season ciopa of tricky .garden togs :irc enough to make any girl go farm- ette. Overalls are the accepted fashion But auch overalls! Old fashioned farmers would have thrown up then hands and fainted away It anyone had told them a few years ago that glrla would be wearing plaid pink and black overalls with prctically transparent lacy weavo pin- shirts under them. Or black linen over alls with no ahlrt at all. ■ The garden overalls differ from beach pajamas ln that' they are slightly tighter In the legs. TIPS FOR HOMEWIVES Well-lighted . rooma -dp to make a home cheery aa well as. healthful und efficient. A closed, curtained sheK over the kitchen work table helps the house wife to save steps. Three hundred puje strain dairy and beef calves have been pur- chaaed through thc New Brunswick department of agriculture and dls Iributed among Hie It Calf clubs in various parts oi the province. The Hmman Sphinx by ELLIS PARKER BUTLER I," .LL T.X '•- i- s- '■■ -■ *■ •- '■"'- ___*: _* i-r|-< ■■i...LIX-i.lL__ 1NT-IXMKM XII (Continued) Well, bhe* my cats, I'm glad to know there was some good in the woman, anyway!" Simon Judd -exclaimed. "Did she make that will she was talking about, leaving the money to Amy?" Yes, and she was going to give Amy a fine sum when she married. We liked Bob Carter. It waa like ending with something clean after a lot of vileness to know we would leave these two when we went," Abner Dart 6ald. "It did not pay. Sime. She made a mistake, Ella did. She wasn't happy and I wasn't happy. John Drane's money did her no good and It did me no good. I'd have enjoyed life more just being a second-rate undertaker out there in Elverbank, burying eome old friend now and then, and going along nice and easy." Amy was weeping now, crying gently, and Bob Carter, sitting on the arm of her chair was trying to comfort her. Norbert, caughlng. came ta the door. He seemed to think Brennan was m charge c< the houae, for he spoke to him. "If you please. Mist. Brennan," he said, "George Flrmandlck haa jus' gone an' died all of a sudden an' Maggie Is star tin* to carry on mlghtly bad." Where ls she?-' Brennan asked. She's up in his room ovah the garage," Norbert Mid, "an1 ahe won't let nobody come up. She's got hold of a knife Bnd 1 reckon she's gone plum crazy." I'll be out there in a minute," Brennan said. "Have the two offl- era go out with you, will you? Hurry now! I Just want to ask Mr. Dart a couple of questions." Norbert hurried *iway, coughing s ho went, and Abner Dart made a gesture of despair with his hand and his face became sadder than ever. Last night," Brennan said, "w-hen Carter herc went through the 11 brary, Dart, you said to Ella—to John Drane, if you please—some^ thing like 'Don't do it! I warn you not to!' or 'I'm against lt; remember what I say!' Something of that sort. What did you mean by that? were you warning your wife not i.o let Amv marry Carter?" "No," Abner Dart said hollowly. Oh, not that; never that I We both 'wanted that." "Then it wasn't over that you nd Ella Drane quarreled last night alter .Simon Judd went to bed." "You know we tjuarreled, then?' Abner Dart asked dully. We know it," Brennan aald. "Why did you not stay the night s had bee* arranged?" For a full minute Abner Dart did not answer and when he did it was n the voice of one talking in his leep. "I'm old! I'm old! And I'm tired A man can stand so much and then he can stand no more. I had thought she was UiroiiRh with her kllllni and that wc might have a •few years of pc^cc and gentleness before we died. But she told me there—In there, last night—that another had to die; another had come to believe she was a woman George Flrmandlck had. She told me last night that George must die before morning, and that was what I was begging her not to do. That wa_ why we quarreled. That whs why I went away lust night, 1 told her I was through with her—through -for ever." "Dart," Brennan demanded frharp- ply, "do you know who killed Ella Dart last night?" "No! I do not know!" the little man said, shaking his head. "If L kr\ew l would tell you. 1— One of the police officers interrupted this time, coming around the veranda, walking firmly on his broad soles "Brennan!" he said, motioning to the detective With a finger. "What is it Joe?" Brennan asked "The cook lady, Maggie Maney her name is, had a spell and -passed out up yonder in the chauffeur's room Juat now," the officer aaid. , "I don't know was ahe right In her mind or not but ahe was shoutln' that the dead woman had killed the chauffeur. Sh_ was shout- in' that the dead woman was mur- derln' all that guessed ahe waa a female, sir, and that last night she saw the dead woman—who was not >yet dead, you understand. Brennan—glvin' George aome drops, at which time thc cook was in the chauffeur's closet, I'm sorry to «ay. air," "And—" said Brennan questlon- Ingly as he closed his note book and dropping lt in his pocket. "And the laat words the oook shouted before she passed out," the officer said, "was to the effect that she had murdered this late John Drane, now known to be a female, usln' a knife as the implement, the object of the said crime betng re- venge, and tha crime beln' actuated by love and affection for the aald George Flrmandlck, now deceased." "Write all that down before you ] forget any of it, Joe," Brennan aald. "You'll have to give that to the j grand jury, possibly." He turned to Simon Judd. "I think that's our case," he said. "It's not much f«r us but it will I be a big story for the newspapers, T By the time It reaches Rlverbank I you ought to be quite a hero detective, Iludd." "If I nln't," Simon Judd aaldi placidly, "R won't be my lault."" THE END [The Beauty Box] j ■ BY Helen Foltett _j_______i___r__iisi_u ■ OU your finger nails; they'll feel better and look better. It Is fre4 quent washing of thc hands and general dryness that cause bang"! nails, break down nail structure! put painful gnashes In the fl«6h the nail base, dim that roacafc glimmer that should make fingcj sheaths attractive to thc eye. Um olive oil, lanolin, cold cream or 'I commercial preparation designed fo| the purpose of keeping finger nail* In tip-top order. Be wise in thd choice of toilet, soap. Dry handi thoroughly a fter washing. Business girls, jumping througll the activities of the day, should! make it a point to eat luncheon 111 some quiet, restful place and tm throttle the impulse to bolt thctw chow and bc on their way. A sandl wlch, a green salad anci a «lasa ol milk form - balanced meal. antal in camp to 64 Scouts divided ltto six troops. I The Trail and Rossland boys wem be settling down quite well and Iivlng as good a time as the Nelson jouts. The Trail Pioneers aie con- ructlng a bridge across the creek, hlch will soon be completed. On Wednesday seven Nelson Scotts ent to the United church basket cntc at Laska mountain, and were rought home by Rev. George Kln- In his launch, the Broadcaster. [Stocks of dehydrated apples in e Okanagan valley have practical- exhausted. Only very email lounta are ln the handa of the ckers. Fretted Instruments . We. 1iht_ Gibson, Stewart, Serenad- er. etc. makes In rlces. ^Cootenay Music House 804 Baker SI.. .Nelson. B. t. Phone 58,. Mlss Aloise Wragge, Mlas Louise Cunllffe, Miss Senate Fowler of Rlondel and Miss Gale T-iyior of Willow Point have returned from a two weeks' vacation spent camping I at Woodberry creek. • • • Mrs. W. O. Rose entertained at an informal tea recently st her home on Vernon street honoring Mrs. John Oliver of Vancouver, who '« the guest c.' Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Oore street. Mrs. Hvse waa assisted by Mrs. C, V, Gagnon. who poured tei. and by Mrs. Walter C. Kettlewell, who served. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp. Hoover street, and their daughter, Mlsa Dawn, ha\> returned from Ainsworth where they have spent the past couple of weeks holidaying. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Mill street, motored to Metaline Falls yesterday where they met their daughters. Mlas Lillian McDonald of the staff of St. Lukes hospital. Spokane, who will spend a vacation herc, also by Miss Grace McDonald, who Is Just returning from a trip to Alaska. Orvllle J. W. Shugg. who has been ln hospital suffering from eye trouble, left Saturday morning for his home In Ontario. • • • Nelson Ball, Houston street, who has spent the past week in camp '■with the Boy Scouts, ha3 returned. Mrs. Gilbert Hartln, Vernon atree', has as her guests, her nieces, Mrs. George Bignali, snd Miss Helen Young, of Los Angeles, Calif., who arrived in Nelson Saturday by motor. E. W. King has returned from three weeks visit to Calgary, Banff, Rcvelstoke and thc west coast. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson have had as their guests at Willow Point Mr. Ferguson's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Percy McArthur at Los Angeles, Calif., who have returned home via Banff and Lake Louise where they will visit en route, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lowery, 815 Josephine street, have inken up residence in their recently purchased home, 411 Nelson avenue, Fairview. Mrs. A. Deildal and sons Bobby and Bud left yesterday for their home in Sydney, V. I. They were accompanied oa the trip by Mrs. Deildal'a two brothers, Arthur and Bobby Carlson, who are on a couple of weeks' motor trip. Miss Helen DeRousle of Edmonton who has been a guest at the willow Point home of Mr. and Mrs, A. Clyde Emory, has returned to her homc. John Daly of ymir paid a visit to town Saturday. Among visitors to thc city Saturday was Mrs, Turner Lee of Bonnlngton. W. R. Grutobe, manager of the Imperial Bank of Canada, hat. re turned from his vacation spent at Mirror lake. Mra. J- L. Purdy of South Slocau was a recent visitor to the city. Mrs. Price and children, who have been on a visit to the prairie, have returned. Miss Helen Qulnn of Harrop was a Saturday visitor In Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Llplnskl entertained recently at h musical house warming in their new home on Hendryx SCORES 69« TO BETTER WOMEN'S RECORD Mrs. Nat B. Lay of MapleWood, Mo., broke the world's record for women In the open archery tournament at the Mapiewood Archery club, St. Louis, Mo., when she turned In a score of 696. The. former record of 645 was held by Mis. Smith of New York since" 1928. Mrs.'Lay also holds tbe Mississippi valley women's archery championship. Refrigerators Preserve and save food. Perfect refrigeration safe-guards your health. Leonard Electric Refrigerators give safe economical and continuous service at small cost. S. M. P. Steel Ice Refrigerators, sturdy, perfectly insulated, durable. Look over our models. Hlpperson Hardware Company, Limited "Look for the Red Hardware Store" Phone 497 Box 111 "It's Safe Because It's Pasteurized'' Is Your Child Well Equipped? Modern life demands more than average alertness and vitality for success. Sec that vour boy or girl is well t equipped with a sound I constitution. A quart of milk a day is recommended I by eminent doctors and dietitians for every child. To be sure that your child gets the purest, and I most healthful milk, give him Curlew, because Curlew I Milk is Pasteurized. A phone call to 200 will start daily delivery ira- [ mediately. CURLEW CREAMERY PALM DAIRIES, Ltd. ICE CREAM BUTTER MILK ALL PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS and Observatory streets. ' Dancing and cards were enjoyed by a number of their friends. Solos were playci by Ernest Llpinkhi and Ben and Monteleonc. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Magllo. Mrs. Montelcone. Bcnardo Monte- leoue, Mr. aud Mrs. Bachman, Mrs. Mne, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hulne and son, Mr. and Mai, A. Tonlan, Mlaa Lillian Ionian, Mr. and Mrs. O. Cbaluk, Mr. and Mrs. Maska, Mr. Dereter, Mr. Godwin. Mrs. James Johnstone of the north shore and her daughter, Miss Alia Johnstone, have returned from a short visit to Spokane. Mrs. L. O. Appleton of Sunshine Bay, accompanied by l.cr mother and sister, who are vlMtlng there •_rom Winnipeg spent Saturday shopping In the city. Paul Lincoln returned Sunday night from a trip to the coast cities. Walter Crowther of the C. P. R.. who has been in Trail for thc past while, has returned. » * * William Lybarger of Vancouver, accompanied by his mother spent thc week end in Nrls_*n. Fred Leno has left by motov for thc Okanagan district. Mrs. A. O. Oeltaas, Victoria street, has returned from Spokane where she has beeu visiting *t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Orenfell. She was accompanied home by Mr. Oelinas, Miss Prlcilla and Elmer Gelinas, who motoroj down for her yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Manson, Houston street, had ai their week end guests Mr. Manson's niece, Mrs. E. H Howcll of New York city. Mrs. Howell was accompe nlcd on the trip by Miss M. A. Campbell, Miss M Feardude and Miss A Rowe, all of New York. They havc motored through Yellow Stone park and are now en route to Portland, New Orleans and Arkanwih. Mrs. Margaret Madden motored lo Kaslo yesterday where she attended thc Women's institute picnic. George Dozenbenrer or Harrop and his son, N. Dozcnbergcr spent Saturday shopping in town. Mrs. Fred W. Conway. Kerr apartments, left Saturday via thc Great Northern for Portland. Ore., where she will hpend a holiday, W*t Jessie McDonald left Saturday morning for Missoula after spending the past (aw weeks In tiie city the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. J. A, McDonald, Mill street. Miss Frances Chapman. Baker street, has returned from three weekh' visit ia Vancouver, Victoria Courtenay and Rcvelstoke. While in Courtenay Mlaa Chapman was the fueet of Mr. and Mrs. Irv, R. Cuth- beM, nnd In RevC-stOke (.he vlftttd Mr. iind Mr*, Jimes Jamison. Arthur Boyce has returned from a vacation spent at tie coast. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Green, Willow Point, have as their guc*L their daughter. Miss Kathleen Green, who h in training at thc Vancouver General! hospital and la home on furlough, Mlsa Margaret SmiW.e spent Ih. week end _. the home of her father in Procter. • • * Mr-. W. J. Grove, Terrace apart ments, has had as her guest Miss Rachael McMillan of Saguinah Michigan, who left Saturday morning to visit in Sllverton at the homc of Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Donald Bunyan. Carbonate street, returned Saturday from Thrums where he has been spending tha pas' week with David Scott at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chalmeis. Rev. Clyde Harvie ot Procter paid a visit to town Saturday, Mr*. J. Polosky of South Slocan spent Saturday shopping Io. the city, • • * Mrs. Arthur Scott Lauder, her two daughter*, of Queens Bay, paid a visit, to Nelson Saturday. Mlta Christina Davidson spent the week end at South Slocan with Mlas Myra Humphry tee Hugh UiddJeton of Cedar point waa among those shopping ia town Saturday. Mra. K. Popoff of Slocan City waa a Nelson -visitors Saturday. wa. recently the guest of honor at a bridge party giVen by her sister, Mrs. Roy L. Hood. Fourth street, Fairview. Miss Margaret McLc-ul won the honors or the game and the Invited guests included Mrs. H. B Peebles, Miss Helen Humphy, Miss Margaret McLeod, Mrs. j. D. Notman, Miss Louise Peebles, Mrs. Oeorge M, Benwel. Miss Eileen Dili Mrs. Harold II, Hinitt. Mrs. W. t Corry of Victoria, Miss Carmen Horton. Mrs. H. N. MacLean. Miss Ruth Coles, Mrs. Douglas Cummins, Mrs J. A. C. Laughton, Mr3. T. Clark, Mrs. Louis Choquette und Miss Evelyn Wallace. Mr. and Mr?. A. Willey of Mon- nington and their dn tighter and son Ruth and Allen motored to Nnkuep yesterday. Mr. Johns of the customs M Nel way and "his nephew paid a visit to town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Swanson and their little daughter Beverley Ann have left for Vancouver where they will visit Mr. Swanson's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Mike O'Donnell, of Ncnd cl'Oreille t-pent thc week end in the city. Mis* Gladys Gammon returned Saturday night from her vacation spent tn Revclstoke with her parents, Mr. »nd Mrs. E. Ga_nmon a former Nclsonitc. Mrs. Archie Murray or Grand Forks is spending a few-days lu tuc city. Mrs. Harold Lakes and Mrs. W. J. Gro\e left by motor Saturday morning for a few days in Spokane. Mrs. James B. Curran and daughters Betty and Kathleen returned Saturday from Grand Forks where they have been visiting Mrs. Cur- ran's parents, Mr. and ott*. F. D. Gordon. Mrs. H. H. Currie and ion Ian. who have been apeuding several week., in Victoria with Mi_. Curries parents, Mr, and Mrs. rhomas McDonald, formerly r," Helton, returned hjnc Saturday merit. Itlta Lillian Dunn of Grand Forks visited frlenda in to^u oar the week end. Social Events of Trail City THAIL, B. C, August 2 — A quiet wedding, highly interesting in Trail, was solemnized at the Blessed Sacrament church of Hollywood, Cal., when Marcella. third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mussatto of Hollywood, was united in marriage to Antonio Lauriente of Trail, eldest ion of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lauriente of Trail. Rev. R. T. D. Bpenr- man performed the ceremony. The wedding was a complete surprise here. The bride was attended by her sister, Angeline Mussatto Htr brother Michael supported the groom. Mrs Lauriente had resided in Hollywood for 10 years. Previous to that she resided with her parents at Phoenix and Kelowna A brother was well known as a hockey player. Mr. and Mrs. Lauriente have taken up residence at Victoria street and Pine avenue. * • * Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Hendry arc spending a vacation at Robson ■ as guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. iForteath at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs C. J. Thorndate and family are holidaying at Kootenny Bay. Mr. and Mis. O. H. Nelson anJ children leave today for their aummer home at Nelson, Mr. Nelson will spend two weeks on vacation and Mrs. Nelson and family will remain a month. Mrs. G. A Burton and daughter Margaret returned to Robson after a few days at their homc here. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hopkins aud family arc on holiday at South Slocan. Mrs. Charles A .Newman and her daughters Grace and Geraldlne left this morning for a vacation In Nelson. • * * Mrs. J.'Beech, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. G. Hill, Bay avenue, for the past week, left yesterday for her home In Cranbrook. She was accompanied by her little grand-daughter Shirley, who will spend a month as her guest. • • • Miss Mattle Young and her .later Tina left Saturday morning by car on a holiday trip to Vancouver and other points at thc coast. • * ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCallum and daughter Jean are on vacation at Balfour. Miss Mabel V, Furnsworth, Miss Grace B, Kendall, Miss Ella Van Brunt, Miss Marjorle Willhorte and Miss Edith Lowry of Spokane left Saturday for their home after few days lu Trait, Miss Mary Duncan left Saturday evening for a vacation at the coast. William Huddart of Grand Forts has been spending a few days Trail last week. Mrs. R. C. Crowe and family \y.ve, left for their summer home ti Kootenay lake James _-Yrri_, accompanied by Mrs J. T. Woods, M is_ Anne McLeod of Winnipeg, Harris and N. Wood: motored to Nelson Hnd Bonmngion Thursday. Mrs. Odic and _on. Fred Odle. returned Saturday from a holiday trip to Spokane, Seattle and other points at the coast. Mr. a nd Mra. W. H. Taylor a nd Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. King arc camping at Tatty*, » * * II, W. llankln is spending t week-end at Willow Point, where Mi;*. Hankie is aummerlng, P. J. Hughe* left Thursday for his homc in Fernle, where he ' spend two weeks on holiday. Harry Trehbct of Trail week end In the city. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Horton Iff, latt evening to spend two Malta the j vacation at Vancouver and other 'coast cities. William McDonald who Is en route tc motor. It spending town. of w'rinbrook, thc coast by . lew dayu In Miss Helen Murphy, Kerr .'-part- men ts. had at her week end, nuc_t, ICJaa Ethel Rcichii or Trail. Miss Marguerite (Mike) Adat.is ol Vancouver, formerly of thc Nelson high school teaching stair, la expected in Nelson tonight to be the guest, nf Mr. and lln, Jame:, Mt> T ray or. tea * L D Baton, I L Wheeler. D P. Rayet, E. H. Leonard and J. E. Butler of Waisburg, Wash., and _1m W. G. Shiihan oi" Walla YValU. nirive-i in Nelson laat e ven Ing and leave this morning for the Cork Province mine near Kw'o. where they expect to dn some fishing, • * » Evans WttaOfli barrjeter, \ <■■ ]■ ror, bat returned to the coaat city -ftc:' spending two weeks' vacation c-, the homc of hu parents, Mr. aiid Mra. w. F, Wasson. R, C. Crowe ano family ot Trail nr* holiday ing up tlic W«6 Arm nt Four Mile. Miss Peggy WMtchou-C. Jack Toul- son. Leslie Fielding and Arthur Lumber t, were tbt guests of the Misses Nancy, Kathleen and Jane Nisbet at their summer homc Mimi Lake on Sunday. Miss Manr Matthews nnd MlM Asnta Hay returned Saturday [nHii ■a holiday In Spokane. • t w .lames Ferris and Harry Fern left by motor Saturday via 8po kanc for thc coast for a vacation. Miss Vlda Swanson end William Swanson, who have been holidaying for two weeks at the coast, return"d Saturday, accompanied by Mlaa Rib bard of VtOCOUVtr, who Will be tin gUt i ol Mr and Mra. E. Swanson for a vacation Mr. and Mn Waiter Brady will ppend tiic next two weeks at Willow i Point. r Ptrtrldffl returned Friday afternoon from Spokane. mmmmmKmmMmmmammMMmtuMmnWu^^ C^Mea^hers^D 607 Baker St. Phone 200 Store News WARM WEATHF.R WEARABLES AT NEV/ LOWER PRICES EVERY ARTICLE IS THIS SEASON'S BUYING AND THE BEST OF THE LATER STYLES. SLEEVELESS SUMMER DRESSES Another reduction on the balance of these dresses... They arc all new arrivals. Made of Canton Crepe, Rajah or Printed Pongee. White, Kggshcll and Pastel shades. Sizes 13, 15, 16 and 20. ALL ONE PPvlCE $6.95 EACH. 'MISS LOS ANGELES' DRESSES Smart Tub Frocks for street wear or beach wear. These come in printed liroadcloth or Batiste in a range of styles. Sizes 11 to 11. ?2.95 EACH. PURE SILK HOSE Holeproof Hose of pure thread silk. Full fashioned Chiffon or senii- service weight. All the best colors. Sizes 8 1-2 to 10. iHi.oo thl: pah:. WOMEN'S JACKETS DRESSES Lower prices on the balance of our jacket frocks, These arc extremely smart and well tailored. They come in sleeveless styles with matching or contrasting long sleeve jackets. Materials arc Canton Crepe, Flat Crepe or Silk Pique. White and pastel shades. Sizes it to 20. ALL ONE PRICE TODAY— ?14.fKi EACH. PRINTED CHIFFON DRESSES A few only Chi Tion dresses left and these go at worthwhile reductions. These are of the smartest stylos shown fchia season. Made of lhe better grade Chiffon and fit perfectly. A range of atyta and patterns. Sizes {■• to '■>}>. Regular price $29.50, SALE PRICE 923.50 EACH Regular price $80.50, SALE PRICE JS-J1.50 EACH. Regular price $49.50, SALE PRICE #39.50 EACH. fagfflgffi^TgM»*^^ aai«__?aitW« have vlt-ited at Harrop, balmo and Ymir. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brown ot. Fruitvale were visitors In the «ily Friday aUcrnoon. • * a) Mrs. W. Barclny ol Fruitviite was a City vlMtor Friday. Mr. and Mr?. O. J, WUnon ind son left Saturday lo holiday ri Nakusp. Mrs. H Halt, tnd bm Kcnnetn of Fmitvalp vert \ifltlor_. In Trill yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Davles of Fwltvalfl wo% tn the city Friday vlalttng Mr Davir;,, who is a patient :it Trail* Tadanac hospital. Mrs. Percy Palmer and daughter June of Rowland wOTt visitors .n Trail Wednesday. Mr:.. Alfred Jobtiaon Itfl Ftiaoi* tor Vancouver to Hilt h« daughter, Mlti Erii-a Dorii tfohnaon, Cruickshank Hack From Motor Trip to (he Capital [napector ^'n^-h^.» Crulck hank.com- manding "H" division ol the nro- vinnai -vMirr, returned to Nelson Bunchy evening rrom ■ l i d< notoi :rip io western polnl:. of hi* division nnd to Vencouvw torta. Mr. arrl Mrs. Kellofg. Idaho. Trull Prldiy, R r. Rand) of wera vial ton in Mi', and Mra, W. ,' (tutled|_ nd Wat Otltrudi Rutledge havi ,-*- turned irom a visit to retatlva. at, Moyle and Cranbrook. u • * Leonard Batley i.s st thc home of his parents. Mr. and Mr_i. J. BaL- ley, of South Slocan. rBAILITGH \RK TO UTtMi COMBS TION TRAIL. B, C. AufiUbl. t*~~W, A Portecnia. praeJAe&t at Trail Rotary ' omptOlad by Mrs. Porte- uu*-*. will letVfl tins evening for Bell um ha in. when he will attend Hi*- anaual conference or presidents .md secretarial of the rotary clubs nf CHttrtet No- 1. notary International. Visit the famous Canadian Pacific mountain resorts Banff and Lake Louise Mr. and Mrs. G. \V. Wadds haie |! been spending a few (Ufa ss fuatti nr Mrs. Charles Brett at her summer home at Kasio. Miss home Jessie McDonald, jn furlough from who Is Misoula, Mcdonald inquest again postponed; wire for report Owing to (he non-arrival cf unv icport from Victoria on the anal • yels ordered, of the stomach of Alex McDonald, the Piapot, Si&fc.. resident who died In h!s room at tbe Queen's bottl 10 days ago, the Inquest into McDonald's de.'h, which was to have be*n resumed Saturday alternoon. was further adjourned, to Tuesda y A wlr» has been eent to Victoria asking what has happened la connection with the order. TORONTO, Aug. 2 (CP)—After a week (-pent lo discussing the policy of their organization and the problems of modern youth, delegates to the world conference c-f Young Men's Christian associations adjourned tonight to meet again in Cl.ve- land on Tuesday, August 4. Mlaa Doris Johnson left Thuraday lor a vacation at the home of her tistcr. Mrs. E. Oray, at, Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. McDonald ;->;; last evening for points on Kootenay lakr. where they will tpend a few weeks on vacation. ¥ • « ' W and Mr*. A. C. Archibald and family and Mr snd Ma W K, Fox and family are hol'daving at Frultvale. H, Shepherd has returned from the cossf, where he has be-In on vacation. Trail News of the Day TRAIL HODSES AND LOTS ni- aurance. Notary. J. D. Ander- aon. TtfU. (63o7l BLACKSMITH SHOP CONSUMED BY FIREI ROSSLAND, B C . Aur 3 ' r^ breaking out about Saturday night destroyed the blacksmith shop on the historic Stlc_e mine property ut thc foot of Spokane htreet. The head works of the mine were only MVed with Brest, difficulty. Two .streams of water, some 1200 tec of how being brought into use, HfN played effectively on the fire. Estimated lots was tentatively placed at *_0<). lhe cause of the fire Is not known. Kor a number of years the Stlcze mine has not been used. It was being occupied by 11. Von Alt man as a residence. Miss K HlU Nelson yesterday. waa a visitor In Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson have had le their guests their "f»n- In-lAw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. McCormick and family of Van- t.uiui While in thla district 'iity Plumbing - Heating Phone 169 for prompt and experienced work on jour piunin- lng end healing requirement., NELSON PLIMBINO « HEATING CO. CEO. BRANT Summer Tourist Fares Effective May 22 to Oct. 15 Return Limit. October 31, 1931 GO (ut *■* the world's «reair*t travel ■TtiCBl . ■ - special summer tires (a all point* ii? (ainiiin nn*t tlie 1 n.led States. A A»y light ride) thinugh tin* m underfill -Catifidiaii Rockies, with atnp-nvere at nil points of intereat. I'erfert service throughout. Hound Trip lore* Ma-alt-sal - Torontu- - Na-W ^ tirk - '.IHr__n. . I Mr.,it - - Rnolon - - Si. John - -ami. in , III. 'HI w..ie 109.12 Hiitif.i - - - 9UT.-M Mliiit*4p_>lu 75.60 st. Pad - - 7S.M si. UnU - - avse Ptlfl_rirl|.h,« at-hiujlon Omaha - - - K.V8S 81.SS Fares to othur points un request Sleeping, eompari ment, and eomparttuent- observation ears of the most modern and luxurious typei through service; dining car providing thc cuisine for which the Canadian Pacific is famous. Full itinerary tsrrai ltd anal iffvjtratarf Utaratw* supplied by any Cmnnd,o-. Pmeifle Aftint. or writs J. S. (ARIL--. DM. l'augr. Ajt. Nelson. B. C. Canadian Pacific ImnttHinti VncMe Kit nretu TVsra.I*ri' t h«t.iiaa. __ THt Ml.SON DAILY N-WB, J.ELSON, Site JMwm laUtj News Published every inotning except bunduy by News Publishing GPtt* puny, Limited. Nelson, B. C. Member ol Canadian Press leased wire news service Advcittb.n^ rule cards And A. B. C. Matemcnts of circulstlon mulled on requeu, or may be seen at tlie office or sny advertising agemy recognized by tho Canadian Daily Newi-pipcrs' Association. By mail SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in advance. Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation. MONDAY, AUGUST a, 1031 Mr. Lloyd George It is evident from the dispatches from London that the operation which has been performed on Mr. Llovd George was much more serious than the public realized when the first announcement of his indisposition was made. It will lie learned with gratification, however, that at this writing thc distinguished statesman seems to be holding his own and maintaining his strength. But it is obvious he is not yet out of danger. A delicate operation at 68 years of age naturally is a severe shock to thc system, says thc Victoria Times. There is no indication, incidentally, that the reduction of the British Liberal party to a condition of comparative omnipotence in parliament has had anv effect upon either the health or spirits of Mr. Llovd George. On the contrary, he often has seemed in hia element as the leader of the party in possession of thc balance of power, able to keep the MacDonald government in office, or bring about its downfall, and about which the principal opposition led by Mr. Baldwin can do very little until more can be persuaded to leave the official Liberal camp and cross the floor to the Conservative benches. So far there does not seem evident any burning desire on the part of the majority of Mr. Lloyd George's followers to transfer their allegiance to Sir John Simon. The illness of the war-time premier recalls a number of outstanding incidents in his colorful career in public life. Many will remember how at the end of the last century he denounced the Salisbury government's Boer war policy, took the public platform, and was roundly abused by hostile audiences, only to become the inspiration of the nation in thc dark hours of the Great war. For it will ever be said of Mr. Lloyd George that when he became minister of munitions in 1915, he realized that only by heroic efforts could the wheels of production be speeded up sufficiently to provide the support for the men in the trenches of which they were so sorely in need. So he set about his task with all the vigor that had characterized his somewhat stormy political life to that date. He took all the advice he could get, conscripted all the best brains in the country, and put the whole of his dynamic personality behind them. Later, to the office of prime minister he took this reputation for getting things done, and thereafter, until the end of the war, it was he who very largely kept up the spirit of the nation, while his breezy optimism, even when the clouds were darkest. was similarly a source of comfort to the people of all the allied countries. No matter, therefore, how his political fortunes may have wavered in the meantime, nothing can detract from the great value of the l-rv.ee he rendered to the Empire. It will be remembered, too, that many prominent Britons who rallied to the support of Mr. Lloyd George in his coalition government only a few years before had regarded him as their arch-enemy. Had not his budget of 1909, rejected by the house of lords, produced the Parliament act which abolished the veto of the upper chamber in respect of financial measures'' Nor was it supposed that any of these men—many of whom were landed proprietors of great wealth—had forgotten the man who had declared war on the "idle rich" in bis famous Limehouse speech. But whatever their thoughts may have been, they recognized in the "little Welshman" the man to meet a crisis—and he met it successfully. One of the painful incidents of the post-war period unquestionably was the widening of the breach between himself and Mr. Asquith, first caused when Mr. Lloyd George became prime minister and accentuated by what many Liberals declared was his insistence on retaining a coalition government so long after the war, and after the special need for a political truce had disappeared. There followed the famous Carlton club meeting, which restored party lines and left Mr. Lloyd George and Mr. Asquith leading two Liberal wings. almost as bitterly opposed to one another as wen: Liberals and Conservatives before the war. The healing process was not very successful. Although Mr. Asquith and Mr. Lloyd George sat side by side when the first Labor government took office,' the former nominally the leader of the reunited party, some desertions bad taken place—and political memories, as is well known, are notoriously long where feuds are concerned. Now. as be lies on his bed of sickness, Mr. Lloyd George is forced to contemplate the possible effect upon the future of the party he leads the defection of Sir John Simon and half a dozen others may have. Even though he may regain sufficient strength to lead what is left of his wing into another election battle, (here is little prospect of his assuming the position which bc filled with such conspicuous ability when his country most needed unafraid leadership, In memory of those years, however, if for no other reason, his sppedy recovery will be hoped for by his political friends and opponents alike—and by thc world generally. Flo Ziegfeld has cooled his New York theater to an exceptionally low summer temperature so that his sev- entv beauties "will look fresh and gorgeous as when they were plucked." Anyway, that is an improvement over the "hot mamma" idea. A California rancher grafted an almond tree with peach, apricot, nectarine, prune and plump slips, and today all of them are bearing. That is one kind of grafting that doing the southern U. S. State no harm. Even though the punishment may seem excessive, it can't be denied that the appropriate place for the road hog is the pen. Divorce of Zbyszko, former wrestling champion, suggests there was too much tabasco in the Zbyszko menage. ^^^^^^^^^—^—^—*,mmMM*,mmmmm**m*tt'** Feen and Heard in NELSON (By J B. C.1 Automobiles aiwi automobile drivers are common ta^tHs -for conver- ntlen :!ic.--c days We hear that such I and such a car ir- the bunk. It nay be a gas eaten it may be an oili burner; it m*y not pull, un t it ony| not do hundreds of (rings tl-aL automobiles are t-uppoeed to do. Another fcftke ot car Is lulled M the! best :n ihr land. SUe has pep and | climbinu; power and in light on gasoline, etc. Automobile.') are always I Rood conver&Htion among people | who own or drive autos. In npe. Thtrc arc clu* ■■:■■ who drive eg 'arcfully -'.aya bumping j inio .-uinethiiig or somebody. Theiel are drivers who care not for then own auto, or for those of others on t .e road. There ure road hog.*; speeders; law breake's; nnd hundreds or other kinds of drivers. Wc hue .teen them all and know thi Well, I have a |tt.*3 yarn about an huW driver and about perfect con-1 uol of an automobile. On Friday afternoon while walking up Ward street from thc post office I pa.shed the alley between the post office and the Medlnd Art* building.] I wbs wearing s itlfl straw hat, A gust of wind came statsf, ind before I could say Jack Robinson my boater was a sailing acres! thc mad. it rolled on right Inta thc path ot a passing car. A big car at that. 1 said "goodbye hat". The h»v sped en. The .iuto sped on. The hat went under the car tn direct path of the rear wheel. The car stopped. The hat wis salt, The rear wheel waa within a half Inch of running over H. The hat free, it moved under the car and stopped under the other. rear ■wheel. The car remained motionless. T walked over, retrieved \ said lid. thanked Dr. D. w. laaeKey for his excellent driving ability,; conned the lid and walked up the! street amid the hoots and laughs '• ot numerous people who hart seen! the incident. But, at. that had I \m\\ the hat I would not have been out) much, it was a bat that someone left In a restaurant lor me after departing with mine. * * * Two spinsters were disc us.*-ins; men "Which would you desire most In your husband, brgtus, wealth M appearance?" asked one. "Appearance," .-napped th'1 Ol I I "and the sooner the better" WHa4T"DeTYOU THINK? Would Paint Boat — MONDAY MOHMNO. Al'OtST 3. IM*!" Auction and Contract ' Bridge By Ilia Horld'a UadllK Authorllr, Mil Ids c uo__ A HARD GAMP TO WIN SRI f 10-4-3-2 ♦J-10-9 ♦Q-J-10-7 7PT ♦ 1-7+3 ♦6-4-2 isw t — SUWH 'i AA-K-8 H-aol THAT BODY OP YOURS By JAMES W. BARTON THE FAMILY DOCTOR CONTRACT BRIDGE By MILTON C. WORK "Official" Expert Explains Stand On Points in Bidding Controversy M>\ Work Discusses Proposition Thai No Trump Nrrcr Should Br Hid Originally With a Hand Thnt Contains n Suit-Bid — Citfi> Specific Example With the above hand the auction bridge bidding would be: South one spade followed by three passes. The can tract bidding would be: South three upadee, north four spades. Tlie plsy at both games would be the same. In duplicate game only three out of 17 tables played the hand correctly. The incorrect play of the declarer was to win west's Initial club lead and then lead a trump. West won and led a second club which south won and exhausted tho adverse trumps. Played in that way the declarer lost one club, one diamond, one heart and one trump, nnd con- fluently failed to go game. THK (ORRECT H.AY The declarers who played thc hand orrectly saw. after winning the first dub trick, that game can be m*de only by finding the king of hearts In the east hand and leading a small heart from dummy while still having a trump entry ln that hand, Conse fluently a small trump was led lo trick 2 which was won ln dummy, and then a small heart led from dummy. East captured tbat trick with the king and led a second club which south won and led lhe queen of hearts. After that south led a second trump, west took the trick and of course cashed his good club; but dummy still had a trump entry io get in and cash his ace of hearts on which south discarded his losing diamond. In that, way only three tricks were last and game was won. m_____________________________mmi ARTICLK ____________________________________ On Monday and Tuesday of thlH.,lIlu«tratlons sre imaginary ind are Houses in Nelson Tidy Up Waterfront To the Editor of The Nelson Dally Newa: Sir; Permit me to make a suggestion through your valued columns. When approaching the waterfront, and looking at the ttflto of dilapidated looking shacks which comprise the boat houses of the boat loving peoplr of MtlMa, and the much ndvertiso.i Kootenay Launch club, the memory flashed across my mind, of other launch clubs, of other beautiful, and picturesque waterfronts, in other parti of the world. I We could liave the sine here, what more beautiful scenery than our river and our mountains. If a boat owner loves his bout, h- most of them do. why not give her decent looking berth, it every boathouse owner would give his boat- house a coat of paint, we would have a wonderful looking watcrtr tit. and when strangers come looking for the Kootenay Launch elub, and Rowing club, they would be thrilled, with tho sight of a nlce bright; collection of well kept boathouses Instead of the t-hock of tha present Condition, One would imagine that there Is I good proposition fo;- three or four of our unemployed enterprising young fellows. Why not go to the wh snd get », price on ouuidc paint lit does not have to be an MpftDalVfl paint land then find out the boat- house owner.-.' nanus d very eu] thing to rioi and then figure on the job, the cost should not bc more thn n any owner cf a boat- house, would be glad to pay, if [lie proposition wtta figure-.! QUt reason- ably. Owner.-- oi boalhouses who refuted to do the pain tins thenuelv*_i oi have it done reasonably, should be attended to hy the "City Be.utKul •Mnmittec* of the Nelson city council, or thc powers that hfl The city council, or Hie Launch club could do a lot u they would only tike the matter up, before Americans come over to our regatta. Trusting I have not taken up too much of your valuable D A ACTON Kelson, b C , July 31 week ' explained the reasons whi'h made thc creation of en official system of contract brUU_ btddini advisable, md told my readers who the frainera of that gyttem arc Today and during the Itet three days or the week i shall describe the types ol bidding which UM offlcUl system support* and rejects. Tlie three teatune of eorne popular systems bo whim UM creators ol the official eyettno bavo s*eu fit to take exception arc; tl) tho propoeltlwn that no trump never should bc bid orlllnatiy with a hand thnt contains e hiiit bid: (2) the proposition that three email cards ol the *uit ihr partner ho* hid never w«r*nl I raise ol that Wit; <3) the absence of un "mirrniediatc" two-hid. These three propositions will bc considered In order. rm; INITIAL Bt ll BIO All the members of the council unhesitatingly concede the innumerable advantages uf makln« an initial suit hid. cither major or minor, and either four-card oi longer, With many typM of hands amply strong enough to Justify a no trup p bid; but they have been unable to reconcile -with their ideas the doctrine that no irump should alweya be ignored, tegWdMH Of the and distribution Of tho lnnd. If an original suit-bid is h possibility. Distribution, preponderance of major strength, unstopped suits, etc., Often make n sun-hid much sounder than ti no trump, but. unless Mm "never" m proposition bM i-'1 trump, but tbtS band ah.o COntdlKB a btddsbla diamond suit, it south were obliged to bid one diamond north would pass and south would have the pleasure o* plftgll declaration '-,' cm* diamond, eon)* blned hinds capable of producing s sure gi-me snd probably extra tricks. at no trump. To Cirry the examination Itirthcr, suppose ine north and south binds to bc; 018-6-5-1 vK-7-2 ♦ 10-4-2 *0-8-5 _ 1 j| Oaam -1 1 SOVty sa-q-j SMI ♦ A-Q-5-3 . *A-J-9 2 You are reading from time to time that this is the age of specialists that the old family doctor is passing away. Now there is no question but that a specialist studying the one ailment day after day, month after month, snd year after year, ls going to know a great deal more about that ailment than the family physician. This must be admitted. But did you ever stop to think that knowing the ailment is not really as important as knowing about the patient. A farmer will tell you that the sou must be of a certain kind to grow certain seeds properly. Similarly with these bodies of ours; there Is a great difference between the way one body handlo an ailment, than does the other. I have spoken before about two chums, sleeping n barracks in ad* Joining beds taken down with in- II1M COWUNI IN (ANADA In comment on the finding of Commissioner Peter White, K. O.. that there exists in the motion picture industry in Canada a combine in restraint of trade, th«» managing director of Famous Players Canadian Corporation Limited, remarks that he does not see where his company is injuring the public Interests The answer to that re- ark li that 93 per cent of the stock of his company ts owned by a foreign corporation, which thus M- OUJte an exclusive an exclusive or dominant position ln practically every town and city ot over 10,000 population in Canada, and has in its power ihe dictation to • large extent of the films which Canadians are allowed to see. That alone would be sufficient to put in question the situation as to film distribution ln thla country. But. the commissioner goes further and definitely states that operations or the combine hare been detrimental to the public lor three reasons: The cfist has been enhanced; large sections of the public have been prevented seeing pictures whUe still fairly new; Famous Players and its affiliations have been given an undue advantage over Its competitor exhibitors and over the public generally in Canada. It is disturbing to discover that stock-pooling srrRngcment, of which the ostensible object was to Ipad the public to believe that Famous Players was a Canadian controlled company, was in fact for semiring in option on pictures produced by a United States corporation. Also one of thc Canadian trustees under this agreement ls 1. W. Klllam. under whose Mo.itienl proprietorship the Mail and Empire has assumed a self complacent role as monitor to Toronto and custodian of lie civic virtues. Toronto Telegram. TEN YEARS AGO (From The NcImjii Dally News ol August 3, 1HM> W. A. Cameron, superintendent of the Rambler-Csrtboo mine, and Mrs, Cameron, arrived In thc city yesterday from New Denver. A proposal has been made to tbe city fathers for the erection of a temporary bandstand on Baker street on the vacant she at thc corner of Baker nnd Stanley streets. » • • John Forbes, an old time miner of the Big Bend country, arrived in the city yesterday from his claim on Cams creek, with a number of samples of gold, copper, and silver ores to be assayed. He Is Interested ln thc old Waverly property. s e * Mr, and Mrs. Neil S. Houston and family left yesterday for Princess Creek for a camping holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitch. fluenra during t he 1918 epidemic. later, one cured of his Influence, an the other passed away. What ts my point? ft ls certainly Important to knoi-ti all about an ailment, to make ill the laboratory testa and so forth! but lt is at least equally important to know the patient, know his family, know thc stock from whtcij be springs. A recent editorial calls attention to the old family doctor who says | Wendell Holmes' story who says, know the families that have a wa of living through everything, and know tpe other who have the tries] or dying without any kind of reason for it! The family physician learns tl know the Inborn tendencies of hif patients. A conscientious general practltlonj er will send one case to one iollst, and another case to anothel specialist, until some people get thf idea that all he does Is to dlstrl bute patients around to other doof tors because he does not know hu"| to treat them himself. Aa a matter ot ssc/rsr oPCOHrnoi. of/ron SHors\ \*\\OtR\ v/m By AL DEMAREE "Many golfers complain of losing Control of their club at the top oi their back swing," says Tommy Armour, winner of the British open this year and recognlssed u one ot the greatest iron players in the game today. "I find.'' continued Tommy, "that a firm grip with the little linger of the left hand at the top of the swing provides control of the club. This mental as well as physical sense of gripping with the little finger must bc maintained at tlmeb." 