Wheat Prices Take Tumble on Winnipeg Market —*9a&t Nine VOLUME It I * 4 McLarnin Certain He Can Beat Ross — Pa_e Seven COLUMBIA. CANADA-FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 13, 1tM FIVE CENTS A COPY Ne. 71 SHOTGUN USED IN COQUITLAM KILLING 11 VACANCIES TO BE FILLED INTHESENATE Appointments Will Be In the Hundreds ot Ottawa CANADIAN BANK HEAD LIKELY Harrington May Head Royal Commission, Weir Marketing OTTAWA, July 11 (CP) — Appointment! to potmona ot blah and low degree, running well Into tht hundred!, tn now tbt gift ot tba government, aome of thtm requiring immediate ictlon ud othen not ot t pressing nttun. Among the mott Important poll- tloni to bt filled tn tbt govemor- ihip of tbe Centnl bank, tba chairmanship of tht botrd ot nllwty oommlnlonera, hot. of tbt propoud Dominion marketing botrd, t mem- ber for tbe Canadian Radio ooro* mlialon tnd tht U unite va- cancin. , (Continued en Ptgt Ten) FARM HOME IS BLOWN DOWN Alberta Farmer Is Hurt; Another Escapes STtVAN UKI, Alt.., July IS (OT) 1 miniature cyclone todty demounted a number of tmall bulldlngi en i tht turn ef k. A. stautttnpr, near ' Hytrin Lake, 110 mllu lotrtS ot Id- mor ton, and severely bruised Btaud- * lnger wbo wu an occupant ot one dwelling when lt wai swept trom tti 1 foundations. TtM cyclone whipped tcrou the firm and then left tbe ground. Tbt bulldlngi ln which staudlnger wu itandlng wu turned over on It! root and bricks trom tht chimney thrown 50 yarda. J. Fortman. on tht umt farm, wu out In tht field with a tractor whtn ht uw tbt spiral cydont t milt dla- tant. Ht rued for t root houu and remained unhurt ln the place whlit I tbe upper ptrt of tt wu wrecked. Tbe i tplral wu reported to be 100 yarda icrou at tht ground. Tht barn, implement ihed and other tmtll bulldlngi went down In tbt wind. Ho damage wu done to ■toek. NINE-INCH HAIL STONES DAMAGING FOR ONTARIOANS MILBOl'RKK, Ont, July lt (CF) —Hugh hailstones tbit luhed thli rlc'i agricultural dlitrict, kill-1 aad wounded nnnnmbered poultry, tore through topi et can and shattered hundred! of wlndowi euly thli tuning. A wide swath wu ent through Held cropi by the big itonu, ume of which measured nine lnchu In circumference. RICH STRIKE FAIRVIEW, Altt., July 13 (CP)— Believed to bt tbe richest find ln : tbe put two decades, a ium ot gold wu reported to htvt bun discovered on tbe Pnu river, 90 mllu wut ot | Dunvegan, lut Friday. wiitiieuemltl HITLER TO GIVE AWAITED TALK TONIGHT By ELKM remlON Auoelated Preu Foreign ttaff BERLIN. July 13 (API—ChanceUor Adolph Hitler wu twty J oj tbt I todiy wltb report, polloe on the eventi ludlng up to tht Junt 10 itpprutlon of rebellion, u he prepared to writ, tbe ipttcb he will deliver to the relchittg. A high gonrnment offlcltl uld Hitler will not begin writing hit speech until tomorrow morning, devoting tht dty to gtttlng lt retdy for delivery at t pm. MOREWARSHIPS IS USA. PLAN Puts Naval Parley Up in Air; Plans of the, Germans Unkndwn LOUWW, July U (CP-»TU)— Convtrutloni preliminary to tbt 1933 naval conference appeared pnctlcilly it a standstill today atter Claude swanson, United State ue* retary ot tba navy, bid announced Washington wu rudy to build "it leut two new capital ahlpa lt meet- ury." With tbl French ud Brltlih re* ported ln agreement on tht limitation et capital thlpt tt tonatgu not exuding thtt ot the Reach- Dunkerque type—38.000 toni—end tht Italiani rudy to go theed wtth tht construction Of two new battle- ahlpa of 35.000,000 tons uch, tbt iltuation wu ilretdy complicated. Oerminy'i undeclared I plana were another enigmatic factor. Markets at a Glance Toronto gnd MontreaJ-Induttrial oronto minu —■ Irregularly lower. New York—Stocke doted lower. Winnipeg-Wheat cloeed JV4 cents lower. Toronto—Baoon hogt ott ear unchanged at 9.40. London—Bar iilver and copper higher tin, lead and zlno unchanged. New York—Bar iilver higher; corner lead and tine unchanged; tin lower. New York—Cotton, rubber tnd lugtr lower; coffee iteady. New York—Canadian dollar unchanged at 1X11 1-16. LEARY REOPENS HIS MILL AT NAKUSP C. 8. uary, mj.p, kiho-sio- oea, whou home It at Nakuip Wu a Nelaon vliltor yuterday. Mr. Leary only recently returned from Victoria where he wu on governmental huslnen. He declared thlt he had itarted operations at hli uwmlll In Na- kmp, tha whltt Pine Lumber oompany, ahd intend! to work steat- II) for the balance ot the turn- mer. Mr. Leary Intends te vlalt in Treu before returning ta Ntkuip. B. C. Mist Givtn Ann Arbor Degree VANCOUVER,' July 13 (OP)—Jun Dtvldton Arnold, University of Brltlib Oolumbla grtdutte ln -it, hu been twtrded tht degree of doctor of phlloeophy at Ann Arbor, Mich., ac- cording to word received by Dun Daniel Buchanan of the Brltlih Columbli unlveralty. B.C. MINISTER DECLARES MARKETING AH IS "FULL OF DYNAMITE" AS IS No Change in the Relief Situation OTTAWA, July lt (CP)—There wu no chinge todty In the relief Iltuitlon, It wu learned foUowing a brief session of cabinet council, feat ume utlon wlU be taken tomorrow or Saturday to determine ttttt part of tht Dominion government wlU pliy In relief administration after tnndty nut. Provincial government! were advlud a month ago the Dominion treuury would Mt contribute ton-aril direct relief cuti after Jury 111. I STRIKES HURT THE MOVEMENT OF GRAIN FROM VANCOUVER PORT Whole Success Depends on Efficiency of Administration; Talks Apple Marts VANCOUVIR, July 11 (OP)—Tht | strike of mirlnt worken it Ptclflc It porta of United States !■ having I a detrimental effect on tbe export I mnvement of whett from Vancouver, [it lt tttted here by thlpplng tuthorltiei. VICTORIA. B. 0, July 13 (OP)— "Thla Marketing act u full of dynamite. It ctn bt mtdt a great bent* flclal factor ln tbe commercial life of tha nttlon, or jutt another con- trtbutlon to tht economic muddle, depending on bow efficiently lt It administered," Eon. Dr. K. O. MacDonald. Brltlih Oolumbla miniiter of agriculture, atated when discussing muketlng problem! tfter completing a tour of the Okanagan valley. During bla tour Into tha interior, the mlnUter givt clou attention to tbe fruit iltuation, and wu able to nport tbtt condition! thli yeu wtre very hopeful, and that tht prospect for a really good auwn wu bright. If tht Dominion government mint tbe Marketing act Hw, tht three- man botrd for Brltlib Columbia would In ill probability bt aalected from departmental hetdt of tbi government, tbt mlnUter uld, HAVE TRAINED MEN "After all wt ban men trained (Continued on Page Ten) FOOD TIEUP IS PROBABLE WITH TRUCKERSOUT Dollfuss Imposes Death Penalty Upon Terrorists Gasoline Shortage Is Another Aspect of Sympathy Strike SEATTLE WORKERS ARE WEAKENING Butchers Walkout in San • Francisco; Trucks Held SAN FRANCISCO, July 19 (AP)— San Francisco hurriedly took ttock of tuppUtt tonight u striking team- ttert Joined with maritime workera in a land and water blockade and general walkout alarms spread. Final hopei for immediate restoration of peace rested In a board appointed by Pruldent Roouvelt under the ntw federal labor disputes law wblch la attending every effort toward an armistice tn the two-month old maritime strike. After anothtr day of conference tbt botrd adjourned with the announcement lt wu ttUI wilting for replies from ill tht maritime unions to a requut they tubmlt to voluntary arbitration. EMERGENCY MOVES Imtrgency preparation! wtre launched by varloua lnduttrlil tnd builneu unlti u tht wilkout of 9700 teamatera ln San Pranclaco and tht tut cltlea of Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda brought thrutt of almost lmmedltte ihorttgt ot lupplles. (Continued en Page Ten) Woman Freed on Extortion Charge VANCOUVPU July U «3>).- Ruth Voiper. charged with Intent * to extort money from a Vanoouver physician by threatening to accuse him ot indecent autult, wit acquitted ln county court by Judge J. N. EHIi today. John Cllffoid Brunt, former Vancouver police coniteble, pleading guilty to the ume charge teveril weeki ago wu sentenced to two and one-hall yean ln New Westminster penitentiary. According to the physician'! evidence he had paid between $500 and (700 to Brunt under the latter'! threat! to blacken the physician'. reputation. ^ havt no sympathy with the accused," hli honor uid today after acquitting Miu Voeper, "and I am not sure that she should not be with him (Brunt) In jail," but added that he had to dul with the charge on the evidence which he held was insufficient to convict the accused. Judge Ellis declared that on the physician '• own evidence Miu Voeper had never threatened him and there wu no evidence that abt received any of the money. "I have no heeitatlon," hit honor concluded, "In uying that I think tne doctor hu done nothing whatever. There is not the slightest evidence of any kind that he did anything pf an impropa. nature." INCORPORATIONS VICTORIA. July 19 (CP)—incor- ponUoni Ui Brltlih Oolumbla during tbi put wuk Included: Auuu Oold Dredging, Ltd., II,* 500,000, Vancouvtr. Sato Conaolldated Oold Dredging, Ltd., 13.000.000, Vanoouver. Lonk Bridge Gold Syndicate, Ltd., N.P.L., 137,800, Vancouvtr. Cirlboo Sunahlne Oold Mlnu, N.P.L. 190,000, Vinoouvtr. O. Q Mining oomptny, Ltd., 150,000, Vincouver. Nitlonil Cafe Holding compiny, Ltd., 990,000, Vernon. Oommunlty Wood Haulage comptny, Ltd., 115.000, Vernon. Woman Held in Connection With Death of Indian VANCOUVER, July 19 (OP)—lire. Hlti LaVtrt, U-year-old Indiin womtn from Kamloopi wu htld htrt tonight u t material wltneu In tbe alleged allying of Jouph Manuel, Kimloopi Indltn. Manuel disappeared from Kam- locpa eeveral monthi tgo. Thru weeka ago hit battered body wu tound In the Thompson river. At flrtt ht wu believed to nave drowned but an autopsy revuled no water ln hla lungs which led pollce to believe bt hid bun slain tnd hla body thrown Into tht rlvtr. Power Line Appeal Dismissed by the Privy Councillors LONDON, July 19 (CP ctble)—The Judicial committee of tbe privy council today dismissed without cotti tn ippe:l of tht Cinadlan Electrical u- toclitlon igtlnit i Judgment of tbe ■■•prima court of Canada up' riding validity ot orderi mada by tht botrd of railway commlsaloneri tor carrying wlrea or ctblu along or acrou railway tracka. The orderi ftvored thl Canadian Nitlonal rillwayi. MUST DELIVER EXPLOSIVES IN 5 DAYS TIME Austrian Chancellor Has Warning for His Enemies FIVE INJURED IN BOMB EXPLOSION Stern Policy Formed to Deal With the Milder Crimes By WADE WEBNEB Associated Press Foreign staff VIENNA, July 19 (Frldty)—(AP) A decree published at midnight gave opponent! of Chancellor En. gilbert Dollfuss five day! In which to give aU explosives to the government. Anyone caught with esplulvu after the tiplratton of that period faou a single penalty—death. Whether the offender It tried fey a court mtrtln or civil trt- ounn, the only penilty to fee in- flirted en tht guilty ta duth, tht decree tutu. Court! ue not to be permitted to impose mUder untencu. The decree tlw tnnounctd a item (Continued en Page Ten) Witness in Swindle Case Alleges an Attempt Bribe NIW YORK, July U (AP).-Tlie United Statu government put lti lecond star witneu on the itand today in lti attempt to prove to a federal Jury an international iwin- dllng ring revolved about Jamea C. McKay and William J. Graham, wealthy Nevadant, Jouph M. Fuetich, assistant cashier if the Rlveraide bank of Reno, testified both McKay and Graham furnlihed hii bank with large sums ot cash on occasions. He itated at leut one of the persons exchanging large block! of stock at the bank for cuh wu one of the "victims" who later uid ahe had been fleeced and lent on her way. Before Fuetsch took the stand, Noble John Moore, confessed swindler, formerly of Vancouver, had testified the Riverside bank wu "a right Jug," explaining the term meant a bank in which swindle victims could arrange for the transfers of funds or ule ot stock without being questioned or warned of swindle danger. While tutlfying, Moore, who told the Jury yeiterday Graham got lt per cent of "the take" on iwlndlu for police protection, blurted out to hli cross-examiner: "A man came to me yesterday and uid Mr. Graham would deposit $20,- 000 in my wife's name if I wouldn't testify against him." Judge Carroll C. Hlncks told thc Jury to ignore the remark, and he refuted to allow the government to bring out anything about the alleged bribe attempt on direct examination. NON-SECTARIANISM NECESSITY IN SCHOOL Make English the Language and Impress the Value of Canadianization on Foreign-Born States Anderson VANCOUVER, July 12 (CP). - Urging that education department! of wutern provinces refuse any request! for teaching in the public schools in any medium except English, Premier J. T. M. Andenon of Sukatchewan today told assembled Orangemen of British Columbia that foreigners should be impressed with the value of Canadian citizenship. Premier Andereon explained that many of the problems confronting the wutern provinces had arisen from trying to teach children ln thou tongues which were native to them ln the country from which they came. He declared nontectarlan education wu an abtolute necessity. While tome responsible organizations ln Canada desired to see the Dominion with it! own national flag, he wu not one ot thou who agreed with the Idea, the premier declared, and for him personally tbe Union Jack wu good enough. He deprecated the policy which had been adopted with the Doukhobon in the early days of their residence ln Canada and declared that their refusal to Canadianize themselves had broughOabout the problem! which he laid now made the Doukhobor population a serious handicap to Canadian citizens. The premier praised the ldu which had been introduced ln some places ot making the present of a certificate of naturalization a public ceremony as a means of impressing upon foreigner*! the value of Canadian dtlxemhip. SWIM P001S "BIG BATH TUBS" TO 2 COPPERMINE BOYS "OUT FIRST TME HARD SURFACE ON KIMBERLEY ROAD PLANNED Seven Miles Will Be Done at Cranbrook, Kimberley Ends TO PAVE MILE THROUGH MICHEL mwsTee ssssirii KING QUIT GOLF TO SAVE HIS TEMPER MNDON, July 13 I AP)—The Prince of Wtlta dlacloted tonight King George quit playing golf bectuu It mtdt blm get too angry. "I aaked blm the othtr day why he did not go on wtth golf," tha prince related In a tpeecb tt tbe mnutl ban- quet of the Lucifer Golfing loclety of which ht It the captain, "all he ■aid to me waa he got *o dunned ' The prinet rroUled the dtl-Nhen bt bad carried bit fatbtr*! golf clubs for blm. ti *■---------"■ **Ta«aa«««»« With Loss $13,000 VANGUARD, Saefc, July It (CP) —Ten thouiand bushels of wheat and an elevator building were lost in flamea here today with a total estimated loea of $13,000. The elevator, built ln 1912 and owned by the Weitern Grain com- pany, was deitroyed in a few houn atter the blaze broke. It wu valued at $8000 and the wheat, of the 1932 crop which was being held for seed, it $5000. Winds Take Out Power Lines and Trees in Edmonton EDMONTON, July 12 (CP)/- A wind and rain ttorm todty levelled a dozen light and power polee hen, plunged ptrtt of tht city Into dtrkneet until thl Unit wert rettored, pulled down eeveral eigne and wrenched llmbi from treee. The wind earrled great clouda cf duit btfort driving rain cleared the air. QUICK ARREST VANCOUVER, July 12 (CP).- Ten minutes after they were alleged to have held up and robbed a Chinese vegetable store in Grand- view today, George McLeod and John Brown were confined to cells at police headquarters here charged with robbery with violence and carrying offensive weapons. Get Kick Out of Autos and Switching Electric Lights; Talk on Phone BDMONTON, July 13 (CP) .-Idmonton wti a thrllllnj wonderland todty for two until boyt. AU tht tmutng adventuret tbat Alice btd Ut tbt wonderland of tbt ftmoui tile were paralleled for then boys— Arthur KelUngton Witton, aeven, tnd Oordon Field Wttton, fin, ef Coppermine tn the Arctic. Bom In tht north, they ere "out- tor the tbat time. To other Bdmontonlint todty itnet etn wert Jutt itrtet can, tutos juit autot, telephont! Juat ttlephonet, »r[d to on. but to ttnt very excited, wide-eyed youngtter! they were what the mad hitter. Tweedledum tnd Twttdltdee, tht whltt ribblt, tht dormouse, thi blut otterpUltr, the march bin tnd the mt wen to Alice ln Wonder* lmd—thlngt to bt regarded with amaaement and rubbing ot eyea. Tbe boyt were flown from their home by Pilot Bttn McMillan. Thilr father, Arthur Watson, la. a t-t* trader at Coppermine. LIKED MOTOR CARS Thl eldeit of tht boyt declared Rossland-T rail and Castlegar Roads on Program TRAIL, July 13 — Paving of two mllee of the Trill-Caatlegar hlghwiy, and alx-tentht of a mile of the Scho- I field highway connecVng with tbt TraU city llmlti, bit been twtrded to the Oeneral Conitructlon company, headquarten In Vancouver, according to lnformitlon received by R. R. Burnt, m.l.A. work will be itarttd Jutt it toon it tbt contractors ctn get equipment to the tits. Seven mllei ot paving an to bt laid between Crtnbrook ind Klmberley, threo and a half mllei tt etch end, tnd a mile of paving win be ltld through tbt town of Michel, according to the report. A new type of paving la to bt employed, lt It ttated. Thlt wlU oontlit of a primer coat of tar wltb liquid aaphalt covering. It It not tt expensive ta tht type of turftce now tn the paved section of the Schofield highway and Tmi-Castiegar read, •nd IV It hoped It wlU enable tjie provincial governqmnt te carry ottt a program ot pegOlhent paving en Brltlah Columbli roidi. The new paving on tbe Trall-Cu* tlegtr road wUl bt laid for two mllei wttt of the end of tbe prttent paving it China creek tlong tht uctlon ot road known aa Anderson's flats. (Contlnutd on Page Ten) KAYE DON FACES MANSLAUGHTER IN BRITISH COURT Alaska Highway Cost About Fourteen Million Dollars for a Passable Route VANCOUVER, July 12 (CP).—Feeilbfllty of a highway through Britiih Columbia and the Yukon to Alaika wai set forth to the American Society ot Civil Engineer! at their meeting today by Major Joseph Jacobs of Seattle. Financing the project was seen ti the greatest difficulty to surmount, an estimate of $14,000,000 being placed on the expense. WireiJTied Up RIO DB JANEIRO. July It (API- Telegraphic communleitlon! In northern Brian wtn panlyzed todiy by tbe ttrlkt of employe-*, demindl-g hightr wagea. Thl tdmlnlitnUon o( tha nttlontl ttlegnph monopoly predicted the dispute wlU bt settled tomorrow. Mtlor Malcolm Elliott, corpi of englneen, Waahlngton, D.C, a former preiident of the Alaika road commlulon, drew up the paper which wai submitted today by Major Jacob!. It wai itated the plan had been endowed by U.S. army engineen as a practical possibility. Cost wu estimated at $7,310,000 for the British Columbia portion, $4,680,000 for the Yukon and $1,970,000 for Alaika. Theie wtlmates called for the cheapest type of road, deilgned merely to "make impassable routes satiable." Sanctuary for Human Beings Wtth No Shooting Allowed Show's Idea LONDON, July 12 (AP) .-George Bernard Shaw, patterning after the bird-lovers, suggested today turning the world into a lanctuary for humans, with no snooting allowed. Obeerving at a luncheon in tupport of the Royal Society for the Protection of Bird! that game refugee had spread to many lections of the world, the Irish man of letten remarked: "That does ui humani a great deal of credit, because there are no sanctuarlei for human being!:" Re continued that although arrangements for shooting humans 'on the largest possible scele" had been brought to perfection, he had .iot yet heerd of anybody starting a society for the protection ot human being!, or an Institution of sanctuaries where they can't be ihot at. DOUGLAS, lain of Man, JUy 12 (AP).—With the prosecution ex- pressing hope an "explanation" warranting acquittal can be found, Kaye Don, Brltlah motor and speed boat racer, was placed on trial here today on a charge of manslaughter growing out of an automobile accident The charge it baaed on the death of Francii Gayler, Don's 27-year-old mechanic, when the car in which the two were riding crashed on a highway on the night of May 26. MacMillan Appeal Soon as Possible EDMONTON, July 12 (CP). - Appeal against the judgment of Mr. Justice W. C. Ivea over-ruling the jury verdict in the MacMillan- Brownlee caae will be commenced as soon as judgment ii formally entered, according to Neil D. Maclean, K.C, counsel for Vivian MacMillan and her father, A. D. MacMillan, of Edson, in their seduction suit against ex-Premier J. E. Brownlee of Alberta. THE WEATHER NBLSON « 711 Victoria 63 M Vancouver _ 36 M Kimloopi (66 78 fattvtn Point 48 110 Prince Rupert . 44 M Seattle 62 70 Portland , 62 73 Sin Frtncltco _ 62 6» Spoktnt .'.. 66 eo Ntntimo .. 64 m Prince Otorgt 62 eo Pentlcton 62 _ Vernon 6t\ — Gnnd Forkt 60 80 Kulo 48 — Crtnbrook 47 79 Ctlgtry 48 76 Bdmonton - 62 70 Swift Current . 40 8. Prtnoe Albert 60 63 Qu'Appelle 40 33 Winnipeg 48 88 88 Forecut, Nelaon md vicinity—Generally fair and moderttely wtrm. ARGENTINE WILL NOT GO TO WALL IN MEAT SUBSIDY DUBLIN, July 12 (CP ctble)—"U somebody li destined to go to tbl wall lt will be the dominions rather thin tbt Argentine," declired Fl- nance Miniiter Stan MacBntee In the Irish Free State senate today. Be wu referring to yesterday's annnouncement the United Kingdom wlU lubtldln the live atock Induitry, tnd tlto restrict Import! If i system of quota! tnd levies. "Tbe Brltlib," eaid Mr. MacBntee, "regard theae matters ln a common- sense aad practical way without sentiment or politics. Tbt Interest on 32,600,000,000 of Brltlah capital Invested ln tbe Argentine must be earned from the Argentine meat tnde. , DUMP DUTY IS PROTECTION FOR B. C. FRUIT MEN WINNIPEO, July 12 (CP)--A "dumping duty" Imposed Wedneidiy by the Dominion government, will make Importation! of peachu, {ilumbi, peiri and melons* from he United Stttei prohibitive, fruit Jobben itated today, and aa a mult the eerly markttlng of thue frulti here will be de* Ityed tbout two weeks. Tht extra duty wtl designed to protect tht early seuon mtrktt for Brltlih Columbia fruit growtn. COUNCILLOR IS FATALLY SHOT AT COQUITLAM Another Man Clubbed Till Unconscious in a Cabin SHELL-SHOCKED MAN IS HELD Assailant of Two Men Believed Insane by Police NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., July 12 (CP)—Tom Douglu, 36-year-old councillor of Coquitlam, t neighboring municipality, wu fatally shot*, and Oordon Wilson, 29, dubbed Into unconsciousness todty, vie- tin*., pollce believe, of an utallaht temporarily Insane. Robert McFadden, 40, believed to be a victim ef shell shock, wu arrested a half hour after the ihootlng and charged with murder. Ha wu remanded to July 30. Douglu wu thot down In the service ttatlon he operetta it the corner of Auitln tnd North roads a half hour tfter Wilson bid bten clubbed Into Insensibility In McFadden'! cabin on Snake hUl, a ihort distance from the scene of tbe ihootlng. (Continued on Page Ten) TORTURED FOR SUM0F$3.50 Aged Man Also Badly Beaten; Youthful Assailant Flees NORTH SYDNEY, N.S., July 11 (CP)—Beaten and tortured by a bandit seeking bli money, Charlea KVg, 74, wu In critical conditio at hla Alder Point home tonight whlit Royal Canadian Mounted police scoured the nearby wood! In search of Francla McCready, a youth who re- aided ln the ume village. Police eaid King nimed McCready u hit aasall- ant. Apparently Buffering unn pain, tbt aged lobster factory employee told pollce hit assailant hid struck him wtth i atock of t bury rifle and tben held lighted matches under his trmi and feet when he refuted to reveal the hiding place of hit metgre earnings. King uld ht finally produced 33 SO which the bandit grabbed tnd carried away without looking for mon money. FEAR FOR LIFE OF TRUSTEE WHO KILLED WOMAN LITTLE BOCK, Ark., July li (AP) —Repeated warning! tbe public wu Incensed over the allying of Helen Spence Baton and violence might result against the trusty guard who kUled her were relayed tonight to Sheriff L. B. Brtnch by his deputies. Canadian Wheat Crop Is Higher HOME, July 12 (CP-Havai).—The International Institute ot Agriculture today indicated the Canadian wheat crop would be somewhat higher this year than last, but 18 per cent below the average for the past five yeara. This year's figure for Canada'! wheat crop was given as 330,000,000 bushels. The average for tbe yeara trom 1928 to 1032 was 411,000,000 bushels. HEPBURN SLASHES SALARIES IN HIS OWN DEPARTMENT TO SAVE ONT. CASH Many Get Notice of Dismissal! to Lose No Time in Getting Beer and Wine By FRANK FLAHERTY (Cmidlin Press Staff Wrlttr) TORONTO, July 12 (CP).—Premier Mitchell Hepburn's "big parade" continued today as he waged hit campaign to cut government expense!. Several official! in the prime minister'! department will lose their positions. "I find I can cut expenses ln my own department by well over 90 per cent without Impairing efficiency," said Mr. Hepburn on his second day in office Among the officials to go from the prime minister's office it the deputy minister, Horace Willis, who draws a aalary of $4874; C. C. Hele, general tecretary it $4000 and P. F. Cronin, assistant general secretary at $2400. Salaries of officials already mtrked for dismissal total about $17,000. F. A. Gtby, chief engineer of the Ontario hydro-electric power com- misiion. waa dismissed from his post by the new commission. Along with him went I. B. Luets, general solicitor and former' attorney-general of Ontario, while 48 other commission employees receiving salaries in excels of $5000 were served with notice of dismissal but given the option of remaining at their tasks at such salaries as the commission might decide to pay them. Indications the new Ontario government will lose no time in getting the beer and wine law in operation came today when, at its second cabinet meeting, thc Hepburn administration proclaimed the act. The or- der-in-council making the bill passed at the last session of Ihe legislature law was signed by the lieutenant-governor a few houn after it had been approved by the cabinet A great deal of organization work remains to be done Defore the beverage rooms open to offer beer by the glass to all comers and restaurants and hotels begin serving wine and beer with meals, but the order from the government to the new one-man liquor commission is "full speed ahead." —-—-——- PAOI TWO ■THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. JULY «, 1IM < IND tAM-Soothe SORE HANDS by Rubbing in -*. PAY FINE FOR INTOXICATION Kenneth McKay and William Tint* of TrtU wen fined 333 etch whtn thty appeared tn dty pollce court "Thundiy morning befon stipendiary Mtglttnte Jobn Oartmtl on a chirge of being intoxicated In t public plice. They paid the flntl. BOSTON, Bngltnd, (CP) — Six monthi with htrd ltbor wu tht •sentence paaaed on John Rinds, 43, for drawing unemployment 0olit from two different tgenclu it tht eama tlmt. Culmstock Arms at EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON in SPOKANE is on APARTMENT HOTEL where CAN BE OBTAINED all the CONVENIENCE of a HOTEL plus the COMFORT of o HOME by -the DAY, WEEK or MONTH-olso IT IS MORE ECONOMICAL and WALKING DISTANCE from downtown. WALTER M. CLIST, Mgr. HOWSER MISS WEDS PROCTER MAN AT KASLO Margaret Greenlaw Is Bride of R. C. MeKinnon CHILLIWACK MAN VISITING LARDEAU Rev E. P. Griffiths Returns From East Guide for Travellers "Finest in the Interior" THE HUME HOTEL PHONE 767 Breakfast 25c to 60c Luncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c and 65c Rotary and Gyro Headquarten Nelion, B.O. Oeorgt Benwell, Prop. fttt Bui Btrvlct HUJ4-B-+W. Burton, Mr. and Mn. F. S. Ryckman tnd daughter, Cranbrook; H. E. Mlard, Ternle; H. N. County, T. A. Burni, Medicine Hat; Mr. and Mn. I. M. Marahall, Salmo; H. R. Board, Howser H, P. Kline- • etjTar, Lumbertoi); It C. Saunders I and family, Victoria; J, N. McLeod, Edgewood; 0. W. Hicks, Kimloopi; -- .