40,000 SEE YANKS, RED SOX pfYlDE TWO BOSTON. Aug. 2—A crewd of 40, 000. the largest to witness a balL game in Boston since the 1016 world series, saw the Red Sox and Yankees divide a doubleheader. The visitors took the opener, 4 to 1. while Wiley Moore shut out hta old team mates, 1 to 0, in the second. The first game started out es n pitching duel between Charlie Ruffing and Jack Russel, but the latter weakened tn the eighth, giving four hits and two walks. In the nightcap Moore and George Pipgras held the opposing batsmen to three hlte, the lone score coming in the eighth on singles by Sweeney and Berry and a muff at the plate by Jorgens, New York .... 000 000 031—4 11 0 Boston 000 000 010—1 S 0 Ruffing and Dickey: Russell, Kline, Morris and Berry. New York . . 000 000 000—0 3 1 Boston 000 000 Olx—1 3 0 Pipgras and Jorgens; Moore and Berry. TIGERS SHL'T OLT WHITE WOX AT DETROIT DETROIT, Aug. 2—Detroit Tigers fell on thc Chicago White Sox, their rivals for tail end honors In the American league .standings, Cor an 8 to 4 victory arid evened the current series at one game each, CHICAGO . ... 800 020 000—4 9 3 Detroit 013 210 lOx—8 12 3 Thorns, Caraway and Tate; Hcvlng and Hayworth. INDIANS WIN BOTH ENDS DOLBLEKEADER ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2—Cleveland Indians strengthened their hold on fourth place tn the American league race by conquering St. Louis Browns In both ends of a doubleheader, 9 to 4, and 11 to 9- Clevclanci 003 005 011—9 12 2 St. Louis ... 000 200 200—4 7 3 W. Perrell and Seweil; Gray, Coffman, Stiles >and Bengough. Cleveland . . 210 042 002—11 1!) 0 St. Louis 023 032 000— 0 10 1 Hudlln, Harder and Berg, .Seweil; Stewart, Kinsey, coffman and Ferrell. TORONTO-NEW WESTMINSTER CONTEST TODAY Rain Postponed Saturday Dominion Championship Soccer Match WINNIPEG. Man.. Aug. 2.— (CPt — Idle yeaterday when rain upoiled the famous old Carruth-jrs park pitch. New Westminster Royals and Toronto Scottish will resume their finsl aeries fcr the Dominion Footbail association championship tomorrow- afternoon before a holiday crowd expected to exceed 6000. A win for Royals will gtve the veteran Westminster club ita third OmmkUih title in four years. Beaten in the first aeries clash last Thursday, 2-0, Scottish must take two straight to capture the championship they won in 1921. The Toronto club has been unable to repeat In nine years of campaigning. TRAILlNilS DEFEAT SPOKANE Beat Sons of Italy 24.5 in an Kxhiblion Game: Ise Green Players SATURDAY BAH. New York 3, Boston 9. Philadelphia 1. Washington Chicago 0, Detroit 0. Cleveland 5, St. Louis 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 14-4. Kansas City 5-9 Columbus 7*7. Louisville 6-3. Toledo 15-0. Indianapolis 7-1. Minneapolis 6-10. Milwaukee 1.-5 MALTED MILKS The Best in Town WRIGHT'S CIGAR STORE Trail Tennis Club Advances in Play TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 2.—Playing In intense heat Trail tennis club clipped off the scheduled games on the week-end open tennis tournament. MK.VK CLASS "A" SINGLES D. K. McAlllater beat B. Coon. 1-6. 8-6. 8-6; c. A. Yolland beat H. D. Forward. 6-0, 6-3; J. J. ringUod beat A. M. Chesaer, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. W. B. Hunter beat H. Bayley, 6-0. 6-3; Oeorge Hamson beat W, Mcculloch. 61, 6-3; Joe MacDonnell beat J. Foeter, 6-3, 6-», 6-4; W. R. Cllth- erow beat Jamea Curtis, 6-1, fl-1; W. Roeenbloom beat A. O. Rellly. 10-g. 36. 6-J; T. H. Weldon beat r. E. Weldon, 6-3, 6-3; A. Gllflllan beat Eric winter. 6-1, 6-3. MEN'S DOIBI.ES Hawkins and Thompson beat Mc- Pherson and Corbould, 6-3, 6-3; MacAllliter and Bouchler beat. Foster and Curtis, 6-3, 6-3; Oray and Haylock beat Pennoyer and Smith, 6-3. 6-0; O'Reilly and Wilson bent Dynes and Winter, ,6-1, 8-6. LADIES- SINGLES, OPEN Mis* E. MacDonnell beat Mrs. r. Tucker. 6-1. 6-0; Mlas D. Anthony beat Miss E. Wise, 6-4, 6-1: Mrs. Bayley beat Miss P. Macdonald, 6-1, 6-3. MIXED DOUBLES. OPEN Humphreys and Mlaa Wiso beat J. C West and Kitchen, 6-3, 6-4; Arrowsmith and Mrs. Colls beat MacAllliter and Miss Wright, 6-3, 4-8. 6-3; Anderson "rid Mies MacDonnell Mai. T H. Weldon and Mrs. Wet- more, 7-6. 4-6, 6-1: Chesser and Mrs Chesaer beat Halllweli and Mlaa Ritchie. 6-4. 6-1; F. _. Weldon and Mra. weldon beat dltherow and Miss Freeman, 6-4. 6-3. LADIES' DOUBLES. OPEN Mlaa D. Anthony and Misa E Jllte-lo beat Mrs. Bayley and Mrs, COlK, 8>3, 6.3. 4-8. TRAIL. B. c. Aug. 3—Playing several ot thetr aenlor novices. Trill seniors today defeated Spokane Sons of Italy 24-5 In an exhibition gam*, Demore knocked out, two hom'rs while Morris got one. Demore r'.so hit lor a two bagger and Mollskey got a three and two bugger. Two pitchers were used on e:»ch te*m Surlano and Pupo striking out two men each for Spokane. Demore downed two men and Ro.s.. fhicc lor Trail. SHE Sons of Italy g r, ji Trail 24 jn LAWN BOWLING RINKS FOR THE MIXED TOURNEY The following are the rinks for a mixed doub!fn lawn bowling tournament lo commence here on August 5, in crcler of skip, third, aecond and lend. Thc draw to he | made ln a day or two, W. C. Chapman. & Brown, R. Wick and Mrs. A- Poster. F. Gedder. Mrs Q, WW*. J. Argyle, and Mrs. o. Taylor. E. Y Brake. Mrs. w. Thomoson, J. Romano and Mr?;, e. y. Brake p. coulter, Mrs A Wig*, G F Cunllffe and Mr*. C. Muunro. W. Chapman .!r., Mr.s. P. I. Wheeler. J. P, Morgan and Mrs A. Elliott. E, Penwill, Mrs F C- Rowley, A. F. James and J .C. Hooker. P. Bates, Mrs. A, Kraft, W B Melneczuk and Mrs. E. P. EdglnET- ton. R. A. Aldersmlth. G A. Metres, D. Eccles and Mr*. D D Mrl*en. A. Wigsr. T. Marsden, J, Simonds and Mlas G. Laughlon- J. Armstrong. Mrp. S. N. May. H. Allfn and Miss O. Wlgg. N. B. Bradley. A. Smith. W H Morgan and Mra. J. Anvil. J. Draper. Mrs. P. Coulter, p. Bate and Mm. L, M. W*ffer. J. Draper. Mrs. P. Coulter, P. P. Mra. C. BeHn^r. .1. A. Young. Mrs, J. Drarrr. W Brown and Mrs. C- Beltner. BERMUDA'S CRICKET TEAM DRAWS, McGILL MONTREAL, Aug t— Bermuda's cricket 'earn, beginning their tour of Quebec ano Ontario, drew ulth McOIll Cricket club Saturaiy at. tne conclusion of a two-day matci. On Saturday the visitors scored HIS for their first Innings and followed on, playing out time and scoring 133 for aaven wickets. The team lift satur- a»» for ■ Toronto where thay have gamea most of the week. LOCAL BALL NINE TAKES EXCITING EXHIBITION GAME Fort Wright Wash., Team Stages Fine Bally in Last Inning j I'LAV STEADY BALL THROUGHOUT GAME Richardson's Bunt Brings in Horswill for Winning Count - In the final Inning of an exciting baseball exhibition at the Recren- Hon grounds on Sunday afternoon the locals squeezed in a run to defeat a rort Wright, wash., team 7-0. The Nelson team led 6-3 up until the ninth Inning, when fori Wright players ataged a rally that netted them three runs, to tie thc score. The winning run for the local team was made on a Horswlll- chardson play. Horawlll first man to bat ln the last halt of the ninth, slammed out a three-bagger and acored on Richardson, successful hunt. The game was a fight from atart to the finish and wss featured by air-tight play on the part of the local nine during the flrat stage of the game, and by a pitcher's battle throughout While Haralson, the visiting pitcher, allowed 15 rrts, Kraft allowed the Fort Wright nine only five hits. Fort Wright players ware blanked the first two innings. Kraft sending down three of their batters In flr_ style In the second. Five Innings visiting players tailed to get on base while the Nelson players were stopped only twice. IIOKMU1,- GETS HOMER In tho third Inning the scoring was opened by the visitors when Qriffls tallied stealing one of the four bases In his circle of the diamond Horswill put ihe home team one up when he slammed out a spectacular drive to tlie center field for a home run and scoring Wallace. Haralson, the visiting pitcher, made the second home run of the day when he planted a long drive Into the left Held. The hall struck a rock and glanced off Into the brush on the left aide. Schumaker ln the right field was unable to find It until the man had scored For the Nelson team. Tommy Harrison nabbed everything that came into his territory, the left field, and for the Washington team, Nemeth at ahort stop picked some natty grounders out of the duat. Horswill and Schumaker were the heavy hitters for the afternoon. Two drives made by schumaker were, robbed by Halbert at first base, who pulled them out of the air ln an amazing style. Although fans were noticeably absent, the game lacked nothing of speed and thrills and the lew -who turned out In support or the team were given a real treat. E. _. Buchanan umpired the game tc the satisfaction of both teams. HBST INNING Fort Wright—Neldaba struck out. Hlgglns out. Olson at third to Glllett at first. Curtis grounded out to Glllett. Nelson—Horswill grounded out lo Neldaba Richardson out. grounded to Halbert. fachumaker out. NcUlii- ha ta Halherl •CCOMI INNING Fort Wright— Ncrr.tth. Porter olid Haralson struck out. Nelson—Glllett out, Grltfls to Halbert. Bay hit through second and third for a single. Olson out on fly to Orlftls In left field, and Bsy was caught In a hoi bcx between first and second OPENED l-CORIM. THIRD INMNG Fort Wrlght.-Oriltis sale when Glllett ran off first base to 6e.t slow arounder and could not gel back. Grttlls >tole second base, i under Wallace. Harlhert. out first, grounded to Kraft. went, to third and home for the first count on Goldstein's grounder to Krart. Goldstein was thrown out going to Onrt, Nelduha clammed out (Ire two-base hit bctwe"i> ■croud and third. Kiggins out on fly to Harrison m lift field. Harrison making |r«at run to get the ball. Nelson—Krjft out. srounded to Neldaba- Harrison tanned WallaM "Ingled to left field and came in en Ill's home run whleh DUi '""- 2-1. Horswlll's rtme to center field. eflv which was Lost to Diamond Sculls Winner B. C. Lawn Tennis Series Opens at Victoria Today V'CTORIA, Aug. 2— With a «l«ct entry li_t headed by Walter Martin. P.eglna. John Murio. San Prtnciaco Edith Crow. San Francisco, and Olive W&de. Toronto, tha annual Brltlih Columbia provincial lawn tennis criampi-^nahlps will get underway here tomorroj'. The majority of tbt players who competed in the Canadian championships at Vancouver thU poat week, will play here. Leading exceptions arc Dr. Jack Wrlg .t or Montreal, th_ new Dominion singles champion, Marcel Kainvllle. Montreal, who, with Wright, captured the doubles title, and O.Inert Nunns, Toronto, t.ngles flnaJU.. AMATEUR HOCKEY TRAVELLERS ARE TO BEJMKED Amateur Body Pans lo Halt Hockey Players Changing Residences FACED BOBBY rCARt't William O. Miller of the Bachelor** Barge club. Philadelphia. Pi>.. amateur single eculling champion of the United States, who loat to Bobby Pearce, Olympian and Diamond Sculls titleholder, In the aecond heat of the BlnRles at the Canadian Henley regatta at Port Dalhouile, Ont, Miller brut Ken Meyers of Philmlclphti in four lengths. Hla time was 7 mlnut*8, a and 3-3 second-;. WITH THE HOME RUN KINGS Homo runs Saturday; Vosmln. Indians, one. Home runa yesterday: Kress and Ooslln, Brownt; Simmons, Athletics; Ferrell, Indians; Verger, Mitchell and Jackson, Giants; Schulmcririi and Rlclibourg, Braves, Frederick. Robins; Cuyler, cubs; one each. Leaders; Gehrig, Yankees, 30; Ruth. Yankees. 38; Klein, Phillies, 23; Averlll. Indians, 20; Foxx, Aeth- letlcs, 20. League totals; American _-9'_; National 344. HARLOW GIVEN KAYO IN THIRD BY F. LENHART Nelsonite Floored Thrice Before He Goes Out for the Count SANDPOINT. Idaho. Aug. 2—(AP) —Fred Lenhart, 181. Spokane, knock. ed out Oeorge Harlowe. 183, Nelson. BrltiHh Columbia. In the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout here Saturday night. Lenhart floored th* Canadian three times before ntowlng him away. Johnny Ca^ebeer. 138. Mullan, unleashed a terrlffic punch to the stomach to knock out Red Vandei- vert. 138. Spokane, ig the lourtTi round ot their scheduled elght- orund semi-final bout, opened. "DUTCH" REUTHKR GOES, PORTLAND Yesterday tho big six standing changed considerably. Slmmona gained five points In the averages and Ruth lost five, holding the major league lead by only one point Orimm gained a point and tied Dav- i !or the National league **ad. Standing: O AB R H Pet. Ruth. Yankees ., 02 341 93 130 .381 Simmons, A's. 103 418 86 158 --J80 Webb, Red Sox 08 383 70 140 .366 Orimm. Cubs .. 93 330 42 116 .348 Davis. Phillies.. 82 262 10 91 348 Terry, Giants .. 98 396 72 130 .343 PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 2—"Dutch1 Reuther, southpaw hurler, released a lew days ago by thc _3eattl« Indians, now on the Tortland piiroll Thomas L. Turner, presides q| the Beavers, made t he announcement today. Reuther pitched f->r Portland many years ago Turner said the signing of Reuther resulted in the unconditional re- leaae of AI. Oould, signed recently aa relief pitcher. REGINA, Sask., Aug. 2 — Hinting that even the exr,*iiae ol 0 Dominion-wide meeting will not bt spared by the Canadian Amateur Hockey aa*oriatinn i> such -* ncfH- sary to halt thc practice of puck propelloM changing th?ir re*idenre every winter. President Jack Hamilton issued another statement regarding the existing situation o*i I t. e week end. Mr. Hamilton's general statement followa out whit he h.*s already decreed—tha: no pU.er will b« given a transfer until his case la investigated fully, hut it held extremely likely that a moating will bave to be held ceiore the hituut.jn la cleared up once and ior all. In an additional statement, addressed to all cm.leur hockey clubs In Canada, Mr. Hamilton emphatically states that, ln order to get any consideration from the parent body in the matter ot transfers, the clubs muse register the players affected with their branch secretary on or before August 15 and, in turn, these must be in h_s hand, befoic August 31. Here is the president's statement to the club: "To all umateur hockey clubs In Canada: "Amateur hockey cluba all over Canada are asked to submit io their respective hranch secretaries a Ilat containing the names of all players for whom they expect to obtain either club or branch transfers In order that these players might play hockey with their clubs next season. These lists will also show tne name and location of the clua with which each player last played. "The individual club, are asked to have these lists tn thc hands or their branch secretaries 0n or before August 15 next if they any consideration to bc given to their caaef. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE sliding Orifll-a aon one up. wsk a long owe. Rlch&rdaon hit cfiuelv by O'-ili'Is. t-ni'lUM INNINC. Pert -ffrtftbt—Cvrtlt funned math Mid porter flved out H takino: th, first hit and Olson the second. mond into the grass, where it waa lost. Orlftls hit to the right 1105(1 for two bags and Halbert made it three down when hr. lived out to Olson. Nelson—Horswill lilted one out to Gnftls. Richardson was sate on Ont on it center field hit bat WU lnrrei out on second when Bchumaker grounded safely to Neldab.i. Glllett struck out. EIGHTH INNINU Fort Wright—Goldstein walked anrl ,waa proceeding to second on an overthrow to first by Richardson, when he was nabbed at the base by Wallace, Schumaker having returned the ball. Neldaba hit a Texas leaguer for a single. Hlgglns flyed out to Olson and Neldaba went to second on a pass ball at the Plate. Neldaba scored on Curtis' two-base hit. Nemeth fanned. Nelson—Bay safe at first when Ha!beri. dropped Curtis' low peg irom third. Bay went to, second on Olson's bunt; Olson was thrown out by Haralson. KraK bunted out and Bay went to third. Harrison aafe on first when Haralson fumbled his slow grounder on the* third base line Bay scored a* Haralson hi- tempted to get the grounder. Wallace hit to Halbert and waa out. MNTH INMM. Fort Wright—Porter out Kralt to Glllett. Haralson hit a hot ground- Ot to Olson, who was unabi,. to hold It. and singled. Qriffls hit to Wallace, who loat the ball ln a pufi o( dust, and Haralson went to second and third. Haralson came in on a low ball to catcher and Qriffls pro ceeded to seeond. Qlllett, tost Hubert's line drive and Onftis went, io third. Goldstein, catcher, drove out a three-bag hit and brought m Halbert and GrlfflB, tying the i Nelson—Horswill got a fine hit Icr three bags and scored th nuig run on RicbardaWs aafi bunt, Thc game ended with Bo ona oul. Box M-or*1 ST. LOUIS ADDS TO LEAD BEFORE 42,000 PEOPLE Pittsburgh Scores Its Third Straight Shutout Over the Red Outfit Oakland 4-4, Ban Francisco 6-J, Hollywood 1-0. Seattle 0-5. -acramento 5-1. Loa Angeles 6-13 MtAslons 8-'.. Portland 5-8. H. FLYNN WINS LAWN BOWLING TRAIL, B C. Aug. 3.—In the finals of the Trall-Tadanac Lawn Bowling association on Sunday evening, H. Flynn beat E. F. Mclntyro, 13-18, Drawlng for the singles and doubles will be made Monday night. _Ne- IHT IS ROBRH* "M robbed NFLSON—Schumakc* -- Of : good hit when Halbert puUed "own nla hleh lln. drive »»? ™u^ Jim out. Olllelt out. Grltlls to NeidabH. lav and ^as.throwrx ^Jj.^ '££ Nemelh Bav and Griflls oul. Olson to bert out, Wol'acc to GUI-tit Nelson—Olr,on but. ^^^^^^^ Halbert. Kraft lifted one out to Haralson. HhitIsou sale when H*t- alson overthrew first, and he went to third when Wallacr potted oul ■ Tpxhs leaguer to center field. Hor_. will hit -through second [or a simile, hrlnalnK Harrison home and Wallace io third. HonttlU htole second dud Richmdson was out when Nemeth made a neat oirkup, throwing him out noina to first. MMM INNING Fort Wright—Golds! rnt walked and went to aecond when Neldaba uraunded out to Wallace. Harrison causht HiRglns' fly. Curtis went out, W»Un_e to Oillctt. Nelson—Schumaker lilt lor a two- banger to left field and went to third when Glllett repeated, B**y hit h. TexaK leaguer tn the center field, scoring fichu maker Hid bring- in? Cilllctt to third. Qlllett came In on an overthrow to third ba«e »nd Bay advance^ to third. Kralt. Harrison and Wallace all bunted out tu nn effort ti bring ln Bay. (VENTH INNINC I-'ort WriRht—ois--n made a tnekv t:aU-h. mining out Nometh. Porter out. Wallace to Glllett. Harrkon made a home run when tM b*U •■truck an oMtnictton In thi left left field deflected from the dta.- Fort Wright N'idfba, 3b . Hlgglns. cf . Curtis 3b ■ Hemclh. ss porter, rt . Humlson. P • Griffls. H Halbert. lb . .. Goldstein, 0 .. Totals Nelaon—■ p. ,- I 111, cf (ttchardaon, c Schumaker, rf Oillctt, lb .. Bay, u Olson. 3b Kraft, p Harrison ■ Wallace, J hy . ToUl .... ■ ab r h p'> 4 110 1 it n D \ 0 i l \ I) 0 0 •1 0 o 1 t ■: i i 1 16 1 4 I 0 I! il _. 1 i 1 0 0 5 <1 0 0 0 0 0 0 tl 5 24 TU 2 t.b r l! po ■• U7 7 15 27 12 1 PEARCE WINS IN SINGLES EVENT ST. CATHERINES Detcats Myers of Philadephia; Joe Wright Thud; Time Il Slower ST CATHEBINBS, Ont , Aug. Bobby Pearce of Hamilton, Planumd Sculls winner. Saturday von the singles sculling champion!)hip. defeating Ken Myera of Philadelphia Joe Wright, former Diamond Sculla winner, finished third. Peurce oovered regular Henley course of the mile and 650 yards In nine mlnuteu and three-fifths iec- ond, [.lightly .lower than bla ■ nnc m the Diamond ficuUs too*, IT. LOUS INCREASES ITS LEAQVC LEAD CHICAGO, 111., Aug. a—(AP) — Paul Derringer and Charley Root were both out to win their LSth vlctory of the season this afternoon, hut Derringer wo* the better of the ■two, st. Louis defeating; the Cubs, 6-2 ,and increasing its lead to 8V_ S&mes over the Chlcagoa^. A crowd OI 43.000 watched the game, Root waa hit hard by the champions in the second and third innings, though poor support got him In trouble on the first occasion. St. Louis 023 000 100—6 11 1 Chicago ooo oio oio—2 io a Derringer and Wllioo; Root, War- nrke and Hemslcv. ROBINS ANO PHILLIES DIVIDE I HO GAMES BROOKLYN, Auc. 2-The Robins divided a double-header with the Phillies, romlnq Irom far back to .win the second game, 7-ft. alter the 'Quakers had captured a 5-^ decision ln the opener. .Iini Elliott came to lhe rMfiUfl of Sheriff Blake in time to Will the tret game vhilo Efelxnacb'a line relict pitching w^s wasted by Bvook- lpn*B hlttin- impotence. PhilBdelphiit . 8M Ooo 001—B 11 o Brooklyn ■ 000 000 020—2 11 1 Blake, ,i. Elliott kbd D*vt«; Lukue, Heimach and U Philadelphia .. 401 000 000—J> ]:' 1 Brooklyn . 003 ono 40x—7 R a Bo^rn, Schtaler and Ma- Curdy; Phil; , D»¥. ThurLtou ;tnd Lopez. OIA>TH WIN TWO FROM THE ItltAMS NEW YORK, Aug. 2—Thc Cunts took both cuds oi tho Sunday dOUblt-bMdet Irmo tho Boston Braves by scores of 4-2 and 9-9. After five detenu. Clarence Mitchell turned back tho BrtV-M with all hits .00), 2 PONT1AC COACHES) and a II UIXEY-DW IDSO.N MOTORCYCLE gi*en away FJ__ECf Only advance sale ticket holders eligible to participate in this great award. Get your tickets early from local stores, downtown street salesmen, or write the ^ Canada Pacific Fxhlbition. Vancouver. SPECIAL PRIVILEGE TICKETS, 50c; 3 (or $1.00 CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION . i_l>_ tlUHl ■IHr. NtLMIN DAILY NEWS. NLLhON, B. C. — MONDAY MOBMNG. ALGtsr 3, lg:il= i^s"3£__ Wa nt Ad Pa^e"^!^ HAYMAKERS GET CUHIIOERMITS Better Crop Than in 1931; Cutting General Next Week CRBBTON, B. C, Aug. 2—Hay- Biakere were much in evidence in town yesterday, becunng the nece_- gary permit to cut a winter's supply of food on Creston flats. These licenses were Issued by W. H. Browne, the provincial grazing ranger, assisted by Oeorge Nickel, secretary, :itid Charles Sutcllffe, president of Creston Valley Stockbreeders' association, all of whom were at Wynnes the day previous for the same purpose. On the whole the 1931 hay crop ia better than a year ago when Just a little over uoo tons were put up m one of the best haymaking seasons that haa obtained for some time. Due to less flooding of the flats, cuts on the higher lands are n<>t aa good as a year ago, while others, that were too heavily flooded in 1830, are showing a wonderful crop this aeassjn. At the two sittings, at Wynndel and Cret-ton, 136 permits were issued, 47 of which were at Wynndel, where tbe demand is heavy for rushes f«c strawberry mulch. These called for a total cut ol 1350 tons, 900 of which are rushes. It Is expected another 20 permits will be issued requiring an additional 100 tons. Permits are issued on thc basis of ivle stork owned by the party requesting a license and lt Is figured that two ton per head of cattle and horses is sufficient for winter feed, which Is all that Is provided. Vox sheep and goats, and there are tit least 100 of these, It In figured that they require about one-seventh cf the feed allotted for a horse or cow. The census taken by the association shows that local haymakers have about 1200 head of cattle and about 200 head of horses. The area supervised by the association extends from Kootenay Landing to the Reclamation farm, and first came under association control In 1919. Assuming the crop Is better than 1930 it looks as If the association wtll hare enough feed on its own landa to meet thc demand, but to provide for any emergency a deal has been made with the department to cut feed on the Indian lands. Thc Indians have been steadily inducing their herds until now it Is figured they own hardly 100 nevl of cattle and very few horses. When th» association was first organized difficulty was experienced In fixing the boundaries of the. hay lands aa ihe Indians were wanting plenty ol feed for about 600 head cf llve- Ktock they claimed to have at thnt time. Some of um haymakeri itartvd their mowens immediately the permit was secured, hut cutting will not be general until th* first week M August. BISHOP OF LONDON IS| VISITOR CANADA INDtX 10 C-A*Mtl_D ADS LEGAL NOTICES DEATHS QUEBEC, Aug. 2—Thc Right Hon- otanle nml night- Reverand A.F. Win- niugton-lngrtini. bialiop of London, England, arrived here. One of hla purposes lu coming to Canada, thc bishop declared, was to sec the cathedral in Victoria, ot which he laid thc cornerstone. AlaENTf, WANTED Al lOMOHIi Is KIR mm. Al l iiMHoml I s \\ INTED \l I'lltKIUILE- JOK BALE BIRTHS litt> (121 III) tui (l»l 1!' I IH Junior Stock JUflMlrfeopfeOT Teams Receiving Good Coaching in Boundary GRAND FORKS, B, tt, August 2.-- Thc coaching of thc boys and girls who arc contesting tor membership on thc Junior stock Judging team which will compete al the Interior Provincial Exhibition at Armbtrom; on September 24. 1031, hn.s ram- nienced In the boundary riiMrfrt* under supervision of (.1. 1,. Landon, district agriculturist at Grand Forks. The team members will Judge dairy cattle, beef, cattle, hogs, sheep and heavy horses. The following ooya and girls who rac members of various Junior clubs are contesting i.ir a place on the team. Walter Madge, Rock Creek, Mil HOirs LAUNCHES, 1 OR RENT HJ) IHIAl.N, III M Hf, HIK SALE (441 IlliMs. LAI V llr>. WANTED (4:,l HlSlNtSS lll'I'OKII Milts (JO] CANARIES K)K SALE <«, CATS AMI DOUS Kill SAIL (921 < ITS \ND Dot.S \\ INTtD > I I KNITI KE (OR SALE HELP WANTED HOI SEN I OK KEN I HOI SIS WANTED IN .MEMOKIA.M INSURANCE |N\ ESTME.NTs LITERACY LIVESTOCK EOK SALE I in sum K WANTED LOST AMI (OIND MAI IIINERV MARRIACJti MINIMI. IIMIII.H, UMBER mini ii i.\m:oi s MISI CLI.AM.OI s IOK SAI.E MISCELLANEOUS VMVIED MUSICAL INSIKI'MI.NTs NOTK Es NI KSERV I'KUDICT- M KSlMi PERSONAL PLANTS POI I.TRV AND LOUS PKOI'ERIV IOK SAIL PKOPEKT- WANTED RABBITS IOK SALE BAM TIES IOK HINT Burton Takes League Baseball Game From New Denver bv 21-6 in favor of Burton City, YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE PARTY AT BIGEL0W BAY NEW DENVER. B. C„ August 2 - A. E. Axlson was a week-end visitor In Rossland, the guest of his sister, Mrs. K. McLeod. Mra. If, Hill and daughters, Miss Toutte and Mltllcent, and son-. George and Kermlt, of Vancouve.*. are visitors in twon. thc guests of Mr and Mrs. M. R. Hill. P. McGuire. mining man of slocan Ctty. Is a patient, in the Slocan Community hospital Rev. and Mrs .1. Herdman ...... sons, (rank and Jackie, havc returned [rom camping at the _<__ of the lake. Miss Patricia Hane and Jack Kirk hacv received word that they have successfuMv pHsscti ihelr junior matriculation examinations. Blgelow Bay was the sccno of a very enjoyable beach party on f-.l- urday evening, when a number of the young folks gathered tb«r_ Among these prcsenl acre ICt_H_ Tools and Millicent. Hill of Vancouver. Robbie Rutledge, Hosle Zadra, Klty Tingle. Edna Angrlgnon, Dor, Pendry, Hazel Marshall, Helen M:,s- sircm. Anne Kennett, Greta Sinclair NEW DENVER. B. tt, August 2.— and Emily Dlmick and Messrs. T The local baseball team motored to Angrlgnon, J Kirk, "Bankv" ami Burton City on Sunday, where they Debbie Irwin, r Kennett A Anrrtg- played their league game with thejnon. P. Kennett. A. Tric'trtt s urton team. Tho result was 21-U '.epher, A. Kent, A. Jeffrey, J. Smith a.id H. MacPherson. BOOMS TO KENT KOOMS WANTED SCHOOLS SITUATIONS WANTED STORES TO BENT TEACHERS WANTED club project; Reginald Pitman. Rock j room ANu BOARD Creek, Calf club project; Christine Brew, Kettle Valley, Poultry :lub project; Daniel Bolt-, Boundary Falls, Swine club project; Gordon Roberts. Midway, Poultry club project; Robert Forshaw, Greenwood, Calf club project: James Forshaw, Greenwood. Cnlf club project; George Roper, Grand Forks. Poultry club project; Crystal Mason, GrBiid Forks. Poultry club project; Helen Stewart, Grand Forks, Poultry club project; Aulay Miller, Grand Fork* Poultry club project. The team will consist of three members who make the best ahowing the practise Judging and they will compete for medals and ca.h prizes at the above fair. i Hi l dill t:ii 1 nn ill (US) 11*1 llil li.il <;i> i hi (.-.in i.ii ..IS I I2» I til (.'«) (.11 (ll (I.I III. 1ST I.VII (Jl.l ,111 CIS. I (SS) llil) (171 it'll lit) it; i nn (..ii (13. (SI SMILLIE-Stewart. age 61 Tears, paaed awav Saturday, tfody reals at the Howell Funeral Home uatll 1:46 Tuesday alternoon, thence to St. Paul's church, where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock. Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson officiating. (6671) HELP WANTED (10) WANTED AT ONCE — COOK TO take over and run Dining Room. Apply Salmo Hotel, Salmu, B. C. (66011 rUKNISHLD_BOO,M9_tor_reilt_(l-) FURNISHED SUITE IN TERRACE apartments for one or two months. Apply P. E. Poulln, Phone 627. 16382) "POUND DISTRICT ACT" Whereas nolle,, has been duly flven of the intention to constitute be following district as a pound diatnet, under the provisions o, Section 3 of the "Pound District Act," namely: that certain parcel or tract Ol land situated at Renata In the Kaslo-Slocau Electoral District and consisting ot bub Lots 10. 18 and 37 of Lot 6817. and Lots 5547 and 8069, Kootenay District: ' And whereas objection to the constitution of such proposed pound district, has been received Irom seventeen proprietors of land within such proposed district: Therefore notlcP ts hereby given that Li. majority of the proprietors of land within tlie above-mentioned distil, t Biuat, within thirty days j furnished ROOM—411 SILICA 8T. from the posting and publishing ol I (6608) this notice, forward to the Minister 1 _____ of Agriculture their petition In tne lorm required hy Section 5 oi tlie Pound District Act. or otherwise such pound district will not be cun- tlitut-d. WM. ATKINSON. Minister of Agriculture. Department of Agriculture. Victoila. B. C. July 6th. 1031, (6427) ROOMS AT THE RITZ BLOCK, BY day. week or month. 023 Vernon. 