«_,. #...__..__,. _,_ __A jjT_ J. J. Wall, Calgary; Mr. and Mn. R. F. Oreece, J. Fehr, Vancouver; N, de Hem, A. de Hens, Spokane; W. Schmldle, Seattle. The Savoy Hotel "Where theQuest l.Kin&" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. 114 BAKIR ST. A. KERR, Prop. PHONE It NILSON. B.O. ^AVOY-I. R. Malcolm, J. M. Cooper. Mr. and Mn. C. A. Mac- Nutt, Vancouver; Hugh J. Styles, J. F. McNlven, Salmo; Mlas D. Pen- dry, New Denver; J. A. Miller, Nakusp; Mr. and Mrs. W. Weir, Jenny Weir, Ian Weir, Invermere; V. trommel, Rob. on. Maw Grand Hotel F. L KAPAK. Prop. Weekly end Montni; Ratee Hot and.. Cold Water Slnglt DOC np Double 11.50 np •10 ■ Month and Up Occidental Hotel JM Virnon It. Phone M7L H. WA8SK-K SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Oood Comfortable Rooma Mlneri' Headquarten Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You 1*1. I. MADDEN Completely Remodtlltd Hot tnd Cold Wtttr in thi HEART ot thi cur KASLO, July IS.—A prttty. wedding wtt solemnized July 10 when Mlsa Margtret Greenlaw, eldest daughter of Ilr. tnd Mrt. M. J. Oreenlaw of Bowser became tht brldt of Roderick Cameron MeKinnon, ton of capt. and Mrt. MeKinnon of Procter. The ceremony took place in St. Andrew'i United church Kaslo, which wit prettily decorated with itaaonablt flowen for the occiilon. Rtv. T. W. Reed officiated. To the strains of Lohmgrtna Wtddlng Mtrch, thl bride entered tht church on tht aim of her lather, who give her ln marriage. Tht brldt had choetn t gown ot whltt flat crept silk fuhloned ln long modish lines, and wore tbe traditional wtddlng veil trrtnged In ctp fashion. Bht ctrrled a bouquet ot pink cn- nttlont tnd fern. A enter, Mlu Oltdyi Oreenlaw wat the brldesmild. Bhe wort a daintily fashioned gown of pastel pink organdie with white hit tnd ihcet and carried a bpu* quit of carnations tnd fern. A. Mac* Klnnon of Procter, t brother of tht groom, wat beit man. Soft music wta pltytd during tha •Ignlng of the register, tht bridal ptrty leaving the churoh to tht mutlc of Mendelaohna Wedding March pliyed by Mrt. A. L. MiePhtt, Organist of Bt. Andrewi church. For her going tway gown the bride chose t light ltwn entemble Wltb mitchlng accessories. After the ceremony the couple left by motor, for NeUon, on tht flnt ttagt of t thort honeymoon. Mr. and Mn. MacKinnon will make their home ln Howser. James Carter It down trom the Mtrtln mine when he ipent the Put fiw weeks. Mln Bale Cody ot Trail li hoUdtylng In town. Mlaa M. Brown wu a vliltor in Nelaon. Ur. tnd Mn. P. F. ptlmer wen visitors In Ntlwn. C. P. R. Bridge Inapector D. Smith ot Nelaon wu t Kulo vltltor tht tint ot tbt wttk, making a trip up tbt Kaalo-Nakusp line Tuesday. He wu tccomptnled to the city by Mn. Smith and their dtughttr. Mr. and Mrs. 6. W. McLeary ot Trail wen vlilton In town, FROM CHILLIWACK William M. Orr ot Chllllwaek re* turned trom Nelion tnd lift for tht Lardeau dlttrlct. MIm Katharine Strelt and Miu tditb Aim in Nelion vititon. ft H. wtlton tnd wn John, ef Trail an ipendlng a tew dayi at Shutty Bench. Mr. and Mn. Oeorge Abey and family have again taken up residence it thtlr Front itreet home tfter t holiday at Mirror Ltkt. Dr. tnd Mn. L. A. Roy and children of Lethbridge, tnd Mr. and Mn. Wetmore ot Trail, accompanied by Archie Reuter, ipent a day at Almworth. A, P. Alleabrooke ot Shutty Bench wu t vltltor In town. Eric Bacchui of Blrchdale wu t vltltor In the olty. Mn. >. D. Diwion and daughter laabel of Nelson, Btvt trrived to spead the boUdtyt tt tbelr aummer home hen. Tbey wen accompanied by thtir guest Ulu Bvelyn Ptlmer of Vtncouver. Myles MacPherson tnd Ollbert Fowler mtde t trip to Koktnee Olacler tnd nturn. Tbey btvt lift for Nakuip tnd will go trom that to Vernon to ttkt tn tht regatta, vlaltlng Ortnd Forka on their return journey to TnU. Mlu Margaret McQueen hu had M* i Kitty foWler oi Nakuap, aa a gueet, Mr. tdd Mrt. Oeorge Kinnis Ind childnn of Trail wert vltlton in Kulo. Milw MteFhenon tnd Otlbtrt Fowler ot Tnll wen guutt ot tht former's father, Jtck MacPherson. Mr. tnd Mra. 1. W. Httlewood of TnU tn ipendlng a thort holldiy here. Saa Orant and Fred Bureau ot Ainsworth were Kulo vlilton. Rtv. I. Pitt Orlflltht hu nturned from t vltlt to hit old home in Mossbank, Suk. Among the many from outside polntt to attend the MeKinnon* Oreenlaw wedding which took pltct In Kaalo wtn Sin. A. MeKinnon and wn and daughter of Procter, Mn. Ptgt tnd two ohlldnn ot Tae- omt, With., Mr, tnd Mn, Burrows and sons, Fred tnd Elwood; tnd Mrs. Jtck Marsden of Meadow cnek, Mlu Robem ot Ooldhlll, Eugene Spence ot TraU, Mn. Uilinu.ii oi Argenta, Mr, and Mn. Archie Oreen- ltw, MM Oltdyi Oreenlaw, tht Misses Beth tnd Ilea Dian; tnd Capt. M. K. Harrison of Howaer; MM Josephine Faulkner of Nelton tin. W. F. MacNIcol. MM Nellie MacNIcol, Miss mint Jonei and Jack MacNIcol of Johnsons Landing, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Oreenlaw, Mr, and Mn, Malcolm Oreenlaw. Raymond King and John Ontnltw ot Ltrdo, Ctpt. M. K. Harrison trrlvtd here from Nelwn tnd left for hli homt In Howser. Ralph Carson of Oerrard wu ln town to attend thl McKlnnon- Oreenlaw wedding. Oeorge MacPherson of Ainsworth wu a vltltor tn tht cit;. Dr. aad Mrt. L. A. Roy, their children Donald and Madeline, it. H. Graves, s. J, Reuter and hli wn Archie motored to Nelaon tnd return. Tbt ptrty played t round of golf on the Ntlwn links. Girl in the Family By BEATRICE BU8TON It wu the flnt tlmi thtt Suun hid known him to refuw to comt. to t mttl tnd tht watched him clew the door on Aunt Bdna with troubled eyes. Tbl Hush aeemed to htve deepened cn one side df hu ftce and bt tumbled for tbt door handit. Hi wu itlU ut hu itudy whin Suwn came heme from the drug- •ton tt hall put uven and carried tbe bottle of medicated oil upstairs to Aunt Bdna who wu sitting buldt Lutlt't bed. Lutle wu crying tgtln u iht ity propped against the pit* lews, tnd Susan kntw u lbt step* ped into the close tlr of the room thtt the tnd Aunt Idna had been talking about ber. "Suwn." Bhe looked up at her niece with wtt puffy eyes. "Tou can't wt yourself Igilnst your own claaa, your own family " "John'i with mi ln tbit, and to are tbi Culleni," wld Suwn sturdily. "Tbey ill know AUen, and they like blm—tnd Just u won aa you're both ovtr your tick tpellt I'm going to mirry him." "Why be m auch a hurry about Itt You can Wit yourwlt on a rubbish heap for Hit any tlmt I" rt- torted Lutle. Stutn went Into her own room t>. i __. ii * and took otf her rape. Tlie room was Hi!?!__"Lor.. -SHE'! dark and through tbe wlndowi ahe could we Center itreet blue-white under tbt moon, tht lighted window! ol tht littlt ihopi tcrou the street pinkish yellow rectangles ln the darkness. She atood tbert telling henelf thtt sho had done exactly tha right thing that night. It would have been cruel to leave the house with Allen, but the btd made It clear to him tbtt tbt would leave Just u soon w tht two women wert tbli to look atter themselves. Atter ill, the did owe them wmethlng— Aa the itood then ihe hetrd t sudden terrifying wund trom down- sttirs. It wunded uke t chtlr or t tahle going over onto tht floor, and then then came the thud of something elM falling. She stood dead still for a wcond and tben rushed down to the lower haU. "Uncle Worthy?" she called w tbt went. Bhe knocked on his door but then wu no answer; tad tfttr in Instant ihe turned the knob and went ln. Her uncle wu lying on the floor with hla big hud rolled to oni ilde, bu tyw clowd tnd hit ttet iwoUen And purple. The twlvtl chair was overturned beside him, and tht "bitten*' bottle Uy on ltl aide ou the desk, atalning tht blotter tnd wme loow papers with tbt brownish fluid that trickled Irom ltl neck. . i At Suwn dropped to her knew beside blm Aunt Idna and Lutlt camt down tbt hall. "What la it, Susan! What's happened'—Oh, tny dear Lord I" it wu Aunt Edna'a volw tad It row Ukt t wntm is she saw Uncle Dorthy's prostrate body. "Ott the doctor 1 Oct s__i_.o. Kendall, Lutltl Don't stand then- get hlml'' With ont htnd preued to her swollen knee the knelt aa the floor beside him. "He must htve itruck bis hetd on the corner of the desk tt he fell." Suwn wld, htlding her bandker, chief to a dark mark on har unolt'i temple. "It's bleeding." Aunt Edna looked up at tbt corner ot the dealt is lf lt could tell her whtt had happened tad Susan's tyw foUowed hen. A pink glut paper weight stood U. S. Government chemists have found that eggs deteriorate Ul storage bectuw thty "digest themselves'' aad now the problem lt to prevent thii eatyme activity. netr tht edge of tht desk top a large sheet ol writing paper. Uncli Worthy had under lt lay a large sheet of ng piper. Uncli worthy btd taken lt Irom the box wmt time during the day for lt bad not been there that morning when ahe dusted the room. She uw thtt it wu covered with clrclei tnd triangles and numbers, tnd tU acrow lt, from corner to corner, tbt word bankrupt" ntd been scrawled truce timet . . . Bankrupt. Bankrupt. Bankrupt. • • • It wai algbt o'clock, Dr. Ktndtll had come and tome- how or othtr hi tad Suwn bad carried Uncle Dortby uptttln and put him into tht four p/eter bed when ht bad slept tU hit Utt. Bt lay now ai if he wen aalwp, a heavy rolling wund Uk* constant snoring coming through hla lips. But ht wu not aalwp, Ht had had a stroke and hi wu unconscious, Dr. Kendall told thtm. "Ht ctmt to wt mt at lay otiiw about two wwki tgo," be laid. speaking very quietly u it hi wtn ifrtld ot disturbing tacit Worthy. "Hi wld ht'd been having dl»y spells for a long time, and he b< I'. ACTlY/. Etch ptd wUl HU fllee tU dty ani •very day for three weeka. S pids ia each picket. 10 CENTS PER PACKET af Ihuitiiti, Oroeert, Central Storea. WHY PAY MORE? THE WIUON FLY PAD CO, HsssllM. Cu. SURVEY OF B.C. SCHOOL FINANCE EXPLAINED FOR GENERAL PUBLIC nan Seek More -SquHable Method Raising and Distributing Money QUEEN'S HOTEL A LAFOINTB. Fro* Reome from Me to 11.80 Monthly |10 and up. Sttim hitttd tad hot tnd cold wtter la every room 605 Btaer st. Fhone w | TRANSPORTATION I Ut & Passenger, THE MODERN WAY IS THE MOTOR COACH WAY Eg HBH fflfl "TT NAKUSP ' tPOtWOOD jcty ! 6ne Wty I r VMNON I KAMLOOPI TlT Rtturn rar SM I TTmT gvOo W.XIt, | i Torj lira I "' ""'M ' "»'"" tm.6o Central Canadian Greyhound Lines Ltd. Nelson Depot, 205 Baker St. Phone 800 NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAND FREIGHT LINE Dall; Truck •Service Phone Nelson 77 leaving Neliol at 10 -..m. J. C. "SCOTTY" MUIR. PROP. pfc PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ~ *. AT ALL TIMES 130rl9l POWERFUL SKIN REMEDY DISCOVERED Thll 'iplendld antiseptic, known ill over America ai Moone'i Emerald Oil, il to efficient in the treatment of akin dlienee that the itching of eczema often itopi with ont application. A tew application! and tht moit persistent cases of Iciemt often tre healed never to return. Mopne's Emerald Oil it lttt and pleasant to uie and it it to powerfully intiscptk* and penetrating that even old stubborn caaet hive often yielded to lta influence. Moone'i Emerald Oil in the original bottle li told by druggliti everywhere to rid you of ttubborn pimples Ind unsightly gkln troubles. GUARANTEED RELIEF Ess AtbUtt'i Feet, Ri_g*era, Rust-t, P--.se l»r. Vt-isaula « Cttir . .t.-nlng. HivM er Itch, Mr. ttlCt tl- ttt Btnl*. At stl droit lm, IV EX I.ABOHATOMBS, Vsa-sum, i.C. I FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday TraU Phone 135 TRAIL LIVERY CO. M. H. McIVOK, Prop. Nelson Phona 35 HENDRICKS' KASLO -NELSON MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE Until Further Nctlct We Will Operttt Dtlly Except Sundiy Letve Kaski t p.m, Ntlion 11 t.m. Nelson Depot—City Service Station, Phone 5 • Kaslo, Phone 11 PROMPT BPP1GIBNI SERVICE ' m -M**-*-*-*- -**,»■«■*>.■■*■; _-...-■. i . •■■|.*|ll-- |,||—hi h ■ _■ ' flf* ■* I I IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake Up Your Liver Bile and Get A New Lease of Life. No Calomel Is Necessary. he Mate M heiltby aad ksMT, Wis Brer trust pour ten pound* est IsepalA fails into yew bew.W, *—sy day of your taxes. Withoat th.t bils, troubls stttts pmtntb*. gletd hist won't dlfM th. wsv It sfaniU out bonis sn iluuiih. rood rlaetn leskti ad j-out <>tir< syslws is uodmaltet M «i»aoua w»u i,»tt«r. Vou bsVs lalltie- UOn- -lbe discomfort ot s». blnnUng, Mala tld Stent*. You are prs; to hesoisbss. Have I tetiut like ttttet-weol, a tlltr tsttt In Mt «e«lE,l_itlbmtk«sauJlyiliin You'hsns" faytkingl..