16681) FURNISHED SUITE. MRS. COVE. 507 Carbonate, pnone 390R 16633) FURNISHED ROOMS 715 Baker St. IOR RENT. (63u4) .MI8(EI,LANE0iVS_E0__SALK_(-;) BIRTHS (1) NEFF—At the Kootenay Lake General hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, John Neff, corner of Hendryx and Obscrv- atorv streets, July 30, a son. l'i IISONAL IH WANT AMI (I.ASSIHLD ADVERTISING One insertion 10 cents a line Six Insertions 40 cents a hue On. month $1.30 a line Minimum two lines. No extra charge is charged. Birth notices free ut charge Deaths, marriage; and cards uf thanks, 20 cents per line Funeral flowers 15 centa per Hue Newa of th. Day items, 20 cents Ser line. O EXTRA COST II CHARGED Elizabeth Thompson Is Home After Visit SLOCAN PARK. B. tt, August 2 — Miss Elizabeth Thompson bl rl - turned to her home ln Bonnlngton, after spending ■ week, tho guest of Miss Alice Nichols. Mrs. C. Glendlnning of Nclfi.il spent a week-end here recently with Mrs. A. Smilh. Jlinmy Thompson cf Bonnlngton is spending a few days wllh _-W_I_ Nichols. Miss Euphemia I'lshcr CKE-CENTIA. THE WELL KNOWN SCEINTIST wll send horoscope, with advice on health and finance, zodiacal Infill- en,y on fatrlmony and partnerships, changes voyages and .'our- ucys, adaptabllltlea, fortunate days and numbers. Send birth date with 50 cents. "Cresccntla," 19 sparling Apts., Winnipeg. (6279) LET MME. FOSS. ASTROLOGIST, Crystal Clairvoyant, solve your problems, 6 questions 91. lloro- acope Readings 91. Send birthplace and date. 1370 E. 12tn, Vancouver. (6245) THE MASTER KEY WILL HELP solve every problem Mailed to any horn, on receipt of 25c to Master Key Exchange. P.O. Box No. 377, Lcthbrldge. Alta,. Canada. (66551 FEMALE DISORDERS AND OBSTET- ncal Specialist. Write to Dr. Fromm, s. P. 5152 Arcade Bldg., Seattle. Treatment by mall. 16656) IF YOU WANT TO MARRY A RICH WIFE?" or "Wealthy Husband'.'" Write Box 100-EA Detroit, Mich. (6635: pent o few days here last week, Ihe of Ncl.'n i_ut .-I tin. M. Buskin. FRANCIS-BARNETT LIGHTWEIGHT motorcycles give 120 miles to the gallon, 50 miles an hour, fitted with balloon tires, I soeed gear, 2 brakes. $175 at Vancouver sold on easy terms. Write for Catalogue. Fred Deelev Ltd., Canada's largest motorcycle store, 915 W. Broadway, Vancouver. (6595) 100,000 rtXT GOOD USED pipe- all sizes, black and galvanized, large stock cf pipe and fittings, valves, etc. Inquiries solicited. Swartz Pip. Yard. 220 East First Ave., Vancouver, B c. I665T) STOCKAID KEEPS FLIES OFF CAT- tle. Gallon tins Only. 'Black leaf 40" for poultry lice, and lor apliids. Flour sulphur. Tobacco Powder. The Brackman-Ker Mlllg Co. Ltd. (6642. SITUATIONS WANTED -("I MALE. EXPERIENCED IN HOTEL work, desires position. Could take charge. Good referencea. Address L. Feme, Bow Island. Alta. i6583) HIOH SCHOOL GIRL DESIRES home In return for services. Phone 736R. / (6664) SEWING IN YOUR HOME OR MINE. Phone 321L3. 16505) AGENTS WANTED J13) RELIABLE MAN FOR ONE HUN- dred store route; this district; experience unnecessary; no selling; distribute and collect. Should net seventy dollars weekly. Sha- maa Mfg. Co.. New Toronto. Ont. (6661) HOUSES IOR RENT (24) HOUSE FOR RENT—CEMENT BA3E- ment, furnace, garden, garage, cloae ln. 406 silica 8* (6599) HOUSE FOR RENT—CLOSE IN. CE- ment basement. Apply 712 Josephine St. (6605) FOR RENT—SEVEN-ROOM FUR- nlsbed from July 16th. Phone low. (MM FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE— Apply D. Magllo. phone 483R. FOR RENT—THREE-ROOM CAMP, lakeshore. Nelson. Phone 271R. (6591) COTTAGE WILLOW POINT. 402R3. Rosllng. P.. R. 1. PHONE (3586) FOR SALE OR RENT SIX-ROOM HOUSE WITH GARAGE. 816 Mill St. Apply 411 Silica St. (66071 ■MISCELLANEOUS (20) IM111111II11J M11111111 II111,1 ■ ■ Williams Transfer = = Fireproof Storage, Ice, i s 3oal, Wood, Freight j Bicycles-School closing sale Rebuilt, guaranteed gents' bicycles, , — every bicycle solid and strong. Ask ' S Hauling, FllinitUl'e MOV- = for list. We pay freight. W. M. = Ritchie, 1470 Commercial Dr., Vane. (6660) MAIL YOUR UNWANTED JEWELRY to us. Cheque, otter, return mall. IV C. Smelting Co, 1701 Burnaby St. Vancouver. B. C. (66361 BEATTY COPPER TUB WASHER, repossessed, will sell for balance owing. Beatty Washer store In Hipperson's. (6648) FOR SALE—BARRELS, KEGS, BUR- lap sacks, white sugar sacks. McDonald Jam Co. (6247) FOR SALE—HAY BAILER. 12 X 18, in good condition. C. Mason. Frultvale. B. c. (6637) AUSTRIAN SCYTHES FOR SALE. *2 each. Morgan, Box 417. Nelson. (6658) DAILY NEWS WANT ADS BRING QUICK. RESULTS—TRY ONE. S ing, Express and Cart- _ _ j,ge, Gas, Oil, Etc., Etc. = phone loe (6640) 3 Ti i ■ • ■ i ■ 11111111111111111 ■ 11 r in 111111 ■ ■ ■ j j i • H1 J30) TIOPI.KTY IOR SALE (31) IHIIIIIIIMIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII' CALGARY FOOTHILLS | E 480 acres raw land, fenced. S _; Excellent pasture, good water, — Z 50"„ arable. Adjoining gravel S 2 road to Calgary. Good school, _: — 912.00 per acre, 92.00 per acre S _; cash. Terms. Apply: = J. W. LITTLETON, Ltd. = 5 816 Center lit. Calgary S .6667) S .illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill AUTOMOHII.I.S IOK SALE (401 IMIIllllMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllll G. M. C. 5 CANADIAN MADE TRUCKS 3 Prices Rc CHRISTIE TRUCK AND CAR PARTS 1630 West 1st Ave.. Vancouver B. C. Largest reliable wrecking company, power plants, trailers and parts. (66691 1929 FORD SPORT COUPE win rumble seat, first class running condition. Applv Box 6610 Nelson Dally News. (6610) POR SALE—LATE 1929 MODEL Essex sedan. Cheap. Plioiir- .,(.:, Room 9. (6672) BOATS, LAUNCHES I pit .___!__!-111 III MM.SS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—SMALL CIGAR STORE business. Well located in Trail, a bargain for cash. Owner leaving account Illness. Apply Nupget Cigar Store, Trail. (6666) (31) HOW-OAT'S ROWBOATS Smooth built, anv length 8' to 16' TheSp boats are strong, seaworthy but not too heavy, special pncea on application to Chappeil Bros.. Boat Builders, 1770 W. Georgia St.. Vancouver _ 0. (6324) Engineers CHAS MOORE AND H. D. DAWSON. Engineers and Land Surveyor!. K. W. C. Blk.. Phone 285, Nelaon. (6338) r'lonsts Grlzzelie's Gi-eenhouses, Nelson. Cut flowers and floral designs. 163391 NELSON * LOWER SHOPPE. fun line cut flowers at all times: floral dealgns. Phon. 283. (6340) JOH..SONS GREENHOUSE. Phone 342. Cut floweri. Potted Plants and Floral Designs (68411 Insurance and Keal Estate FOR SALE—16-FOOT CETERBORO cedar canoe. First class cjikIi'ioc Apply 77 Taxi. (OOldi BOATS, |„M NTIIES, WANTED (I,,, WANTED TO BUY—LAUNCH IN cood running order. Box 6670 Nelson Dally News. 16(1701 LOST _.ND FOUND LOST—BLACK METAL SUITCASK between Syrlnga creek and Trail. containing wearing apparel. Consolidated share certificate. Return to Trail Times or Phone 209L. Reward 910. (6665) 111 is (3.-> I 17 HIVES ITALIAN BEES IN 10 frame hives 80 extra hive, one honey extractor, i honey day and the season's crop of honey Anv reasonable offer accepted, c Ay-twin. New Denver. (6663) R. W DAWSON Real Estate. Insurance, Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hardware. Baker Bt. ,6342) Second Hand Stores The Ark. dealers In goods Phone 634. second hand (6343) Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER —i. coai Ai>r Phone 106 083441 BAGGAGE COAI AND WOOD '06 ATKINSON TRANSFER, coal and Wood. Long Distance houllng. Wood Factory Lawson', Wood Factory. 817 Baker 8t We Dlease our customers (6«4« THE GUMPS —NOT AMONG HIS SOUVENIRS The German benate ordered the •ugar future exchango Lcmponinly rlMcd. Official quotation;, had oea.'-- rd lor ;iomc time. Liqulation nt mgafrfinenh, for AukusI, and later ■wtll be postponed until Un CtoBtH ntuati<->u li cleared, a mm ■&- noimced. yourself , respected for fulfilling obligations PAY. Phone Your WANT- ADS Toddy or tonight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS 144 or 143 YMIR PYTHIANS ARE HOSTESvSES TO SALMO LODGE YMIR, b r , August a The Ymlr Pythian Bliterg wet* bosteiflet t some of thr- Balmo Staton on Thurt day rvenin? in the Oulld hall. The tvmto ttom Balmo were Wi, Et. V. Buah, Mr.-, Ctrl w. Undo*, Itt*. A. Bremner. Mn. W. Miller, Mrs. Jtmefl Hearn, Mrs. Fred LlncUtrom, Miss Marie] Llndow «nd Mr,\ Waltrr Bhiells, n. c. Booh and Walter yhleli.s at Balmo were aupper guests. The hosle sr. wan Miv M. Peters, Mrs. a. b. Clark, Urs, w. b. Uc< [awe, Mra. .1 h Clarice, Mrs _t \ Bond and Mrs. Wendell Bbrum. Mra, Latto Named As Convcntion Delegate! VALUCAN, B. C Alien | j) -. The BIocbq Vallry Wonirn's instltui Ita reffulai" monthly meeting in the iirdaj afternoon, Nine mem- bora wtra pnaent and one Mali ■< ii, arts decided to send Mrs. Latto r.f Paa more ;> ddetate to tne ron- 'veiitton st Edgewood. After bu»t- i naaa waa over, tea n. itfvad hi Um ViaHtcan membtrs ■ Miss t. ("Irrn^n Wlio ha - been holidaying st Deer Para ri ham* Saturday. i Mr. and Mrs. (. Benttl "I Va ■ cou^n spam Monday hart, the guaets ol Mr. and Mrs. Rolta&da. IfiM E. Coleman lett for Lytton hoapltal, taking a BOattldti a»l inn-Sinn staff. Brunette Jaekson oi" Trail left f^r his home Thursday alter apepdlng .1 lew weeks' holiday hart, thc gUCft ol Mr. and Mrs. Rolland. Messrs. Coleman and W Beaton havP left for Kaslo to transfer a launch to Nakusp lor the foreatry branoh, -MIR NOW H YMIP, B r. rYugutl 3 Mfl M Stevens rnttrtalatd informally st fif, te* hour on Tburvdaj Tha guesta 04 Mrs OOTdCt V'^*- _jirj Mr; w, p Mclftsae ■ -J Mi t' r"ter;.^a hs_ a_ •■h^ir t'ie--f3 od Wadpasday c -entui** Mr. sod Mrr 0 ■* CWTtS an<-J M.'^ Gordon Peters. Jo« Kublskl has taken a position et the Wilcox mine. Many great intellects are found in small heads, ..ceo di g to Dr. B-.-rnard Hollander, the autJior 0/ "Brain, Mind and External Signs of Intelllgnece.'* Mental ability can not be Judged by the size of the Dniin. THE VMHlPpLfc "&PHCIAL HIT SCf^Ar-1&OLA AMD IKt THE COLLISIOM MAC'S CAI^ LAMDtD O" fHE ~XC& OF THE VVjHiPPLf' RACEe - VAjHlf^PLE CLAIMS THAT ^iS WA% txuST A. TT_nc»c Of MAC'S "TC tAVE C3AS - PEf^SOMALLV vuE THIKJK. ^'WlPf»LE" l^ VAiROMO cNEcau^E MAC \ajax /_z_LEB9 AT THE VmhEEL \Mf\BhJ HE ViAS HIT cfbfo »TH_ NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B. C. — MONDAY MORN;:.(.. UGl'ST J, IM!™" fAOE f Nt Market and Mining News CONDITIONS IN EUROPE REFLECT ON WAI1 STREET Market on Whole Is Dull; Grains Steady; Cotton Sags; Turnover Small Metal Markets NEW YORK.- Aug. 2—Metals nom lnally unchanged. Foreign bar ailver 271* centa. At London: Metals, nominally unchanged. LISTLESS DAY HAD AT TORONTO NEW TORK, Aug. 3.—The 1250,- 000,000 credit to the Bank of England, the rlee in the Relchsbank's discount rate ana the proposal to ■ell surplus wheat and cotton to Germany provided the leading de- velnpments of financial interest yesterday. Shares on the stock exchange firmed after some early easiness, and European bonds reflected a mow favorable attitude toward condition** across the Atlantic. Grains were steady, although cotton sagged ■under the Influence of selling from Europe. On the whole, however, It was a dull day In all directions. The turnover in stocks amounted to 398.650 shares, not much larger th&n the volume for tna' dull Sat" urday three weeks ago. Net gains wree modest, hardly exceeding * point In principal issues, u.^. Steel and Bethlehem were each up \%. American Telephone, American Can, Southern Pacific, Rock Island. Atchl- •on, Wool worth and Sears Roebuck improved 1 to I1,, under the stimulant of week-end covering. A few, Including Coca Cola and American Tobacco, gained two. 'J. T. Cwe broke 3 to a new low and then reduced Its loss to !%■ Nickel Turnover 2193 Shares for Loss of a Half Point FOREST HRES PEP DEMAND FOR EGGS; PRODUCTION HOLDS • Local Eggs Sell at a Premium But Producers Ate Satisfied TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 2—(CP) — Apart from a downward movement In International Nickel, trading on the Toronto exchange on Saturday continued listless. Nickel turned over 2193 shares for a loss of a half point to 13! _. Turnover totalled 3100 shares. The leading oils traded only 150 ■hares. British American gained to 1034 Imperial was !_ weaker at 12 and International Petroleum closed unchanged at 12- Montreal Power gained \. point to" 44%. while Brazilian and C. P. R. were unchanged at 18 Vi and 25 respectively. Steel of Canada gained a point to 28. [New York Stocks ^^^^B Hlirh Allegheny «l4 Allied Chemical I07».« m Can »S".i Am For Power.. SI _ m Much & Fdy 32 Am Smelt & R 8-H ,m Telephone .. 171 m Tobacco .... 121 nacanda 25!i .tchlson lfi3 •It &. Ohio .. 48'i endlx Aviation 31U -th SUel 37'- _n Pacific 25 lies & Ohio .. 35Vi lirysler Om ti South.... ton Gaa NY.. m products.. Wrlht pfd .. jpont ... atman Kodak 137", power _. _ 37% ord Enllsh .... — ore! of Canada — Irst Nat Stores 56% rreport Texas .. ^en Motors en Flectrlo .... Jen Poods ........ Iole] Duat } N nfd It West Buar fowe sound fudson Motors.. nt Nlcltel 12% nt Tel ii Tel ■■ 27% Cenn Copper .... Creae B S Cross «: Toll .. l_c_ Truck glt-aukee pfd.. rash Motors .... let Dairy Prod 34 it Power & L Y Centra! .. 74 'ackerd Motors.. 7V4 eon R R llllps Pete _,_lo Corp ,.,, k-dlo Wth Or 14 » ,.m Rand "»« _ Island 36- atomy Stores 63 Louis ft S F 15 • bell Union OU « « Inclair Con 1°!* pacific ■ " tan Oil of Cal 36V. tan OU of Ind — ,tan Oil of N J «« itewart -Warner 10- itudehaker 18 exas Quit Bul JJ n carbide ™ n Oil Cal S Pipe & Tat a Aircraft ... 1 S Rubber .... I S Bteel , .. nilvs Overland ellow Truck .. 24 \ m - 65 sm 37% 4(1% 49 27% 4Hi 9% 19 13'_ 18% 26% 18% 32 8% 26 Vi 44% 7V4 17% 16 Itt 27% 13% 86% 4'- 7% Low 6 105% 91% 27 31 169% 119 24% 46 20 % 35% 21 91% 64 Vi 86% 134% 37'. 37% 89% 48% 27% 13% 12 26% 18% 17% 31. 8% 26 33% 73% 7 44 7% 16% 14 8% 36 62% 5% 10% 76% 36% 37% 23 35% 48% 8% 26% 13% 86 4% CORN PRICE IN FOUR CENT JUMP IN CHICAGO PIT Close 6 107 98% 27% 32 31% 171 121 25% 163 48 20% 37% 25 35% 24% 21% 92% 64% 4% 61% 136V. 38 11% 16% Mtt 28 35% 40% 49 27 41% 9% 19 13% 12 27% 18% 26% 18 Vi 31% 8% 26% 34 24% 74 7 44% 7% 17'.= 14 8% 36% 63 15% 6— 10% 77 36% 24 37% 10% 18 28 "j 33% 49 16 8% 27 13% 85% 4% 7% CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 2.-A Jump of almost four cents In the corn market yesterday gave evidence that believers In lower prices had a rough road ahead. Speculators were quick, ly stamped who dared to sell corn short despite knowledge that the bulk of readily available supplies for delivery on September contracts were ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ In the hands of men who captured !*tea_y. Thc broiler eeason control In the month Just ended A buying rush that followed; earl.' selling .based on news ol rains in drought districts, lound offerings scorce. and corn rlosed houyant at the day's top figures. Com finished active at V, lo 3% cents advance. Wheat was sluggish, sagging under the nll-ttme bottom price record for September contracts, hut. rallter] by corn, closed % to % higher, with oata % to % up. and provisions unchanged to a raise of 12 centa. Montreal Stocks. Bank of Commerce 301 Dominion Bank 208 Imperial Bank 207 Bank or Montreal 275 Bank of Nova Scotia 312 Royal Bank Bank of Toronto Abitlbi Power -fa Paper Asbestos Corporation Atlantic Suar The egg market in interior British Columbia continues steady with a gradual firming tendency developing to bring prices at all points to nearly the same level, says S. R. Boweil. Dominion egg inspector. Local egga are at a premium everywhere, but cheaper supplies fram, , _-^„_ Alberta and the coast prevent the ] Ior exP°r* prices of local eggs irom rising as | fast as they would otherwise do. Local producers, however, are very I well satisfied with present quotations, realizing as they do that they represent a considerably higher level than the average for Canada. Production hold* up quite well, but with the moulting season at hand it is reasonable to assume thnt It. will likely be curtailed steadily till Uu pullet laying season opens. The demand at most points is now keenest for extras and specials. The forest fire situation at some points is creating a brisk market for eggs, but as the demand here is mainly for firsts and seconds, it ls being met with outside supplies Prices are: Wholesaler to producer — Extr.is, 21; firsts, 19; pullet extras, and seconds, 15. Retailer to producer—Ex tm, BJS- 30; firsts, 23-25; pullet extras, 20. Retail—Extra*, 33; firsts, HO; pullet extras, 25. Where specials nr? bcl ng offered they are meeting t good demand at 40 cents retail. A tow itortft eggs aro beginning to appear, i-ui it is not expected that they will come Into general use for mm ■weeks yet. The poultry market continues ia on Cotton Aid Will Help Germany, Her Wheat Crop Good BERUN. Aug. 2.—— The agriculture department said today its foreign representatives had reported that Russian grain prospects were being reduced by hot, dry weaXher. le Ida per acre were said to be decidedly below last year, especially for late-sown spring crops. The lower yields, hoftever, probably will he offset by an Increase of about seven per cent in this year's acreage. BWTISH WHEAT ACREAGE LOWER NOW THAN EVER Drop of 25.000 Shown in Cen sus of Agricultural Workers BIG MISSOURI IS AN ACTIVE ISSUED COAST Activity on Exchange Confined to a Few Leaders; Oils Listless Toronto Stock. Abana Aconda Arno. . AJax Amulet Amity Associated, ask Baldwin Baldwin _,. Baltic oil British American Oil . Base Metals 1.05 ■04% ■01 fi .02', ]*J0 .17 .01 .OB .01 ,01 .03 10,40 selling of International Nickel was the only feature of Saturday's dull session of the Montreal stock exchange. Nickel lost *3 to ctosp st 12. Price movements were narrow. Canadian Pacific, after dipping to 94%, recovered to par shortly before thc close while Bra_d.liun Traction, ex-dividend. recorded ■ slight gain of 18'i. Montreal Power and Canada Cement each lost • fraction. Final quotations I ncludod B<*ll Toirphoiif, lag on broken lots; Canadian car. unchanged at 11; Canada ' Qtmtnl off '., at, n1.: Dominion Brldfa, up out it 32, rx-nhidmd: McColl-Frantcnuc. unchanged at 11'_: Bank of Commerce, off one it 201. «nd Royal Bank, ott ', at 340'.. Winning Electric rirnpprrf a polu to ''lose at in while Shawlnigan Power held unchanged. Total HJM 4021 shares. Bonds C1050. SOFT TENDENCY ON MINES LIST Hollinger Consolidated Up 20 Cents; Mclntyre is Off 50 Cents Mr. Edmund Echeuer. who lor 80 yeara tu taught Canadian Jewish children tlip tenets of thetr faith. He ebtabl_hed thc Itrst Jewish -aoba'.li School In Ontario ln Hamilton in 1871. 24014 219 4 '.4 21 UT_ 11 0- 31 29 3"4 10 9JV4 32 '.IB 'J "'4 Bell' Telephono "' Canada Bronze . " Canada Car & Foundry Canada cement Canada cement ptd Canada ConverteTa ■■■■_■■■■■ Canada Industrial Alcohol Canada Cottons . . Canada Gen Electric 200 Canada Power Canada steamship L nea Cons Mlnlnj & Smcltlnj Dominion Brldje Dominion Glass , Dominion Steel & Coal B Dominion Textile J»" A. P. Grain ?' Hlllcrest Colliers to Lake ol the Woods J.J Massey Harris »' Montreal Power .« Montreal Tcleraph « Montreal Tramways W'£ National Breweries fj National Steel C»r »» Ontario Steel Products U% Ottawa L H Power . Penmans Ltd. powre corporation Jj 107- 33 43 .06 'i .091; .22 .26 .10 1.05 02U 1 Bldood Barry Holllniier Big Mlasourt C. and E. Lands Central Manitoba Chemical Research . Clerlcy ... Dome 11.33 Foothills 15 Falconbrtdge Nickel 100 Home OH .50 Barker Gold 01 Hollinger G00 Hudson Bav 3 80 International Nickel . . 1350 Keelly 23 Lake Shore 23.10 Macassa .35 Manitoba Basin .08',2 Mining Corporation 1.82 Murphy .02'i New Imperial Oil 12.25 Nipissing 90 Noranda, . 18.50 Premier Oold, _h1c .65 San Antonio .14 'Y Sherrlt Oordon 62 Sudbury Basin .38 Slscoe 47t; St. Anthony .08'4 Stadacona 013i Teck Hughes . 6.40 Venturea 40 Wright Hargreaves 2.75 Walt3 Ackerman 1.00 fill Study German Credit Needs End of the Present Week i mSFL Switzerland. Aug. 2 <**>— Ess bA3« fcHianVJoVCt'cre'dlL l_f meet here next Saturday, it Km _e.ia.e- today by the board ot fcreci™Tth^o_rld_3ank. (The V. S. government will know ,r tho first time In Ita 15» years 'intelligence." Mental ability can owns, where It Is located and ow much lt is worth. Pric. Bros Quebec Power Shawlnlan Sherwln Williams Ro Canada power Steel of Canada , St. uwrence Flour Mills . wabasso Cotton Western Orocera , Wlnnloeg Railway ' - Winnipeg Railway pT_ BANKCLEARINGS Halifax . Saint John Quebec Ottawa Logan & Bryan GRAIN, • STOCKS, BONUS, COTTON MIMBERS: New York. Montreal and Van- ,-llTCr Stork Hxehanges, Chl- i_sn Board ot Trade, Winnipeg Grain Exchange, and other trading exchanges. privati: WIRE OFFICES: Vancouver, Spokane. -Cattle Monthly bank clearings for July 1931. and correpondlng month. 1930: 13.192.099 17,209.838 9.149.389 30.874.230 -vi,_„. 26.103.089 32.229.257 Montreal 431,853,768 583,163.989 3,255.472 4.4B4.&16 revero-i, 3,386,328 4,725,191 Toronto 392.277,146 471,064,077 Hamilton 21.135.899 25,733,708 Branttord 4,260.693 5,109,854 London 14,112,195 14,468,099 Windaor 13,438.571 17.826.a84 Sarnla 1.930,949 3.081.832 Sudbury 3,111,706 6.160,924 Fort William 3.204,382 4.087.879 Winnipeg 187.000.312 228,441.238 Brandon 1,788.813 2,297,994 Heglna 13,754,533 30,363,324 Saskatoon 7,290.389 10,341.758 Prince Albert. 1.563.805 1,958,854 19.27B.846 24.743,283 23.054,780 20.176,722 1.806,205 2.477.833 I 72.175.003 84,830.330 2.610.337 3,890,175 NELSON SCOUTS BEAT TRAIL IN SOCCER TOURNEY (By mi RCHMftl The team of thjp Nelson Bov Scouts in camp at Kokanee. defeated the First Trail team of thr **toa camp ln a soccer game on Thursday evening. The score was 3-0. The game was ho one-sided thnt the Nelson ftoalle got live klekl it the ball during the whole game. Hugh WcWhlnntc relereed lhe game. The teams were: Trail —I. Holmes. &oal; Donald Mc- Kensste and J. Gibson, backs; Oeno Pagnan. St. Clare Lewis, halfbacks; Stan BOivrock, R. Taylor. R. Smith, I. McDonald, Jack stewBrt, forwards. Nelson—D. Webster, goal; O, Bates and Walter Erlckson. backs; C. Galll- cano J. Affleck. Sidney Horswill, halfbacks: O. Bawell. F. Graves. Stan Horswill. D. Beattle and G. Beattle, forwards. TORONTO, OUt., AUR. 2 -(CP1 — With aggregate turnover nt 208.180 shares, the Standard stock and mining exchange cm Saturday was irregular with a tendency to ioftnew. The day's irregularity pervaded all sections of the list. Hollinger Consolidated at $6.20 was up 20 cents and Mclntyre at $21 was off 50 cents. Several oil issues did not even makp un appcaranrc. British American was off Jfr OtOtl to close at $1060. International Nickel was sharply lower to close at $12. wllh a net loss of 75 cents. Noranda wan off 10 cents to close at $18.30. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Man . A_J, 2 -Futures Quotations: Open Hlctli Low Close Wheat: Oct 54% 55% Mti Dec 55% 56% MH May 50 61 59 Oats: Oct 28'i 30 28% Dec. .. . 27% 38 27% May ... . 30Vi 30% 30% Barley: Oct 32% 33% 32% Dec 32% 3,1 :>_ -, Flax: Oct. ...... 117% 117% 117% Dec 118 119 118 tilt: Oct. . .. 31% 32% 31% Dee. . 33';, :il% 33% Cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 hard 55%: No 1 northern 54; No. 2 northern 50%: No. 3 northern 45%: No 4 40%; No. 5 38%; No. 6 34%; feed 30%; track 54: No. 1 Durum 61%; |cre«nln|», per ton, 50c. 55 . 56% 61 30 38 30% MM 3.1 118% 119 32% 34% EXCHANGK RATES NEW YORK. Aub. 2—Sterling exchange Irregular at 84.81 9-16 lor 60 day bob, »Bd al »4.85% lor -iicn-iy Mine Bifity awsocln- tlon will hol'i their tenth annu.il competition on •tUffUtt Ll ■•' thi mine rettcuo station ln Fnnle. All entries for the dtfrema events, tor winch ih'-rc ;% bu durge. mtttt be made to lhe secretary, E, Morns'in. not, later than Saturday, ftllfUit 8 Tin' dltfvrtnt oompeUtlOBI and prim to hfl Kivcu lor them in as folIov.fi: Event One: Mine re?jcu" competition, commencing i) a.m. for the King shield and oihrr * pr_Mt Pvihleni'i arranged and judg- peleetM- by Inspector of Mines Stoat* Dickson. Thl* event, i% optU to thc province. Event. Two; Open junior first Bid compel it Ion, connnem'hig it 1 P.W. tor thl Lho, corson und BonneU cup and other print, for all punlon, 18 ... e and under. Event Three: Confined Junior first aid competition, itirttBg nt 1:45 p.m. for prfMt, All Juniors 18 yearn of age aud under working in and around the mlon of thc __ut Kootenay district may enter. Event Four. FirM, year aid competition commencing at, 2:30 P.m., prizes offered. Open to all persona wim havc passed their first J**t tint Kid fxami nation dunnp tlw year preceding the competition Olid have ntvtr von a prt/o in flrht aid work, and who also work in and around the mines of the Int Kootenay district. Event Five: Ladlc.V first, aid corn- petition commencing at 3:lfl. for prises. Open to East Kootenay district. Event Six: Confined senior first d competition commencing at 4 p. m. For the Rotary shield and department of mines cup and Othar prizes. For ptnoni workinir ln and around the mines of the East Kootenay district. Event Seven: Special open senior first aid competitinn storting 6 p. m. for the Fernle Elks Lodge No. 81 trophy and other prizes. Open to Western C anada for all persons except doctors and nnr-cs. The problems will be irrangtd --'"i jiuiced bv the local dOctQM, The Standard for the first aid work will be thc 38th edition of thc bt John's Ambulance book. No event will be gone on with unless there are two or more mtrtM and no third prizes wtll bc awarded unelss there are four or more entries. ALBKKTA KII1TKK AND CHEESE EXPORTED NKW W_-STMIN8_T_R. B I I Exports to the United Kinrdmu last month included a shipment, ot butter and rh--f:v. trom Alberta which formed part of Ltofl cargo ot thc n> Tiojiiu 9tai, Th*'' B9t0 kmna of batter and -m bowi Otflttalt of the liarbm* board said It wiih the llrnt iXDOh of this nature and it would be fol- luwed likely by other atttpmcnti WHEAT PRICES MOVE AHEAD IN WINNIPEG PIT LONDON. Aug. 2— er dozen gficvally tomorrow on ihr Montreal 1 market, it Is aanonnoad The new ll ■ i U011, the flrat prloa btln 1 tdtu ami bha noond 'or loo?c ion: Apodal brands, ;i2, 3o, itraa 80, 28; fraah rirsta, 26. B4; frnh neonda, 39,31. . [QllOWl *trady I v prtn The gtnvral earlot market at the quoted at 29 ror nttm, n 10 M foe ftrata 0 to '-i [er noottdi with I Colunbln one cent higher. Chaan, Toronto 12',_, Queve<- It, Butier, No. 1 finest fret>h 20',a. ebso, tto*h spacUUs in cwtona 32. IggB, Iresh rxtrati In enrtona. ;i0 tnab tiMta W. MINNEAPOLIS OBAIN MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 9 -Hour unchanged. Shipments ;12,408. Bran 10.50 to 1100. Whfit: N-- l nr>r. ,vri to t;nv, No. 1 red durum 49U to Mfc; Sep toraber 43H; Ueeember M%; May Corn: No. .3 yellow 59 to 60. Oata: No. ;i whin 88H to 233i. Flax: No. I. 1.63'4 to 1 -55 Va. Vancouver List . MINES Bid Aak Dip Missouri — .2J — .01 Duthie — .04 Oeorge Ent — .03 Oeorgla River ___ m .03 .04 .19 —. — .01 Morton Wollesy . .01 — 04 _ -60 Pend Oreille — JO .04 .OS _. _fl .oi':- .05 .01 _2 Topley Richfield - .01 — OILS .10 C. »ud E. Lands — , .0.r' .in 1 «■■■ M% MeDougaU Senur new m Okalta urw —. ■ tt Sltrllng Pacific, aak .. .... 10 INTER-CITY SOFTBALL ON PROT.KAM AT TRAIL 1'ICNIC Gilbert Rowling aim,tao Friday night that he had got in touch with Chairman Savage of tha sports committee In Trail In connection with the monster picnic nera on August a ot tht_ employees of tha consolidated Mining ft Smelting Company of Canada, ln retpect to intercity softbali possibilities, and that as a result, a number of soft- ball games will probably bo on the day's program at the Recreation grounds, between Trail and Nelson teams, including possibly girls teams. Reds Orderly, Edmonton' EDMONTON. Alta.. Aug, 2~Tnter- national struggle Day" was observed Saturday by Edmonton Communist* in mi orderly fashion. A large mass meeting In the city market aquare and a parade through city streets comprised lhe day's activities. Fantastic Areop lane at Hendon Edmonton Calgary Lethbridge Vancouver N Westminster Victoria . . ". 8,827,843 12,194,197 A total of 35.805,632 motor vehicles were registered In thc world en January 1, and of these 26.697,- 308 were owned in the United States. The Consolidated Mining & Smelt- ing Co., of Canada, Ltd. TRAIL—BRITISH COLUMBIA ri'SfDuTui I Ammonium Phosphate i-LbFHAIN 1 Sulphate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate Brand CHEMICAL F-RTILI-HRS , BOLD BV NATIONAL FRl'IT CO., NLLSON Producara and Raflnera or TADANAC Krancl ELECTROLYTIC Lead-Zinc Cadmium-Bismuth MILTON C. WORK writes on the 1 Many a strange "bird" took part :n the recant noyai t aerial demonstration that revealed (Mtt Rntaln's s craft la » talllees Pterodactyl Mark; iv machine and Ita appearance is sufficient name. I New 'OfficiaP System of Contract Bridge Now Running Out of the confusion caused by lhe many opposing systems of playing Contract Bridge has emerged a new, simple and better method developed and recognized hy foremost bridge experts. To outline and explain this "Official" Contract Bridge syestem The Nelson Daily News has engaged Mr. Milton C. Work, international bridge authority. In a scries of articles starting today, Mr. Work interprets thc new "Offficial" Contract Bridge system to exist and why it is the only method to follow. Following this series, Mr. Work will invite articles on Contract Bridge for The Nelson Daily News showing how to play, how to avoid mistakes, and how to improve your „am*\ Read MILTON C. WORK on BRIDGE Every day exclusively in Glljr Nrlaun Hatty NruiH ram ■ r.tn. TEN >Tm H-ISON DAILY HUTS, NEWON, B. C — MOVDAT MOKNTNO. ATJOC8T 8, IMI* Writing Paper Specials Boxes of Paper and Envelopes, in Blue, Gray, Mauve and White. 60c VALUE FOR 43c Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. PHON- TAXJ a||d A A TRANSFER Dally Freight Schedule to Trail and Rossland " eaves Nelson 10 a.m. Trail Depot—Dominion Garage Rossland Depot—L. D. Cafe CON CUMMINS Read The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads ONLY 10 FAIRS ARE SCHEDULED FOR KOOTENAY West Kootenay Has Only Six; East Kootenay Will Have Five West Kootenay faira will be the smallest in number thla fall for many years, according to tbe circular of dates Just received by B. C. Hunt, district horticulturist. There are only six being held ln West Kootenay. the centers holding them being Harrop, Frultvale, Trail, Edge- wood, Nakusp and Creston. This leaves out of the picture, in addition to Nelson, which has not yet replaced Us burned fair building, the centers of Grand Potka, Slocan City, Boswell and Crawtoi\l Bay. East Kootenay is nolckng up much better relatively In tlie matter of its custonury fairs, and wil] have five, which will be held respectively at Natal, Fernle, Invermere, Cranbr.