* th« p-p s bultby m ISTSS'I ibouki W-lklbllisTi D-p • b*-l*by P-»p« Ijsv*. la (sot you In gins-rally vrstoasd. Bow hi you sspset to o>sr ap t sMdttba {Iks UiiS SompleUly by Uklng meri WsUoYlrl -ke sella, tuners) wsts. oil isisdfi eater tr sbswinf iws, or rN|ba«>; Tbty nat wake «• fetrliTstiVil vtfStsbls, fur-.. testU, sale, Tb-y'U w*k* up your tmr eritboutuMetttaiywn. Bring bark tbs lIsd-to-bs-allTS Mini, oaos awe. Dost waste your mon.y on substitutes. Be -•finil*. Atk for Onjt.r's by mm- snd g**i tbnrn. fc»kf«t|f wns. enter's, ol tbs nd IsWi. VICTORIA, Jul; ia-Thls itttement roncernlng the pltni for the forthcoming survey cf ichool finance In British Columbia ls Issued for the information of tht lubllc. In lbi hope ef eliciting the views of thoee who have lntereiti and convictions In thli mttter. It li felt thtt t policy •hould be decided upon vhlch will htve aome measure of permanence. An agreed solution will mtkt It possible to turn attention to other problems ef i purely educational kind, and, at tht ssme time, in removing ichool finance from thl fltld of controversy, will make It possible for tht government tnd for loctl tuthorltles to devote tne 'a* tttentlon to Other urgent social md economic qutatloni which trt capable of occupying full; their energy tnd their time. The deptrtment undtr Hon. Q. II. Weir, minister ot education. It Making to find a more equitable method ot railing and distributing the money necesaary for eduoatlon. It alao dl* elm to effect greater rstlonaliilng ot thl tdmlnlstritlvt structure of education. The revision of the curriculum ihould alto receive tttentlon. It is recognised that education it a matter abore partisanship, Inaa- much ti the schools art common property and are uted by people of every class tnd of tvery (hide ot opinion. The proper conduct of the provincitl system of efucttlon re* quires, therefore, general community cooperation tnd good will. Jutt it the success ind the toclll usefulness ct tn; lndltldutl tchool ctili for iuch coopentlon and good will. COOrtBATION BKtt In dealing with achool finance and related problems tt would be possible to proceed arbitrarily and to impose a solution, but having regard to tlie Intimate wt; ln which the schools affect the public, it ll felt thlt the method of cooperation ihould be employed is thtt all ilncere opinion with reipect to the administration of tbe people'! schools mt; havt expression and ma; be glvtn full consideration. Ae has bttn explained In tha press, hern will bt a largt general committee compoted ot representatives ot organizations which, because ot their oonitltutlon tnd nature, htvt an in- tere-*, In thl educational system. It II Hoped to iecure representation upon this committee trom the Union ot British Columbia Municipalities, the School Trustees tuoclttion, tht Pro vlnclal Parent*Teacher« Federation, tha Brltlih Columbia Teachers' federation, tht local council! of womr* tht labor bodies, thl agricultural Interests, tht British Columbli section ot tbe Canadian Manufacturers' is- ncittlon, and the board ot trade. Hart; Charletworth will bt tht chtlrmtn ot thlt committee. Thl representatives ot three groups will have tht opportunity ot preeeut- ing thi views of their orgtnlettlons. They will bt expected to letve written memorsuds. Including til ttctutl mttter and itatiiticil data which they nu; consider relevant. Beeldea thl* committal thi views of ta; othtr bodies ma; bt brought. or the views ot Individual*. and ln all cases memoranda ahould be preiented, to thtt tht presentations ma; be Carefully considered afterward, lt It hoped that cltltent will feel free to put forward their views In (hli way. By thi procedure which hit bttn Outlined It should be possible to obtain local polnta ot view, to discover difficult loctl problems tnd tht hlrd Ipecltl cases which revetl tht prttent flntncitl tnd •dmlnistratlve maladjustment!. MUT IVVt SO The tint meeting of the genertl committee will bt htld in the parliament bulldlngi, Victoria, Jul; 10. Al thl government hit no fundi which it ctn Utt for the purpose, lt lt expected that the bodies Interested will provide the travelling expenses of their representatives. .. . . It li anticipated that the large committee will have a good deal of material brought before lt. It will be necessary to analyse thla material, to discuss, alft, weigh and Interpret it. Por thla purpose, a special revision committee will be tppolnted. The member! ot the revision committee will slso form part ol tht general committee. While It la known that the members ot thl provincial legislature who trt being Invittd differ widely upon man; matters, lt is also recognised thtt tht; possess grett ability, tnd are unlttd b; a common desire to promote the Welfare of Brltlah Columbia, although the; may not agree upon thi methodi whereby thli welfare li to be brought about. Tht oomm|ttttt trt hot limited ta to the particular problems ot finance which tht; art to oomtdir. The following, however, will bt dealt with: 1, The distribution of the burden of school finances. >. Tht oonilderttlon of new sources of revenue. t. The problem ot ctntrtllzation or decentralliatlon of financial control. 4. The MM Of administrative units. I. Tht consideration ot speclsl cue! where there trt municipal and extra- municipal areas. t. Tht question ot school ten. 7. Thl oost ot ttit booki. I. The possibilities ot living with* out lost of efficiency. The commission proptr consist! of thl ministers ot education tnd of finance, working with a technlctl ad* vlttr. The technical adviser will familiarise himself with tht vlewi ot the general oommlttee and ot those who appear befort It. Ht will study the memoranda presented, and the findings ot tht revmon committee. He will alao make additional Investigations. Hi will, moreover, make a study of what hat been done ' * connection with ichool'finance In other countrlei. All the atudles et Brltlah Columbia financial condition* roadt In recent years art already at hli -la- poaal. After tn Impartial study of alt: the data, a report wtll bt mtdt b; the commission. It It tht expectation that tht nport will bl completed In sufflclsnt Ume to servi it tht baalt ot lsglslatlon tt the next session ot tht ltglilitun. Put Speciol Polk* ot Crowi Ntit Pott The provlnclil pollce ot Brltlib Columbia have men stationed at Numerous points lu the province ln in tttempt to bring a halt to tht heavy transient traffic on the rallwayi. A special detachment hta bten station- td tt thl Crowi Nut to prevent thl rod-riders trom coming into the province* from eutern polntt, , MOrfcpw. (CP)-Crlckit end Brltlih rugby in btlng tnoouriged in Russia thl latter being preferred to Amerlcin "grid" football which la considered too rough and not ap. pealing to Soviet youth. PETIT-POINT Aristocrat tf needlework! No woman anywhere But would be proud to own a piece, a stool-top or a chair With petit-point in gorgeous shades or some quaint framed bouquet That has bten wrought with artful grace, a needle's flashing way. So exquisite is petit-point! It wears a jewelled look, Or it it like small flowers pressed within a heavy book? So beautiful is petit-pointi A woman's hands ean bring Out of tangled coloured threads a precious, priceless thing. Good Housekeeping By Circle No. 4 of Su Paul's Ladies' Aid Mont but tested recipei will Dt inserted. . . HASHED LAMB WITH BB0IU0 TOMATOES Two cups diced rotst lamb, (cold). Ohop ont medium need onion, cook ln two tsbiespoons butter until loft, itlrrlng conitintly. Add one cup chopped frtah mushrooms or ctnned button muthroomi, eook five minutes. Setton with tall and pepper, add one quarter cup flour, stir until well blended then add hair cup thick tomtto puree, ont cup highly tenoned brown stock. Heat to boiling point, tdd limb, stir until well mixed tnd betted through Serve in center of wtrm putter. surrounded with halves of broUed tomatoes. rOTATO MUl), TOBTOM STYLE Four cups diced cooked potatoes One tnd t htlf cupt cooked cer- rots cut ln strips. Separate the flowertti of ont unn) cooked ctuli- flowtr, chop tine one Bermudt onion: tou ill lightly together. Add'ter two tablespoons each finely chopped parsley and sweet, gherkins. Add ultd dressing. Let stand ont hour then arrange on a btd ot cresa tnd spread with mayonnalae. preei thl yolks ot two hard boiled eggi through the rlcer over top and sprinkle with finely chopped chives. MYEETBBtADS KITH GREEN tut Soik two pain ot veal sweetbreads ln witer to cover, one hour. Cook In boiling ealted wtter twelve minutes. Trim If necessary, let atand one hour. Arrange thin slices of tat ult pork ln a saucepan, idd two uhiespoom tach Chopped onion and carrots, spray ot parsley and 'one and a halt cupa chicken broth, cover and let simmer thirty minutes. Oraln, cut |n cubes tsd dlspott over ctnned trtlchoke bottoms re* halted tn butter md seasoned with mt ind pepper. Surround with niw peas cooked tnd dressed with but* crssm. ult and pepper. The latest for our coats! —BuckU fastenings instead of buttons. Strappings of velvet or darker., material, leather or suede are stitched to the buttonhole side of the coat and slotted through buckles. Treat your handbag the same way if you would have matching accessories. •4*1 fr* Ha Chal Ha Chal Thejr'rt still talking about the (un they hid, all thoee who went to the tint one, and now there'i mother KINSMAN CLUB DANCI On Saturday evening it Willow Point. Gather the ging, ind let'i go stepping to thli moit popultr lummer dinct where good mutlc, good food ind good fun ibound come onl Cool off! tt'i iuch a bother to boil ill the drinking wtter these days, thlt we ire Uklng 10 itronger drlnk,-pop and ntt drlnki for Instance. And when I think of pop, I long tor -'COLUMBIA," the belt most delicioui thlnt-quencher 1 hivi met. There'i I lip to It, I IMt to It, i lot ot pep ud sparkle. Tha kids lovt It, and it'i made in every flavour you could with tor. It's not expensive, Ud It meets the laboratory test. Here's a glass tor you, and you, ind youi Hill "COLUMBIA"! . . <. f> Thty say that tht new playing cards art going to speed up the shuffling and dealing of the pack. They are narrower than the standard model and the edges are concave, which makes ths cards very pleasant to handle. How will the ardent Bridge fans take to them, one wonders t Freih flowen on the table, gleaming silver and ipotleu linen, bright cushions ud comfortable leatt, a cool, delightful, restful. Intimate place to eat delicioui food, terved in the mott attractive minner poulble, ihat's tha Impreulon 1 got from my vlilt to THI GRILL, thit charming little miturut on Ward Street, jutt near the Pott Office. A peich of a place for any iort of meal, ud juit the plice you like to go tor ifternoon tei or ice cream. Tike your frlendi for lunch or dinner, breakfast or tea. You'll be proud ot lt • . . Cool and delicionsl "SAIADJC i • m There'i i iort ot Frenchy look ibout the new trrtngement in the D. 4 0. ART 8HOPPI. ill frethly done up ln Ivory ud brown with huge mlrron, wide spacei ud i delightful mt room for the weary ihopper. Asd ii for prices ud quality you won't be able to beat them anywhere. And so, until ani week, Adieu. Lilly CAnne "Here and There With Lilly Anne" appean every Friday in Thi Nelion Dally Newi. —.1 — —— FERNIE MISS . IS A BRIDE Miss Phyllis Porsons Weds Herbert i Atherton rSRNIE. B.C., July 13—The Engllih church ln Penile wu the scene of t pretty wedding on Wednetday ifternoon, July 11, when Phyllia Elsie, dtughter of Mr. md Mra. James Parsoni of Fernie waa united ln mirrlige to Herbert, second ion of Mn. W. O. Atherton of Coll Creek. Reverend C. Riven officiated. The bride waa given ln marriage by ber father. Mln Leona Sweet waa bridesmaid md the groom waa supported by Wilfred Parsons, brother of the bride. Tlie bride wu becomingly gowned ln Royil blue md ctrrled • bouquet of rent tnd canterbury bells. The bridesmaid wu alio tastefully dressed ln blue. The couple recelv- litabllihed 1907 VITTUCC1 Olive 0:1 (Pronounced Vee-two-ch&) Tha first pretting of finest Virgin Italian Olives ..LAST CHANCE! Free tripe lo New York or Chlujo — Buebtlli, Fiilden' Glove*. HURRY UP KIDS.'' HtRiS TOUR LAST CHANCE TO JOIN WY BASEBALL CLUB AND WIN A SWELL PRIZE.'JUST MAIL YOUR NAME ANO ADDRESS WITH ONE QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT OR RICE BOX TOP TO BABE RUTH'S BASEBAU ClU6,R0. bOX 1083 CHICAOO FOR MtMBERSHIP BUTTON 8, CONrtST WM FORM" LISTEN IN TO BABE RUTH Over the N.B.C. Blue Network For extct time refer lo your local newspaper. QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT PUFFED RICE ed mtny betutlful md utetul gift!. They wlU reside In Fernie. E.NOAOIMKNT ANNOUNCED Mn. Roy CoWen of Calgary announces the engagement ot her daughter Orace Cowen, R.N., to Victor J. Parsoni ion of Mr. tnd Mn. J. Parsons of Pernle. The wedding ll to take place In Cilgtry, Tuetdiy, July rt. At i meeting of tbe Either Re* bekth, Fernie Lodge No. go the of* flcert for the next htlf yetr were installed. Thoee officiating tt the ceremony wen D. D. O. M. Brother C A_uie. _._. a.m U. li. f. _... _,._._.