-ok and Parson. The department of agriculture is now appointing the Judges to Judg_ the different sections at the fairs. Dates of the 11 Kootenay fairs are aa follows: Natal, August 36. Fernle. August 31-8eptember 2. Invermere, September 1-3. Harrop, September 3. Cranbrook, September 3-5. Frultvale, September 9. Trail, September 11. Parson, September 13. Edgewood, September 14, 16. Nakusp, September 34, 3D. Creston, October 8, 7. ___E__j GASOLINE Quick Starting and Constant ANLY thc highest test Gasoline lhat fits local " climatic conditions is sold here. It's the kind of Gas that gives you the getaway you demand. COMPLETE SERVICE Phone 35 Nelson Transfer Lctd; AUCTION SALE MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd., 2 P. M. AT LITTLE JOHN'S, Ward St., (Next Opera House.) The following Roods received nn roii*lKninent will be offered: Kitchen I'temlK Tools, Oott Clubs, Fishing Baskets and Tackle, scale*. Card Table, Wine Pedestal, Chest of Drawers, Desk, Wicker Chairs. Eleetric Light Fixture. Braaa Bert, Iron Bed, Bug-*, Carpets. Mooter Cabinet, corner rahtnets, child*' Desk and Chun'*. Bearing Machine. Center Table. Two Seta of Heat* Harness. Nine Men's Islta, new, riM •** to 49. and numerous other articles. Goods on view morning of sale. TERMS CASH— tt HORSTEAD, Auctioneer W. W. Powell Company, Limited The Home of Good Lumber We will be pleased to have you call and discuss your lumber problems. Phone 176 Foot of Stanley St. ARE You Making Full Use oS ELECTRICITY Every modern, iv HI-equip pert home should contain the following mentioned tlmc-savtng, labor-aavlng, leisure-creating Electrical Appliances: Au Electric Ranee. Washing Machine, percolator, Waffle iron, Curling Iron. Toic-ter. Iron, Heater, and alt the other Electrical Appliances obtainable. They make every household task a pleasure, and arc moM. economical. \nd MftMl should he Installed In yonr home wherever vou <,in ii-c them, because thev m* time and effort. —The City of Nelson Tools for All Trades This is an important branch of our business and we keep only first quality tools. Axes Augers Saws Chisels Rules Wrenches Gauges Screw Drivers Hammers Etc., Etc LET US SUPPLY YOUR WANTS Wooc-Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Retail MOTHER OF TRAIL MAN DIES; COAST Mrs. (TDel! Pioneer of Van- comer; Musician of Note; Son Hubert Here TRAIL, B. C, Aug. a.—Newi hftj been received here of the death ot Mrs. William O'Dell, mother of Hubert H. O'Dell. of Trail, at miner, near Vancouver, following a long illness. Mrs. O'Dell was a pioneer resident of Vancouver. She waa the daughter of the late Henry Lake of London, who edited Belgra wi.i, once a well known magazine. Arriving in Vancouver 40 years, ago, bhe Joined the staff of St. Lake's home as a nurse-in-training. Following her marriage Mrs. O'Dell moved with her husband to Nh- nalmo, but residence at the Island community was a short duration, and they returned to Vancouver. Mrs. O'Dell waa a musician, serving for many years as organist al St. Michael's church, Mount Waaa- ant, Vancouver. Several years ago she took up residence at Mllner, in the Fraser valley, seeking to lmprove her health. eBsldes her husband snd her sen Hubert of Trail, she is survived bv a aon Eric and a daughter Constance, both of Vancouver. TORONTO. Aug. 2 (CP)—Communists rallied held in Ontario centers yesterday in protest against war, passed off quietly and only ln Toronto were any arrests reported ELECTRICAL WORK Call us for any electrical work that yao may need ln your home. Reasonable rales. Satisfaction guaranteed, PHONE 8 L. B. Electric Canadian Professional Golf Champion SONS OF FREEDOM PETITION OTTAWA1 RELEASHRIENDS At Same Time Adhere to Nudity and Stand on Taxes and Schools When Andy Kay of LamDton. Ont., started out on hla queet for the Canadian Professional Oolfera' association championship at Toronto. Ont.. he scored a 71. which was one stroke under par. In hla second round lie literally blasted his way over the course, shooting his first nine in 30 strokes, and flnlahinj with a 67. This gave him a 36-hol. total of 138 and the association title. SMELTERMEN TO HAVE CARLOADS FUNAT PICNIC Novelty Events at Lakeside Park Will Keep the Fun at High Level TRAIL, B. C, August 2.—Pun bj the carload is In store for smelter- men and their families at the Consolidated employees' picnic at Nelaon next Saturday. Feature events arranged by thc sports committee, to be staged at Lakeside park, will keep the fun at CHILDREN Parents must realize that children know nothing of eye delect, and that your children look to you for help and guidance. If your boy or girl hsd you Intelligence, he or she would probably suspect that Kmartine. tired eyes, or frequent headaches, in most cases meant defective vision. J- 0. Patenaude. R. 0. Optometrist snd Optician Expert Optical Service ia- high level. One of the most interesting of these will be an obstacle race ln the water, which is to include clambering over barrels and other obstructions. There is no age limit In this race. ! Nor is there any age limit in tho greasy pole competition. In this it is likely to be a case of "first omc first ducked." "Swans" are now being made here for the swan race, in which contestants will mount wooden buds with paddles for Implements of propulsion. Competition will be keen when it and will probably be more keen when the "dirtiest face" or children under two ia chosen. Ladles will be able to give vent to their feelings by "bringing up father," a rolling pin and dummy affair in which most hits will count The picnic committee will meet Monday afternoon to bring,arrangements closer to completion. Transportation for smeltermen will be on sale next week. Hunter Electric and Plumbing Phone 530 Box 191 Material and Supplies Wholesale and Retail GLASSES J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Suite IM-tM, Medical Arts Bids. Contract Bookkeeping To business men unable to give necessary time to your books. We will give them regular and expert attention at very moderate charges. Ho E. THAIN Qualified Accountant Box 343 Nelson Miss Carr, Cranbrook Goes to Tranquille CRANBROOK. B. C August 2.— Miss Marion Carr, who graduated recently from the St, Eugene hospital, has left for Tranquille where she will become a member of the staff nt the sanitarium. She made the Journey via Golden. Mrs. Thompson entertained at a farewell luncheon for Mrs. McCrcery, prior to her departure for the en*' Praying the minister of Justice to ' please release our brethren from the Oakalla prison at once," 54 Sons of Freedom of Glade, Thrums and Grand Porks declare in their petition, which was apparently mailed July 30, "It is absolutely impossible for us to stop nudity," and forecast that soon all the Doukhobors will be marching 10.000 strong with tbe 3ons of Freedom in walking nude. | refusing to send chidien to school, [and refusing to pay tuxes. ' The "brethren" whose release they j are asking are the Sons of Freedom who were sentenced to Jail terms I for census disorders at Grand Fork; I which were accompanied by violence land nudity. I In the lengthy letter, oi which i icopy has been supplied to The Nelson Daily News, after the usual j ground is covered as to alleged corruption of the present civilization and alleired persecution of the ! Doukhobors by th<; Canadian ,u* thorlttes, and alleged deceit aa to the real objects of the census, tht following paragraphs deal with mutters of public Interest: OOIKHOBORH AWAKING "Most of the Doukhobors, including the Independents, who have promised to be faithful to your laws, begin to realize Into what yoke they have chained themselves. The only difference between Russian and British yoke is that the latter one is better polished from the outside. No doubt it gives a little more relfection, but or^:n - ically lt Hi built of the same .substance. "Doukhobors today have perfectly understood that your educational system is hiding behind a terrible monster. You are training children with great intensitlveness and w.th a direct purpose to adapt them to the egotistical needs of the government. They also began to realize that by paying taxes they are creating a state of moral decomposition, because all wars, bloodshed, and all manners of violence depend on taxes. NUDITY BASK "Regarding nudity: it is a Batter of little consideration. Nudity Is a cult which is freely practiced ICNtOI tn many countries. Our motto: Back to Mother Nature, only In her hands will we find the key that will unlock all our life problems. Therefore it Is absolutely Impossible for us to stop nudity, for nudity la . life. "We not only hope but can foie- eee that in the near future nil Doukhobors. including most or tlu> Independents, will he marching, to your surprise. In t^n thousHiici strong, and will Join the ranks ot those who do not. send their children to school, not paying ta.vs. and walking nude. They not oaty will do it, but will be compelled to do it, because thla constitutes a step of their unavoidable life path, But if they will continue to __r- guise themselves under faJei Mining, they will forever miss the great name 'Doukhobor.' which baa been bought dearly and fJiabed with the blood of our ancestors . . . "In conclusion, we are asking you sincerely, please release our bretlin Consider the Savings in This SALE OF FINER SUITS Scour the entire community ... but we doubt if you'll find thc equal of Values offered in this great sale. Its been many years since you were able to even tie the prices presented in this sale. THREE GROUPS that will please all. $22 Values to $32.50 $27 Values to $37.50 $32 Values to $45.00 Other g-«ts were Mra. Elmore | from the Oaaalla prison at once. (LKAMMi PRESSING RF.PAIKlMi ALTERATIONS IDEAL TAILORS and DRY CLEANERS Next C. F. II. Telegraph Offices We want -four business Kootenay Plumbing 6c Heating Co. at Old Grill Block, Baker St. REPAIRS by Experienced Workmen Phone 666 JOHN A. SMITH STANLEY .HMS0N For Modern Plumbing at Moderate Prices Kfl VIC GRAVES MASTER PI.IMBER Opp. City Hall Phone Sir, SUPPLIES Sor Repair Work We carry a complete stock of building materials and can supply your needs promptly. If you want men to do thc work, we can send you efficient workers. Plaster, lime, brick, cement, shingles, roofing. Fireproof Giproc Wallboards, B. C. Veneer. See the attractive colors we can supply in California Stucco. A. H. GREEN _?_.. (Successors to John Burns & Son) PLANT BaM st' OFFICES SoSS,** "d SALES OFFICE Staples. Mrs. Chester Staples, lira. Beale and Mrs. Nelson. Mlsa Hester Thompson left ou Thursday for Toronto where she will resume her position in the referriuo department of the public library. Miss Thompson hHs hern visiting ber parents for six weeks. During hat stay she visited the coast, and point, in the Okanagan as well. Mr. and Mrs. V. Edwards and tCUi returned on Thursday from Munroe Lake where they spent thetr holidays In a cabin. BUly and Francis tatSt* were their guesta during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. M. McCreery i?ft Thursday by motor for Belleville, Ont., where they will in future make their home. Mr. and Mrs. McCreeiv have been residents of the city for many year« and will be greatly missed by a wide circle of frlenda. Mr. McCreery was a member of the firm of McCreery Brothers which closed out their business in the city in the early summer. Mr. and Mrs. McCreery were accompanied by their son and daughter. The McCreery homc will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George Meade. The resignation of Miss Mercer of the school sjaff has been receive:! by the board, which will : lean thnt the board will be able to retain the ! services of Miss Speers who. as one of the most recently hired of the teachers, had been notified that the board would not be able to retain her services. Mrs. Jacob Large of Windsor, Ontario, has arrived for a visit with her sOn, Dr. H. L. Large and Mrs. Large. Mrs. Fergie entertained at a delightful luncheon on Thursday in honor of Dr. Fergle's mother of Los Angeles, California, who has been spending the summer months with them. Mrs. Large won high honor.. at bridge and Mrs. McKowan at Newmarket. Other guests were: Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Price. Mrs. Schcl' Mrs. Large, Mrs, MacPherson, Mr?,. Marsh. Mrs. Bracknctt, Mrs. McQuaiu. 'Mrs. Ironside, Mrs, MacDonald, Mrs. McKowan, Miss Woodland. Mrs. Fcr- I gie senior returns to her home next 1 week. She will be accompanied to . teh coast by Miss Frances McBroom. I Mrs Marsh was a bridge hostess on Thursday evening in honor of ' visitors ln thc city. Prizes were won [ tay Mrs, Ironside, MtsR Woodland and Mrs. Kleinstivcr. The guests were Mrs. McQuald, Mrs. Macdonald. Mrs. Price. Mrs. Fergie. 8r., Mrs. Fergie. Mrs. Ironside, Mr.s. McKowan, Mrs. Wilson. Miss Woodland, Mrs. Brackett, Mis, Large, Mrs, MacPherson, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Kllenstlver. M^b. Balrd. Mrs. Wheeler. With kiDdest regards, hope 70u will understand us nnd at once leave the parliament buildings and at once go to Mother Nature for 11 complete rejuvenation, and Join the universal brotherhood for the service of mankind, and thus clear yourself of thc errors you have mad« toward your brothers by creation." Fire Department is Called to Bush Fire ROSSLAND, B. C. Aiicr. 2 ■ \u alarm at 1:15 Sunday afternoon called the fire department to a brl^k bush fire In tlie area between Sixth and Seventh avenue and Seattle and Monte Carlo streets. The conflagration was thought to have been started from a eareless.y discarded cigarette butt. Damage was negli glble. A. D. PAPAZIAN WATCHMAKER JEWELER, and Graduate Optician 413 MALI. »1 H-B LAST MINUTE ADVERTISEMENTS LOST—CAR RUMB.'.E SEAT LID handle, Baltcmr road. Return Nelson Transfer. Reward. (6673) NEWS OF THE DAY £"S TAXS iNelson Transfer Co., Ltd Thc nest nf Service careful. Courteous Drivers "IHE HOMi: OF CO.M.Urtt" Strathcona Hotel i tside Rocrrm Per Night BATHING CAPS SPECIAL— Retulai 73c. CtlA On SALE 3M»V Smythe's Pharmacy Phone ]—Prewrlpllon Specialist SHOP WITH IS BY MAIL p_3c::3 tasi 77 Freight Schedule Dally to Rosslant hikI Trail, io a.m Trail Phono 181 II h> T. T. __ F. LTD. CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing: Chemists Always at Your Service S]»fliUl Lull's (I Sons of England meet Memorial Hall, tonight (6662; For rent—Furnished suite. Electri-- refrigeration. Kerr Apts. (6623; Sincerity Lodge, I. O. O. F„ meets tonight, K. P. hall. 8 p. in. (6670> For Rent—Sfngle Housekeeping rooms, also two-roomed (suite. Annable Block. (6624) The New Denver beer plebiscite will be held on Saturday. 8. Edwin Tlndale. Returning Officer. KOOTENAY Ml B1CAL I KSTIVA1. society now Incorporated. Meetiim wtll he held hi cjlv hall this ew- nlnir. 8 o'clock. Membership fee i r.n cents for a two-year ttrni. open In alt Interested. Attendance Of l"> reunlred lo complete organization detail, Convention report win 1 lir prc-pnteit. (W/o DOUKHOBOR GIRL DIES, DIPHTHERIA Nancy Savinkoff, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mre. John Savin- koff, member of the Christian Commmunltv of Universal Brotherhood at Pass Creek, died Sunday afternoon from an attack of diphtheria, She had-been ill only three days, and had reached the city only a very short time when ahe died. Dr. F. M. Auld was in ehur-fc of the MM, Transfer Phone 797 COAL WOOD HAULING Permanent (luesti m^—i7—eetM—*a\*,fy_s—n PHONE 34 BOX 1083 tall und _