* Appleby, aatlttcd by Brother H. Whalley P.N.Q., and Slater E. M. Rewen P.N.O., acting u Grind Marshals who were ably assisted by a staff of Put Noble Grands Tbe offlcen Installed were—Sit ter M. Wheeler, N.o.; sitter H. Pol ok, V.G.; Sister 8. Whalley, Rec. Sec; Sitter E. M. Rewen, Fin. etc.; Sister M. O. Woodbouse, Treu.; Sister'I. Jonet. O.O.; Sister E. Willlama, I.O.; Slater V, Boese, Warden; Sister O. Owen, Conductor; Sitter S Dicks. L.S.N.O.; sister A. Knlert, R.S.N.O.; SUter H. Sbadd, n.S.V.O , Sister L. Neidlg, US.V.O.; Bitter A. Davidson, Chaplain; Slater H. Young, Chaplain; Slater H. Toung, R-3.S.; R.S.U. Slater v. riuguea. ___JaM. After Installation the floor wu cleared and a social and dance held until the tmall hours. EDGEWOOD FOLK BACK FROM TRIP EDGEWOOD, July 13—Mr. and Mtb. W. J. Loughery have returned to tbelr home ln the valley Irom Coclv rane, Alta., where they were on i visit to Mr. Loughery'a brother. During thetr stay there they made tripa to Banff and Lake Louise. Jock Thomson met with an accident recently on his farm ln the valley, Being chased by a bull he averted a serious accident only by escaping through a fence. A meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mra. Daly. The Farmers' Institute met with W. fioothby,' president, ln the chair. A social afternoon and sale of work took place under the auspices of the Cfiurch helpers. N , Dr. Teld dcclarad the sale open, in a ahort speech. During the afternoon Otto Ntederman entertained with violin selections. The fair board met at the residence of Mrs. Donsellaar. The program of sports for the fair day ln September waa decided upon, a report having been received from the subcommittee In charge of H. Calcutt, upon the matter. Canon Thompson, who spent the week in Edgewood has left for Nakusp. Arthur Oreenwood spent a week at the Whatshan Lakes. NELSONITES GO TO HARROP HARROP, July 13—C. D. Ogllvle hu left for Crmbrook to take charge of a four-mile road construction Job ln that dlitrict. Mr. md Mn. W. 8. Smythe md party of Nelaon came here by launch md spent a day with frlendi ben and at Sunshine Bay. Mr. and Mn. B. Falrbank, Mlu Ethel FUrbank, Mr. and Mn. J. Berry md diughter, Buslc, md Diana Rowley holidayed at Ainsworth, the men In the party motoring on to Shutty Bench. Mn. F. Andrewi tnd dtughter Adt were Nelton vltlton. Mr. md Mn. Osmond tn here on t two-week hoUdey from Moose Jtw, houie gueiti ot Mr. md Mrt. J. E. Fltchett. McAndrew Brings in 3 Prisoners Mike Sheveldoff, PhtlUp Kazakoff md William Poentkoff wen brought to Nelson Wednesday night by Conttable McAndrew of Cutlegtr to serve termi ln the provlnclil Jill under the nllwty tct. Uf fytot.#7«ti <3Uqmn^l$f JNSO-VOHATIO itt MAV It/O SAY.THISISAHECKOF A JOS GETnNO ALL T THREAD AND HAIR OUT OF THIS ke BRUSH ^aaaAAj I KNOW.JOHN. BUT THE CLEANER JUST WONT CLEAN WITH AU THAT UTTER IN IT! OH, JOHN, THE HOOVER PEOPLE HAVE! THEY QUIT USINC THE BRUSH YEARS AGO AND NOW HAVE SOMETHING CALLED AN AGITATOR THAT POSITIVE AGITATION IS GREAT! I'M AN ENGINEER AND I CAN SEE HOW MUCH MORE EFFICIENT rr IS WELL, IM NO ENGINEER BUT I KNOW MY CLEANING WILL BE EASIER. AND MY RUGS WIU LAST LONGER-NOW THAT WE HAVE A HOOVER. QfcHOOVER Oor Hoover etleaman will gladly call any evening to ihow yoor husband why Poeltive Agitation, the patented cleaning action that replaces tiie old ttyle bruth, cleans fitter and deeper. Three new Sentinel Seriee Hoovers, new Hoover Dirt Finder, new lightweight Dusting Tools. Liberal allowance for old electric deanera. Convenient terma. Messrs. J. B. Hammond and C. Griffith, official Hoover representatives, are now st this store and would be glad to inspect yoar old machine or demonstrate a new model Hoover in your own home without cost, or obligation. Phone 2 for Service -THE NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. I.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. JULY 13. UM- 1^5 *AQ| THRU \___________t__m At "THE BAY" SATURDAY and MONDAY MEN'S DRESS SHOES Regular $3.95 Men's dress and sport oxfords also black calf brogues. Built over ft combination fitting last with Goodyear .welted soles. Pair J.49 MEN'S BLACK and WHITE SPORT OXFORDS Regular $2.95 An ideal shoe for dress or beach wear. Moccasin vamp style, sewn ft-*% AO rubber soles and heels. Only a limited quantity. Shop early. ™ M."9 * Pair Women's Mesh Sandals These smart summer street or beach sandals, so stylish and cool made with one strap and dome fastener. Cuban covered heel. Pair $195 Women's Sport Oxfords In two-tone combination with moccasin vamp i leather soles, rubber heels. Suitable for spori or country wear. Pair . of brown elk tyle, flexible NEW PRINTED VOILES New patterns-just to hand in time for the hot weather. Beautiful ^ j^ designs at a special price. ■ nm 36 inches wide. Yard ... A ^r CRETONNE MILLENDS G»y patterns in the new fall cretonnes. All 36 ins. wide. Regular 35c goods Special price, Yard 25 WHITE SILK PIQUE Just 80 yards left of this wonderful value. Washes perfectly Usually sells at $1-50 yd 4% A« 36 inches wide, sale price, pair Special 98< LARGE TEA TOWELS Irish towels in 22x32 size. Checked and bordered. Tape loops ^ —* for hanging. Buy freely *■ CC at this special price. Each 15 Striped Beach Towels Gay rainbow colors in good quality English towels. Splendid size and value. Each 35 COTTON CREPE A splendid cotton fabric for night gowns, pajamas, dresses and children's wear. 29 inches wide. Good colors. 2 yards 36-inch Unbleached Cotton— 2 yards for 25 25* Extraordinary Silverware Value Heavily silver-plated knives, forks, tablespoons, soup spoons, tea spoons. A "National Silver" product. 5-ycar quality. While < they last, your choice— 2 for 25* Figured Marquisette New goods just arrived. Cream grounds with smart woven designs in rose, gold, green, blue, black or combinations of each. 6 %\ AA 38 inches wide. v ■ «ww Special, 3 Yards for .. ***** Fine Irish Table Cloths "Shamrock" linen cloths, damask center with colored bands in blue, green or gold. A great bargain. Size 52x52 Ipl.JD 52x70 .'. «pl.l J A Knockout Silk Stocking Value Regular to $1.50 Pair A clearance of our better quality silk hosiery, in semi-service and chiffon weight. Full-fashioned and every pair perfect. A wide choict BQC of good shades. Regular values to $1.50 pair. Sizes &V_ to 101*4. Pair '^ *r Better Quality Men's SUITS--25 Now is your opportunity to have a smart seasonable suit. All cloths selected by experts of our Buying Office. All linings are of good quality and match to suit. All seasonable colors and patterns. Sizes 35 to 44. EXTRA SPECIAL SHIRT VALUE Collar attached shirts tailored from English a ^ >« boardcloth. Some with reversible collar and *p W, «™5 cuffs. Regular values to $3.00. Each *-*-*- KHAKI PANTS . The new colored khaki pants. Hard wearing and easy to wash. Deep strong pockets. Belt loops and cuff bottoms. Double sewn ft *M ,-JC and neatly tailored. Asolutely our best value. Jl Price i ■ ■ MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Light colored, hard wearing work shirts, a ^ g.g. Full cut, with two pockets, made in coat .9 E •WW style. Limit of 2 to one customer. Each ... Jh Summer Underwear fl.00 Sport Caps .' .- 39<. Dress Shirts ..*» :* fl.00 Rayon Combinations 89*f Snappy Fur Felt Hats g2.95 Boys' Swim Suits fl.00 Just Arrivedl 150 Brand New Women's and Misses' Jj HOMEFROCKS ' Their fascinating designs a're like silk print patterns. Polka dots, tiny 9 J«©0 flowers and geometries. In short and sleeveless styles with trim little collared bodices. Pleated or flare d$ jt»95 skirts. Sizes 14 to 44. VOILE AND CELANESE DRESSES A smart range of cool looking dresses in neat A|B| >■ patterns. Light and dark shades, also pastels. ▼^^•'** Sizes 14 to 44. Each ™ Smart Enough To Go Places LADIES' VOILE DRESSES Dainty, cool and comfortable are these ladies' a n ptld t vltlt in town yuterdiy. • • • Tbe third of a serlei of lun-M-.ni wu held yeiterday it the Nelton Oolf tnd Country club houie when thou tttending were Mn. A. BeU of Ctlgtry, Mft. Arthur Balrd, Mra, John Cartmel, Mn. E, Q. Smyth, Mn, Douglas Thompaon ot Klmberley, Mra. ■| (Continued en Page Ten) The blood ot dud men li uted wltb aucceaa ln transfusions at thl Institute Skllfuaovaky, the gntt emergency hoiplttl of Moscow. Rui- tlt. Tutt thow thit the blood n- mllned alive and sterile—that la, I germ free—for eight houn after | detth. "What's the Matter, Mummy.7" If you're nervous, irritable, jumpy — your doctor is the only one qualified to tell you what you need. But it's very likely that hell sue* gest a food, not a medicine! A food ' that's richest in calcium, nature's own health-builder—three glasses of pure, fresh pasteurized Curlew Milk every day! CURLEW CREAMERY PALM DAIRIES LTD, BUTTER ICE CREAM MILK CREAM ALL PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS «" JULY SPECIALS A SPECIAL SALE OF SELECTED USEFUL KITCHEN UTENSILS Aluminum Daisy Kettles 69c Sink Strainers He Dough Blenders ....... 19c Cherry Stoners $1.75 See Our Windows for Other Values! Hipperson Hardware Company. Limited Look for the Red Hardware Store Phone 497 Box 414 ^^^^^^ ■**-*——-**-" ppm Pl^lipiPIIWRP'PP"1' ■THE NILION DAILY NIWI. NILSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 11 UM- PAQI FIVI CLOSING OUT SALE f^f^i #>»__*______i **^::^ OUT THET 60 at Prices That Would Make Sphinx Wink Its Eye This week brings an exhibition of price cutting that is incomparable in its scope. These prices are all in effect tomorrow at 9 A.M. sharp. Every day vast inroads are made on this huge stock. Each day sees certain lines closed out completely. In this great stock you will find many internationally famous lines of merchandise—and they are all on sale at in many instances less than the price of inferior grades. MEAGHER & CO. HAVE NEVER CARRIED ANY SECONDS, OR ANY OTHER PIECE OF MERCHANDISE THAT WOULD BE DETRIMENTAL TO THE QUALITY IDEALS BUILT UP THROUGH YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC OF NELSON AND TRADE TERRITORY. WOMEN'S 1934 CO ATS-Closing Ont $35.00 to $45.00 COATS. Frankly, if we marked these coats $35.00 you'd still think they were mighty fine values, for they are so expertly tailored of such rich imported wool fabrics—0 and a good showing of them are trimmed with expensive furs, y the new trend toward the "wind-swept" and "stream-lined" ef- feet is smartly introduced in this great selection of Summer and Fall Coots. CLOSING OUT AT Women's Very New 1934 Silk Frocks $25 TO $39.50 WOMEN'S FINEST NEW DRESSES AT CLOSING OUT PRICE. MISS THIS SALE AND YOU MISS THE GREATEST DRESS OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE. Every type of dress is included — for sport, for bridge — for business — for evening — white and colors for summer. There are crepes, prints, chiffon, heavy sheers, white summer crepe silks and pin stripe, pique and crisp organdies, pastels, navy and all of the 1934 leading ^^ colorings. Mexican stripes, jacket dresses, all kinds © ^fl ****1 tt _, *m_0 "f _____ of dots, Persian prints, border points, you will f'nily/ls / J SHO YfK* / J a good showing of summer chiffons. fe^fe %_\_W CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE' LOT—TWO LARGE ■■ GROUPS- House Frocks - Swim and Sun Suits HOUSE FROCKS Brand new, crisp house dresses. Just out of their wrappings. Beautiful fast colored prints. Every one of these dresses bought for Meagher & Co. regular trade. Regular to $1.75. Only five dozen left. 7Q0 Friday Morning, your choice **/ SWIM SUITS Finn, wool Jintzen ind Penmans—regular $4.00, $8.60. $1.00 •nd 16.60 valuei. Sim 21 to 34 and 64 to 44. Cl _JQ CLOSINQ OUT PRICE 9**99 SWIM SUITS Chlldran'i ntw, fine wovan wool Swim Sulti, $1.16 to $2.60 valuei. CLOSINQ OUT PRICE * *. m HOSIERY Flittering neweit Ihldai. Sheer ai a mlit—and ai claar ai a cloudltii spring day, And do they wear? You bet they do ... far better than moet illk stocklnge at twice thll Clotlng Out Prloe, became the toei are re-inforced and there'i a double heel. Cloelng Out right from our regular itock. (1.00 and $1.25 £o«* valuei. Super Silk -#**>*• FRIDAY and SATURDAY 35c and 45c brand new vollee and Pottere cambric — beautiful new prlnti, 36 inchei wide. Juet come to our dren goodi lection and lee then lovely new onn. Thli value will not be repeated. CLOSINQ OUT PRICE FOR FRIDAY AND SATUR- _*9A DAY—A NEW LOT, YARD *99 BASEMENT Children'! Under Garment!, aetA >5c Women'i Heee, a r*A $1.95 to $4.00 Women'i tmgA Blouiee £99 To 25c Wool— in A Per ekeln ***> $1.00 Berote 9BA A new lot of Women'i Com- «H hlmtlonl to $2.60 it **F SILKS A beautiful aaoortmant of lovely silk rayom, pun allk taffetae and meiiallne. About 400 yardi—they eell regularly at 95c to $2.95. We advlie you to come aarly. CLOSING JM OUT PRICE, SATURDAY, YARD ...... 919 3Vi-POINT HUDSONBAYBLANKETS $12.40 Come now If you want one. CLOSING OUT AT BLANKETS •ra moving out fait. If you have failed to take advantage of thli gigantic Closing Out Sale you have no ona to blame but younilf. Flneet wool, regular $9.90 blanketi, large size. CLOSINQ OUT AT $4.95 BRASSIERS A new lot of women'i lace and allk brocade Bratilert, $1.60 to $2.50 valuei. CLOSING OUT AT 5« ne Your choice 9**99 PRINTS Print, Riyoni, ate Beautiful nyom and Engllih prlnti, latlnettei, naln- woki and cotton goodi. 60a to 76c valuei. 26t CLOSING OUT AT, YARD-. *•»* 2# TOWELLING Thli li our beet grade 25c oraih towelling. |M CLOSING OUT, YARD .... */V MAIN FLOOR SOo Pillow Slips. 42*lnch, •££ 85c 80-inch Bleaoh Shetting, 4Qf< 50c to 75c English Prints,' '' _yCA Rayons, etc., yard *"V 25c to 65c Women's MA Handkerehlefa -*1" $U5 Men's new Silk cqa Neckwear 999 KELSON, B.C. >**$1.95 , sot*** 1*~Z.. & ****m********—*****m PAGE SIX -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-FRIDAY MORNINO. JULY 1J. 1JJ4 JMamt-ftittg Jfoma- Eatanliahed April 11 1803 "Interna- nl Britiih Columbia'! Family Newspaper" tu. rax NKWS wain n ts news Publlthed every morning except Sundiy by tbt NIWS PUBLISHING OOMPANY UMITED. SM Bauer Strut. Neleon BrltUh Columbli PBONE IH Private exchange Connecting Ul Oeptrtmante Member et tbe Audit Bureau ot Circulations and Tht Ctntdlin Preu Uued Win Ntwt Service FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1934. HOW BIRDS HELP FARMERS Possibly bird lovers lay too much stress on the beauty of color and form and song they bring us and too little on their economic value to farmers and even to city gardeners. One of the federal experimental stations, however, has issued a bulletin recently in which the good work of birds as insect and weed eradicators ia converted into illuminating figures. It says in part as follows: One hundred thouund insects each aummer dty, and a million weed seeds etch tummer, consumed by birds, Is t very conservative estimate of their good work in a single province. Five thousand insects have been found in the stomach of one flicker and a nighthawk has been known to consume approximately four hundred insects ln one meal. Grasshoppers, caterpillars, moths, beetles, weevils, plant lice, files and insect eggs, compose part of the food of insecUvorous birds. Another group of birds feeds mainly on weed seeds. These Include sparrows, snowbirds, buntings, juncos, finshes, grosbeaks, and waxwlngs. As many as seven thouund five hundred weed seeds nave been found in the crop ot a mourning dove. Birds also protect our trees from many insect ravages. It must be apparent, after reading those figures, that every song bird brought to maturity means more grain, vegetables and flowers in our fields and gardens. Encourage the birds by planting trees and shrubs and setting up bird-houses and bird baths. Get the small boys interested. Once they take up the battle for the birds, the fight will be more than half won. Between You and Me ByJ.BC ON THE AIR TONIGHT HOW EMPLOYMENT IS GAINING The latest issue of the Labor Gazette reports that industrial employment in Canada showed a further increase at the beginning of May. Returns from 8,591 firms, each employing a minimum of fifteen workers and representing all industries except agriculture, fishing, hunting and highly specialized businesses, showed 856,316 persons employed as compared with 848,799 in the preceding month. Official figures issued last yveek by the bureau of statistics indicate the improvement is continuing. In fact, they show the greatest increase in employment during June that has been reported in any month since the early summer of 1930. Employees' payrolls account for 899,286 persons, pronounced advances having been made in manufacturing, and the improvement applies to every part of the country. Taking the average employment in the calendar year 1926 as 100, the Labor Gazette states that in the preceding twelve years, the employment indexes for .May 1 were as follows: 1932 1928 1926 1923 . I7.S .116-2 . 99.4 . 99-9 1931 1928 1929 1922 .102.2 .106.8 . 91.9 . 84.3 1930 1927 1924 1921 .111.4 • 101.8 . 92.9 . 89.1 Trades unions also report an improvement in employment of members over a year ago, only about 19 per cent being idle last May compared with nearly a quarter of the membership out of work at the beginning of May, 1933. The percentage for May was based on report tabulated by the department of labor from a total of 1,693 labor organizations with a combined membership of 150,638. This means that last May about 80,000 labor union members were out of work. lf Canadian farmers get good prices for their grain this fall, a very definite upturn will be evident to all. THAT BODY OF YOURS By JAMES W. BARTON. M.D. Wbit Friday again! Yep end Frldty the 13th. WeU, thit ends ill thl Frldiy the 13 th In 1934. We hid co In Aprtl lut. Neit yetr we have but two, one In September, one In De* ceraber. So If you get by todty you get by for t long, long t- , i -*• e You've hetrd of curiosity killing t cit? Well, Mn. Alike WUltrd'i cat In North Carolina eyed tn electric light socket for a few moments tnd then ciutloutly stuck In lta paw. The current snuffed out the cat's Uvea—all nine of 'em. * • • Clergymen mtde r hole ln one tt Meridian, Mlu., but declined tbe reg* ult prize—a barrel ot boer. No doubt, however, there wu no lack of volunteers to make a hole ln that one. • • • That worm, the older genera tlon,.ts at lut beginning to turn. It hu been trampled almoet to t pulp by the scornful feet of modern youth, but lt still hu life enough left to sting. Shine LuUe, the well known critic, In hia latest book, "The Pauing Chapter," vigorously uses the fangs. "The young profess indifference to both moraUty and Immorality." he says. "Tbey seem to lack the guts for a great passion ... If mirrlige la propoeed lt la u a temporary loan, not a drift on eternity." Hen ire othera of hla epigrams: "Decorum used to cover tny lapse tn morals, but since the war decora seems more abandoned V t morale." Manners make the man but man- nequlns make women." "Tut cricket todty demands peace, maken rather than pacemakers." "People htve learned thtt the word boom' It thort for 'boomerang'." • • • "Winnipeg window cleaner falls two ttoreya, escapes with minor hurts." WeU washer you know tbout that I Juat hen tnd then tnd tround tbout—Wtlter Hendrlcke down from Kulo for the day—and stating thtt things looked brighter then ever for the mining game In the Kulo uctlon—tben in tbout 20 men tt tbe Uttca—and tbe comptny working the property It going In for thlngt on the right Idea—they aro buying new machinery—and the added Industry ls already felt In Kulo—Wtlter says the tourist buslneu is good ln that section—and he la sorry he hasn't got t good big tourlit cimp—somewhere netr the like—as he would have no difficulty ln renting them—Jtck K'.l- by wu out walking with hie ca: ~ yesterday—and from where I stood lt lo ked u though he and Mn. ridden wen htvlng t Joke ot eome kind—Ab Virtue got out of an automobile with t big piece of machinery—probably oft t washing machine—Watched the girls making apricot Jtm tt the Jtm fictory—Albert Kellogg It look- Ing much Improved ln health—tnd he wu out with hli little granddaughter —Jack Draper wu giving someone a lift In hla car during tbe afternoon— Down tbe CP.Il. wiy I witched • couple mounted pollce Inspecting tn Incoming freight train—They wen unrewarded—Charlie Hufty wu checking up on the call Utt—S. Y. Brake wu walking through the yards—and I noticed tbey are doing carpenter work on the store houses—Frank Murphy wu giving away eome of hla Imported tobacco—and m I wu talking to him Pete Obrouimoff of Thruma appeared with t fine box of Blng cherries—Frank handed them around and Horace Smith, Lloyd Humphreys, Walter Hendricks and myself enjoyed a couple handful!—Frank McC-.ment wu right on the job when a tourist pulled ln for repairs to hit car— I • a Shortt worn by men demonstrate why mile lege were never found potent u t stage attraction. ett Art Vince hu one of the but Jobs tn town. He Juat goes about br' daya keeping people cool—And what t lot of Ice he carries. The Council Committee of Liverpool has recommended the purchase ot a £1,300 airplane to convey city councillor! to conferences. C M. * 8. Olee dab, Tnll wUl he on the tlr tonight tt CSO over the B. C. Network ln the Ctntdlin Btdlo Broidcut Commlulon program. CANADIAN EADIO COM. >.. ..... I- CJCA I'BWK CKY CKCK CFCN .30 7M 7)0 1010 1030 CRCV (MAT CKOV CFQC CFJC HOO 1200 1110 UM 1310 (Owing to dlfflcultlu be.».en the Cuntdlin Radio Commla.lon tnd tbe Muslclen'a Union all over Canada, Commlulon programs in tubject to change without notice.) 0:00 In the Shadowt 6:10 John Ford, tenor 6:30 String Symphony 7:00 Theatre ot the Air 7:30 Newa tnd Weither Forecut 7:38 Dance Music, Montreal 8:00 Talk, Stamp Collecting 8:16 Newt (B.C. Net.) 8:90 Harry Hay, baritone 8:45 Woodhoun end Hawkins 9:00 Ira Swartz, pianist (B.C, Net.) 9:30 Trail alee Club (B.C. Net.) 10:00 Gladya Cooper, sop. (B.C. Net.) 8:19 Htrry Somlck't Orch. 8:16 Rty Ptlge's Oreb. 8:30 Rube WoUe'e Orch (DX.) 8:46 Charlu Barnet Orch. 6:46 Romtnce of Travel (DX.) 0:CK Carol i-o.uc. _ ore. 9:00 Jtck RuueU't Oreb. (DX.) ' 9:30 Jin Otrber'e Oreb. (DX.) 8:30 Julee Albert! ind Orch. 10:00 Merle Carlton's Orch (DX.) 10:30 Carol Lotner'e Orch. (D. L.) 11:00 Jan Otrber'i Orch. (DX.) 11:30 To be announced • 660 k KPO 441 I SAN FRANCISCO 60,000 w 6:30 Clyde Doerr'e Orchutra 7:00 Nanette Ll Salle, contralto 7:16 Sports aevue 7:30 Hollywood Comedy Stan ET 7:46 Big Yank Mavericks 8:00 Buddy Rogen' Orch. 8:30 Ted Bltck'e Orch. 8:46 Clef Dwellen, male trio 9:00 Clyde Lucaa' Orch. 9:16 Through the Looking Olau 9130 Spiritual Fantasy 10:00 Night Court 11:00 Oua Arnhelm'e Orch. 11:30 Charles Runytn, onanist AUCTION AND 'ONTRACT BRIDGE By the World'i Ludlng Authority MILTON C. WORK TOO MUCH KNOWLEDGE MAY BE DANGEROUS Whtn pitying rubber Bridge, tafety fin', ahould be the mtln consideration of every Declarer, tn match point dupUcate, a .Declarer ooctetoniUy ta Justified In ttklng t chince particularly when tbe odde tn favorable. but when 1 Declarer In rubber pity with hla game assured taku any n- necemry rltk, he ihould be severely censured. A hind ot thtt type wu recently played ln t game of rubber Bridge, tb N.aC-KOO NETWORK KHQ KOW KFI KOO KOMO KJB 690 620 840 790 920 970 6:80 Jack Benny, comedian 7:00 Amot 'n* Andy 7:15 Oene tnd Olenn, comedy 7:30 One Mtn't FamUy (KOA) 7:30 Mickey Oillette, tax (KHQ) 7:45 The Philistine (KQO. KFI) 7:46 Edna Fischer, pianist 8:00 Concert 8:16 One u-an't Family 8:46 In Old Brail 9:00 Melody Maaquerade 9:3u Toni Ks__t_sew'. 10:00 Newa Flubu, 5*_t Hayn 10:15 Orchutra 10:55 pnu-Radlo Newe 11:00 Oua Arnhelm'e Orch. 11:00 Happy Felton's Orch. (KOO) 11:30 Jack Bain's Orch. C.B.8.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 570 610 040 1130 1270 0:00 To be announced (DX.) 6:46 Carllle and London 6:46 Military Band (DX. 7:00 Edith Murray, tonga 7:15 Minute Melodlu (D. X.) 7:15 press-Radio Newt 7:30 Isham Jonu' Orchutn 7:30 Court of Human Relations (70 k KJR SEATTLE 6:00 Song Bag 6:48 Flab Flashes 6:30 Melody Race 7:O0 Myetlc Atli. Solbirg 7:46 Radio Ralph 8:00 Fireside Phantaalu 8:15 Cowboy Joe g:30 DoUan and Centi 8:48 81 and Elmer 10:00 Till Tomorrow 10:30 Alaakan Troubadours 11:00 Rev. Harry H. Neu 11:30 Hal Orayaon'a Orch. KNX 309.1 m 6000 285.9 m 50,000 w GRANDPA LAUGHED AT THESE - f - -■'a wre distributed u followi ♦?*. •ill-? ♦ 1.4 4MrO-.--.-2 ♦IH? -samr ♦ J-IO-6 • J-H gj I*—- 9 fl-H-5-3 ♦ CM*?*3 ♦ M AB SOUTH -LULL. •W-4-3 tMU ♦ H-J ♦T-J «• WRITER DECLARES THYSSEN, RUHR MAGNATE, REAL RULER OF GERMANY Il Chief Financier; Hitler Is Said to Consult Him Before Making Any Move; for "the King of tbe Ruhr Is the Emperor of National Socialism" NEW YORK, July 11—Tbo "real | and then Introduced Blm tor the PURGATIVES EASILY BECOME A HABIT (From Dtlly Newi lllei of July, 1914) Macnear (depressed) — Three- penortb ot polton. Chemlit (Suiplcloue)—Whtt for! Macnear (brightening)—Tuppence. • * • At i colored wedding, when tbe clergymen ntd the wordt "Love, honor tnd obey," tbe bridegroom interrupted tnd uld: "Reid tbtt tgtln, Suht Read lt onoe mo', to't de ltdy kin ketch de full solemnity ob de meintn'. l'i been married befo'. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING GANGSTERS IN FOI 'ICS Chicago'! underworld, aecr.ding to t New York Tlmu ipecltl dispatch, tt out to abolish the middleman ln politics by electing lta own crowd to the legislature. For a start lt hu ut up the modut objective ot two memben of tbe Senate and nve representatives tn the lower houu. Opponents were persuaded at the point of a gun to withdraw from primary contests tut April. BaUot tr manipulation went without uylng. In one district the Republican nomination went to a notorious hoodlum and thug. In another can the sitting member wu defeated tor renomlna- tlon by a shady personage, wbo wu a stranger In the dlatrlct.—(Brandon Sun.) LEARNING SOMETHING One mora of thou etd dliUluslon- mente encountered by the statesman ln office li nported ln tbe political newt from Vlctorlt. Tbe provlnclil government, It seems, hu abandoned hope, for tbe time being, * ybow, ot any downward revision of beer and 11 quor prices In Brltlah Oolumbla. It seems tbat thinga ln the bur and liquor business Just haven't turned out tor the present provincial government u lt wu hoped—In the daya when the preunt government wu still In opposition—that they would turn out.— (Vancouver Province.) 1050 k HOLLYWOOD 6:00 Newa Bervlce 6:16 Concert Oroup 6:30 Sport Newe on Parade 6:46 J. Rublnoff'i Ensemble 7:00 Wttintbe tnd Archie 7:16 Prognm 7:45 King Cowboy 8:00 Tbe In-Ltwa 8:15 World Revue, IT. 8:46 Interstate Revue E.T. 9:00 Newt 9:15 Amtgon 9:30 KNX Dance Bind 9:45 HoUywood Stadium Boxing 10:46 Pete PontrelU'i Orch. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS THREE AM. Tbe wining moon trom tilted cu; Spills nectar, rlilng now; And mocking bird, by tbtt white wine. Ii ttlrred Uke wlnd-tosted bough. O, wild tnd strange hit poignant notu Which on tbe night embark, A spray ot liquid tllver sound To thine against the dark. IV moon, to passionless, eo cold. How otn your rtyt inspire Such turglng melodlu ot ptln Suth mounting love and tin. The wining moon looks down when Earth Whirls heedleu, locked ln ileep; But her one wonhlpper sings etlU Acrou the night, the deep. 20 YEARS AGO (From Nelion DiUy Newi of July 11, 1914) Only 40 votei were cut yeiterday In tbe poll to repeal the hospital by-law that provided money, never used, for hospital Improvement!. A bylaw for a larger amount ls to be lubmltted In Ite piece. The vote wu ln fivor ot repeal, then being only five igtlnit. « • I Speclil trains from Trail tnd Roulind, trom the Boundiry and from tbe But Kooteniy, the litter meeting t ipecltl ateamer at Koot- enay Landing, will bring crowds to the Chahko Mllu opening hera to* day. ........... waa tnred sto 'i.uinpe with South the Declarer, and Wut led the Quun of Diamonds whleb cloeed hand won wltb the King. Declarer appreciated tbat wtth five .- standing Clube, the chances were better than two to one that tbey would be divided 9-3. Therefore, he determined that the odds did not war rant the Intentional lou of a Club trick. To trick 3 he led a small Club, North won with the Ace and then cuhed the King ot Clubs, an-1 when Wut failed to foUow on the ucond Club, there wu nothing let. tor a Declarer but to lead the Queen ot Cluba and tben a small Spade. The finesse loit, and the Declarer had Jutt thru cards left In hie hand wltb which be could take tricks. At ho hid previously booked four, hit contrtct wu defuted by two trlcki. Th) Declirer thould hive realized, even though tbe odda wen decidedly ln fivor of tbt Clubt being divided 3*9, thlt he bad an almoet certain tafety play of which he ehould have availed hlmulf. Atter winning trick 1, a amall Club ihould htve be*-i led from cloeed band on which dummy ihould have played small. Tbli play would have guarded agalnit any distribution except a holding of five Clubt ln the Wett hand—one chmco ln fifty. Wltb the 4-1 dlttrtbutlon of Clubi whloh actually ooeurred, Wut, winning with the Nine, would have led a eecond Diamond which Declarer would have won and would have bun tn poeltlon to take five Clube and tw Dlimondi ilretdy won, would have given him hli game and contract. prime mover of Oerman Puclim nyi Emit Heart ln hla book—"Hitler over Europe"—le "Not Hitler but Thyaeen, the great magnate of tbe Ruhr." The book wu published Wednudty. 'Ijnst Henri lt t pseudonym,, ind the publlibere declare they bought the book from an English publisher and do not know his Identity. Tbey point out be obviously ls someone familiar wltb the detail of Oerman political and financial Ue. "The nal father ot tha group (The Thysaen Steel-Coal Trust) ls none other than Stlnnes," uye Henri, "That old king of the Ruhr who, from 1914 to 1018, wu the most prominent war monger In Oermany. "Thyssen, since 1917—the year In which he and Vogler were received ln Rome by Mussolini— has bun a member, the chief financier and the nal Iniplrer of tbe Hitler party. Hitler took no Important step without tint comultlng Thytecn and bit frlendi. FINANCED ELECTION "Thysaen systematically financed all election funda of the Nationalist Soc'allat pn y. ae .» v.ci w_i . * 1919, Invited Hitler to Duauldorf, the headquarten ot the etcel trust. flnt time to an aetembly of 800 leading Induetrlaltiti ot tbt Ruhr." Henri calla Tbysien "tbe nur feudal lord" wbo govern Oermuy trom tbe Ruhr tnd polntt out thtt a wave of prlu fixing baa twtpt Oermany of late. "But tha price to tup tint ot ill tnd to tbi greateit extent la that ot the product! oomlnij from Tbyi- sen'i territory," be uye. "The people piy—for tbli li tbe Intereit on the National Socialist revolution—new utra profit! for tbe Tbyuen-Hltler oligarchy." 19 "EMPEROR" * Aa urly u Auguit, 1989, Thyuen demanded tbe end ot tbe "big Thne" banks (the Deutuhe bank. Dretdner bank and Commersbink, says Henri, wltb the Idea of dividing them up Into approximately 19 amaller btnkt, each governing a itated territory. "That la tbe coronation of tht new feudalism; for tbe new banka, ot wblch each will govern flntncitl i deflnte territory, will be Thyaun't banka. "Thua flnlihed the gntt nttlontl Soclillst revolution. It hu achieved Ite gotl. For the king ot the Ruhr le the emperor of Nttlontl Soclillim. That ll Hltler'i secret." 35 YEARS AGO (From Nelion Dilly Miner of July . 13, 1899) Two hundred thouund btve bun purchased by C. bricks HUlyer but llttle trouble getting a Job than when sprk la In tuU swing," ttated I the Miner WAR DEBTS IMPASSE The spectacle of at least two prui- dente of the gretteet nation _ ob for tbe new land reglitry building """.T "' _"_ ___7Z— 1"^__~_, " her, ' ""-""-"-a earth, knowing what must be dona 'in rcepect to the war debte, unrounded by economists and itttee- men who know whtt muat bt done. yet not daring to do It, It t pitiful tnd humiliating one. It tugum btdly Indeed for Amerlca'i tutur* u a constructive tnd vigorous force in the Internitlonil com* munlty.—Baltimore Sun. Local Orange lodgea yeeterday observed the anniversary of the battle of tbe Boyne. "More than two centuries have now passed since tbe cannon of Dutch William thundered acrou tbe Boyne and hurled duth and disorder among the untrained, halt-starved kerns who foUowed the standard of Jamu Stuart," uld the Miner In commenting on the anniversary. ttt The Hall Mlnu smelter here resumes tomorrow, following tbe arrival yuterday of a new fly whul for the blower' A good sized crew la employed, wagu an high and "a man worth hla nit hu generally OUR NEW HARNESS ANO SADDLERY CATALOGUE Rudy for Mailing Write for a Copy if you hava not received one. riley a Mccormick, ltd. 136 7th Ave. E. Calgary, Alia. TOMORROW'S HAND em ffttH ♦M-3 ♦0-M ♦J-I-.-J rami ♦4-2 fU-H ♦ HI ♦J-M ub®- ♦l-M-3 MpH fT-W ♦ I0-5-2 ♦WM ^ COST OF BATS It li scarcely understandable that human beings have remained ao tolerant of the rat. Tbe latter haa invaded virtually every oommunlty ln the world except the polar regions. Iven ln a country of llnjlted population auch aa Canada, the depredations of rata coat millions of dollars annually.—Barnia Observer. I**.. . ._, ttouth p.... ..a a *u.-i- *ract of three No Trumpa? TfcN YEARS AGO (From Nelion DaUy Newi of July 13, 1924) J. I. Annible bu left on trip to Spokine, SeatUe, end Portltnd, e • • Mlu Jem McVicar, R. N. MIU itreet, bu left for Ortnd Forks. • » • Lorne Cimpbell and eon, Lome Jr., of Vlctorlt, who it ipendlng t holiday with hli fither it Bonnlngton, ittended tbe Calgary atampede. • • • Mr. ind Mn. O. W. Humphrey of South Slocan were ctty vlilton. • • . Mr. md Mn. Frederick Niven of WIUow Point hive left for the Toho vtlley to ipend t holiday. Summer Fuels Supreme GALT NUT COAL $9.00 Per Ton ACME EGG (the Cool that's oil Cool) $10.00 Per Ton West Transfer Co. 723 Baker St. Phone 83 ALDERSHOT, (CP)-An tudlence of 40,000 people wta led In community tinging it t military tattoo here FLASHLIGHTS We have just received a shipment of N. P. FLASH LIGHTS which we are offering at $1.00 EACH COMPLETE While they last! JUST THE THING FOR CAMPING! Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B.C. While Nature intended that waatea ahould net nmaln in the body too long, nevertheless Nature never Intended thtt i human being ihould find It necessary to tike t purgative every day to keep tbe lower bowel "empty". Aa you know the waatea are Now the lower or large bowel that holda the waatea from the blood la alx feet long md lt waa not Intended that thla alx feet ahould be completely emptied once or twice t day as la sometimes thought. Niture Intended that aome of the waste ehould be thrown out twice a day, onoe a day, or once In two daya. mere ara aome individuals in whom waste la thrown out lm* thrown out by the ikln in the medlately after each meal, at the form of perspiration, by the kid- „(,-,, 0, t00i Kais an |mpuiM all neyt ln the form of urine, by the ;he w,y ,,„„„ iDt „,„, lunga in the breith, ml by tbo Dr filter Alvarez, Mayo cUnlc, bowel it fteoei. tome yean ago, ahowed that the Aa "the body teemt to qulckls i,,,,^" feeling which wae luppoi- rld Itielf of the penplrttlon,, urine, .__ to be due to tbtorptlin ot wtttet tnd breith. It It natural to expect i lnl0 the bl00d from tlw lMg, ln. that It ahould rid Itaelf of the teatlne, could be caueed lf abeorbent wastes from the bowel Juit n | cotton or other mbitmce were put Quickly, but It must be remembered i ^^ the bowel, due limply to the thit wtitea by way of the ikln, | welght or "fuiim," 0f tbe bowel, lunge, md kidneys are not thrown i However abaorptlon of waitei from out immedletely tbey ire made, | the bowel doei tike pltoe lf then but remiln under the ikln, ln the WMtei remain ln one ipot too long lungs, md ln the bladder for eome R0^ IT GREW FASTER ^-.M Ufe .. V.E V4M> AN A-J.FU*. TIME SANiNG HII*- IF HE HA.ONT BEEN SITTING ON MtftAft OF CORN HE V.OUU) HANE SV0-AVKO TO OEATH- HELIMEO ON CORN THREE VfttKt- ^ ,__ VIE tRIED Ta CHW» IT DOWN-BUT V* C*W.»fY ' ~ THE 5WAE PLACE TWICE- V.R HAO GROINiNG- ——— —————— THI NILSON DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C-PRIDAY MORNING, JULY 13. 19M- IHI BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManiu ! i ill' l WlLb* t MAO BlTTtl-l SNEAK OOT WHILE MAGGIE I* TAWN1 MtU MAO OR I'LL NOT OCT OUT- WWOML%M«HAT? 1 PUT IT WIGHT "BW.*SI»2,i HANOY- I V/OMQB-k IP MAGGIE Ace? HID >T Set UKE MCR KEfcr 1TOOO WT hkluO-pop; Cam vou uet me wave TtM Bucks* rr TIGERS TAKE LEAGUE LEAD OSTIUM*, July lt (AP)—The Tliere took the Yankees over by a 4*J oount today ln the opening fame of their "crucial" serin and at the eame time took the American league lead. Detroit aqueend Into tbe tint place by the margin of a alngla percentage point, .631 to .«'!. Lynwood (Schoolboy) Hove itruck [out 11 ot the Tanks but he received I sensational lupport from hla team- I mates. |No* Tork i t 0 letrolt 4 10 Broaca and Dickey; Rowe and Hay- I worth. Iwhits SOX wm CHICAOO, July 13 (AP)—Bob John- leon hit hla 36th home run of the laeeaon vlth Roger Cramer en baae in [the eighth Inning today to tla the s at two-all, but Chicago White _ came back with a run in the Jitneth to Uke the opening game of [the eerles from Philadelphia Ath- lletica, 3*3. hlladelphla 3 hlcago 3 7 0 Oaln and Hayei; Sarnihaw and iMadJeikl. EGINA TENNIS PLAYER BEATEN OTTAWA. July 1J (CP).-Only Iwtttem representative in the tourniment, Clara Ehn-en of Retina, flukatchewan'i second ranking ■layer, pasted from the eastern Canadian tennis champlonehio picture today, going down to defeat with her partner, Oordon Southam of Ottawa, In the quarter-final round of the mixed doublet. Mlaa Ehman and Southam played WSll, but their efforta were shadowed by the superior play of their ■omonents, Yvette Sawyer of Mon* trial and Donald Laahong of Ja* mtici, who won 6-3, 6-3. Laahong, Jamaican champion, Jtched the finals In the men'i ■ingles today and Yvette Sawyer •cored a brilliant but hard-fought jwin in the women's singles to enter the lingle bracket. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento I I I Oakland 1 * * KoTptl and Mav«r, Wtfts; Mc* tvoy and Rllmondi. At San Francisco; San Francisco v 7 I Missions .......... • » 1* ,» Herrmann, Sheehan and McMullen; Osbourne and FiUpatrick. McILWAINE IN SEMI-FINALS Former Grand Forks Boy Beats B.C.'s No. 1 Tennis Man at Kelowna Eddie Mcllwalna, Jericho olub tennli star, who haa reached the •eml-flnali In the Interior ehimpionihlp play at Kelowna, li a product of Orand Forkl. He hn for yuri been ona of Britiih Columbia's outstanding players. KELOWNA, B.C., July 12 (CP). - A comparatively unknown racket- wielder threw a turpriie Into the interior ehempionihlpi here yeiterday at Eddie Mcllwaine, Jericho club, Vancouver, defeated Rom (Bud) Hocking, Britiih Columbia i flnt ranking play*"- ' _ _ The Victoria net atar wai defeated in itralght leta, t-t, 8*6, by a wide- open game in which Mcllwaine biased court-long ihota with a freedom that had ipectatore amued. Mcllwaine now meeta Douglai Cameron, Jericho, for the right to enter the finale, while Ron Sldaway. Jericho, takes on the winner of Tinker Port, Jericho and Don Campbell, Victoria. , , , Campbell and Holden loit to Hodgim and Loane of Kelowna ln the doublet and the latter will meet Mcllwaine and Hocking in the lemi- finals. Caroline Deacon. North Vancouver, entered tbe final in the women's ilnglei, which title lhe holds, by winning from Joselyn Peese, Kelowna. Eleanor Young. North Vincouver, and Mrs. H. 0. M. Wllion, Vancouver, nuke up the other lemi-final bracket. American Association Columbui t, Bt. Paul 4. Indlinapolla 4, Milwaukee 4. Toledo 3, MlnneapoUa 13. JOIN THE UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS Basket Picnic Party TO PROCTER Wednesday, July 18 STEAMER LEAVES NELSON WHARF 1:30 P.M. Returning Leaves Procter at 7:45 P.M. Adults—Return .... 75< Children—Return .... 40*. Steamer on this trip will continue on to Ainsworth Return fare 11.00 Adults, 50c Children. Returning leave Ainiworth 7:00 P.M. No passes honored. Canadian Pacific ^"*^ Worid'.c"«t«tTre.r.1 Srtlt- ., • 1111, ■ ■ • i ■ 1111 s 11111! -: i s i (• ■ t < ■ ■:11 ■ r i • 11 s 111 111 is 111111111 111 i ■ 1 1111111111 • SPORT PUFFS miiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiii.iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiliiii, FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH Today is Friday, Uie Thirteenth. In sporting circlet, probably more than ln any other, the date li looked upon with not a little appraheniion. Ftw teams Uke to engage In anyiimportant flxturei on iuch datei, while I don't suppose there Is a single boxer or the likes who would take part in a contest on that date, if lie could possibly avoid It Thui, alwayi defiant, (and boattful) I do a little exp»rtln| today, feeling ture that even Friday the Thirteenth won't keep me from turning out to have been right, Jimmy McLamln la to get an opportunity to recover hit welterweight title from Btrney Rots on September 6 and, forgetting our reeolutlon not V pick any more winners ln advance, we gtvt you Jamei to do the trick. SOMETHING HAYWIRE Something went haywire in th* fight that gave Barney the title aad no Mower of McLarnin win deny lt. Either down lo weight proved too much of a strain on Jimmy or It was just one of those "off" nights for him, like we all have, no matter what our builneu may be. Informed it Seattle Wedneaday. on hii wty home to Vtncouver from Lot Angelei, thit the match wai on, McLarnin expressed himself as "tickled to death" over it Why not? He knowi better than any of the rett of ui that he can lake Ross, and he knowi better too, what wai wrong with him when he lott his title. McLarnin aald ht understood the September battle would be at 147 pounds, "and I'm glad of it" He declared he couldn't be his beat tt 142 poundi. Put your money on Jim. and if you loee, see lf you can find ui. ROSS'PLENTY SMART-HE THROWS PUNCHES WHEN JUDGES WILL SEE' HOMI RUNS IN THE SIP TIME Home runt yeiterday: Slide, Redi, 2; Johnion, Athletlci; Collint, Cardinals; Medwick, Cirdlnili; V. Davis, Cardinals; Suhr, Plratei; Grace, Plratei; Lelber, Glanti; Llnditrom, Plratei; Crlt-, Glints; Pool, Redi; Bottomley, Redi; F. Herman, Cubi —one each. The leaden; Johnion, Athletlci, 26; Foxx, Athletlci. M; Oehrlg, Yankees, 24; Ott Glanti, Jl: Klein, Cubs, IB; Berger, Braves, 19; Collins, Cardinal., It. League totali: National 387; American 382; total 769. AUSSIES SNARE 265 IN FIRST Derbyshire Gets 145 and 74 for Two; Other Matches Plsyed Lomxw. July il (OP eable)— Tbe touring Australians today boosted their tint lnnlngi score to MS In a cricket match tgalnit Derbyshire at Chesterfield. Derbyihlre, hieing ecored 141 In the tint tuning!, went to bat again asd btt up 14 for two at the elcoe of play for the day. Don Bradman, Aunie atar bats, man, got 71 and W. M. Woodfull, their captain, 44. Closing aeorea of other first claaa games that will end tomorrow: worceatershlre 348; L a n c a • h- Ira 180 and 218 for nine at Blackpool. Warwickshire 423 (wyatt 161 not out); Leicestershire 303 for nine at Leicester. Isaex jrn); Yorkshire ttl and ltl for tin at Hull. Middlesex 440 (Hendren 14, MUn- eer 80. watt flee for 116): Kent Ut and 30 for one at Folkestone. Sussex 387 for seven declared; Northamptonshire 114 for five. Gloucestershire 416 (Hammond 317. Ounn six for 167; Nottinghamshire 181 snd 167 for four i Walker 14 not); at Gloucester. Players 681 for seven declared (Baxter five for 138); Gentlemen 182 (0* wells 93, following on, three tor one. Thit advertisement it not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. So Declares McLarnin at Vancouver; Says Ross Not Great Fighter VANCOUVIR, July It (CP). - Jimmy McLarnin came home to his folki todiy on the heels of an announcement from New York that he will get a chance to win back the world welterweight title from Barney Ron on September 6. Jimmy raid he would be here for a month, ln strict training, tnd then it would be bach to New York and flntl preparation tor tlie tecond battle with Rom. "Thit'i all ancient hlttonr and anyway, I don't want any tUbii," •aid Jamea of the encounter in which he loit hit title. "Maybe I wain't my belt at 142 pounds—but I had a big weight forfeit up and it just couldn't be helped t guess. "Things did go wrong. They eome* timei do, and that can't be helped either. In order to be nirt I would make 148 I dried out for three days a day and a half more than I usually do, and I guess maybe I didn I have my old iteam. On the Sundty _S* "iM1*?".1 mov«<- lnl<> New York and that day I didn't htve a chance to gel; on a actio. That wai a ^•"«I aljln-t find out about until I weighed in tt noon Monday. ___3s*\*v * "r,it fl*nt«'i •" didn't hurt me; but he\ plenty smart He'i In thtrt using hia hetd all tht time and throw, his punches whan and where the Judges will tee thtm. Soon at he •aw the timekeeper aet reedy to irniek that gong he'd out loose with a flurry that would be lure to leave a good Impreulon en the JVSMt. _("{Jhink I should be a lot better li 4LP?"nd«'.-u-« my brother Bob will be there to aee that I don't go tlm?™ lh" •"*•"«■ LAWN BOWLING RESULTS "lie League" BASEBALL By AL DEMARK Many major league manigari and scouts often Jokingly inquire, is to whether this or that player can hit a "low curve outside,'' meaning of coune, that no hitter, no matter how great, can successfully hit a low curve that breaka Just over the outside corner of the plate. Any pitcher with Juat ordinary stuff who could develop hla control ti such an ex* tent that he oould break hla curve In thla manner wtth an occasional faat ball to straighten up the batter, could write his own contract. But, ot course, there le not and never wtu be the pitcher with perfect control. But every young pitcher ihould practice and strive to keep hli curve ball low and oa the outside corner. A high curve or a curve Inside ll really not a curve at all and li the worst possible type ot ball to throw as It la Juit the baU tha hitters dream about at night when they are batting a •■thousand.'' Al Demaree haa prepared an illustrated leaflet called "Base-running'' whloh he will gladly sand to any reader requesting lt. Address Al De* maree ln care of thla paper and be sure to enclose a aelf-addressed stamped envelope. Rlnkt skipped by J. BaU, A. G. Lane. P. Coultar. B. Allen. E. W. Penwill and J. Draper won games ln the lawn bowling games at the Nelion Lawn Bowling club Thursday night. The following sre the names of the rinks playing one another with the playera nsmed in order of lead, second, third and skip: Mrs. Calbick. J. S. Goulding, Mrs Wlgg. J. Ball. 18 beat J. Wesfon, N. Bradley, Mrs. Ball and I. Y. Brake U. Mrs. C. O. Richardson, W. Melnec xuk, Mrs. E. Frost, E. Penwill, 18 best Mrs. G. L. Wright, C. I. Archi- bsld, Mrs. A. G. Une, G. A. Meeres. .9. , Mr. Richardson. J. Simmons, Mrs. Wheeler, B. Allen, 14 beat Mrs. Sin- dell, S. Bates, Mrs. Coulter, T. E. Wheeler, 11. Mrs. Brake, F. Doodson, Mrs. Draper, P. Coulter, 18, beat Mrs. Slndell, S. Bste, Mrs. Coulter, F. E. Wheeler, It. Mrs. T. Calbick, T. Calbick, Mn. N. Bradley, A. G. Lane. 13 beat Wright, W. Graham. Miss G. Laughton, J. p. Morgan, 9. 0. Massey, J. T. Laurie, Mrs. I Hooker, J. Draper, 19 beat G. Rich-1 ardaon. J. Simmons. Mrs. F. E.' Wheeler. H. Allen, 11. FAIRVIEW OUT FOR REVENGE Intermediate Nine Meets the Maulers Smarting from two straight defeats handed them by the Maulera in recent gamea, the Fairview Intermediate baseball squad will take the field tonight determined to get ample revenge on their ancient rivals. Moser, who has made a good show ing in the few games he has been tble to take part ln, may start on the mound for the Fairview nine, although Harold Chapman may get the call Harold Glllett will probably get the starting call for the Maulers, who will attempt to take their fifth straight game in the second half of the league. Lacrosse Men Are Getting Practise Play Trail Here Sunday Af* tornoon; New Faces on Nelson Lineup CANADA BEATEN IN EMPIRE GOLF WALTON HBATH. Bngland, July 13 (CP cable)— Canada yielded first plsce to AuetraUi today when K. B. Hlggln finished second ln « contest for tbe Rmptrs Oversea! cup, staged by the Lucifer Oolflng society. Hlggln, with a handicap of all, leet to the Australian H. A. Parker, handicap i». Parker was formerly a well-known tennis player and reached tha challenge round of the men'a doubles st Wimbledon In 1905 The lacrosse players are turning out every available night to get aa much practise aa possible for the Bunday game when the Trall boys play at the Nelson Recreation grounds in the afternoon. There will be several new faces on thc lineup. Ucrosse, Judging from the tan ittendance at Troll „hen Trail defeated Nelson last Bunday 5-3, had I taken a flrm'hold In Trail. ! The probable Nelaon lineup for tba game will be: oeorge Benwell. pave Proudfoot, Johnny Devoln, Ron Beatty and Bud Greenwood, home; Vic Melnectuk. N. McLeod. centers; Jimmy Curran, Duffy Stewart. Barb Pitta, attack; Gordon Fleet, stlrja- ker. Jack Meek, Ty Culley, defense; Con Thor, Tony Banks, Srollley. point; Lefty Glllett, goal. Canada Marksmen in Action Today BISLRT CAMP. England. July 18 (OP cable)—After two weeks of hard practice. Canada's team of marksmen goes Into action tomorrow In the National H|fla association's big Empire meet. A break In the heat -vav.i makes weather conditions morn prom* lalng for comfortable shooting. Firing In the Conan Doyle snd Donegal matches tomorrow starts the Intensive competition among thousands ot marksmen from all pe of the Umpire, competition that wUl get keener each day until the meeUng winds up a week from Saturday with the final stags of the classic King's prize. CANOE RACES ARE PLANNED Rowers Discuss Plans for the July 21 Regatta Further preparation! for the Rowing club's part ln the aquatic program to be preaented for the entertainment of Trail picnickers July ,21 were discussed at a meeting held Thursday night. Canoe races and sculling races will be sponsored by the club in conjunction with the Launch club's boat races. Fine prizes tre being provided and a big entry ln the canoeing events ls expected. All members of the Rowing Club tre taking entriei for the canoe event! and are asking canoe owners to hand in their names al loon ai possible. Both single! and doubles racei will be singed. Two four-oared crews, two double: and possibly two or three single ikullert wl)l be out on the water. Feci and the poiiibllitlei of bringing the club'i double shell back from Kelowna were discussed. Within tht next week the carpenter employed ln repairing tho bolts will complete his job. Thli work puti the equipment in the finest posiible shape. BILLY TOWNSEND BEATS DEMPSEY But Not at the Game You Think - He's a Proud Papa on Arrival Home VICTORIA, July 13 (OP)—"I'm through with fighting," BlUy Towns- end, vincouvir, to whom the Canidlan welterweight title atlll clings, stated today on hie arrival hera on the bus. Aonagi after a tour of Auatralia. Towniend haa previously ln'dloatKt that he waa not Interested. In de- lending the canad^n crown. "I have made quite a bit of money." Townsend aald of his pugll- Istlo efforts ln tha Antipodes. "I haven't quite decided what to do, but I thing x'U go into business tn vanoouver." Mr. and Mrs. Townsend left Auckland. NZ.. a family ol two, but thai win three before the ehlp reached Suva. Margaret Jacqueline Aoraagl Townsend was born on board, with Or. B. O'Neill, ship's Burgeon, and the ship's nurse and stewardess of* delating In the vessel's hospital. Tbe day wu a perfect one and the liner steamed along at 1| .note aa the new arrival cams into tbe world. Mother and child thrived on ths Ma air during the voyage. Fellow passengers started a bank account for tho wee Margaret. Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. Lakes Winners Win'Tombstone Tournament and Epitah Contest at Golf Course Baseball's Big Six The National league members of the big six gained on their American league rivals in yesterday's array of doubleheadera. While Heinje Manush tnd Cecil Travis were Idle and Charley Oehrlnger dropped l couple of points from hit average when he tailed to connect on hii two official timei at bat, Bill Terry registered e three-point gain and hit teammate, Mel Ott, imashed his way into the big six ln Ptul Waner s place. Terry hit four timet In eight attempts while Ott rapped out flv* out of nine safely. Sam Leslie hit only twice ln seven trie*, losing t point. 0 AB R H Pet. Manush, Senator! 7. 339 M 191 .403 Gehringer, Tigers 7*9 300 77 113 .877 Terry, Giants ... n|0f M "" Travis. Senator! Leslie, Dodgers Ott, Giants ... 113 61 236 38 (7 W4 . 63 308 47 109 .359 . 79 JMM 107 .352 GIANTS SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER Pittsburgh Takes One; Chi- cago Wins; Cards Get Even Break HBW YORS, July 19 (AP)-Atttf yielding to Urry French'! southpsw slants in thl first game ot a double* header today, the Olanta concentrated their hitting ln the second claaii and gained an even break —1th Plttaburgh. French's alx-hlt hurling gave the Plratei a 8*1 decision ln the opener. With Carl Hubbell on thl hill, the Olanta slammed out an 11*1 triumph in thl aftcrplect. Pint: Pittsburgh S t 0 New Tork g a j Prench md Orace; Parmelee, Bow* man and Mancuao. Second: Pltteburgh _ l a l Kew Tork n it o Blrkofer, Meine, Ohagnon and Pad- den; Hubblll and Mann urn. BOSTON, July 13 (API—With BUI Orbenskl out of the lineup, due to a "charlsyhorse," Boston Braves infield performed ln weird fashion today when Chicago Cubs gained their third straight viotory over the tribesmen, 7-4. Lon Warneke let up his 18th win of the season. Chicago „ t 11 o Boeton 4 lo 4 Warneke and Hartnett; Cantwell. Mangum, Frankhouu and Hogan, spohrer. PHILADELPHIA. July 13 (AP)— Bt. Loula Cardinals and Phillies divided a doubleheader today, the Cards winning the first contest 6-5 and the Phils uklng the aecond 8-3. Tha St. Loulsans suffered A let* back In thilr pennant hopes when Pitcher Paul Dean sprained hli ankle sliding Into third baae ln tha third Inning of the first gams snd was canted off tha field. First: St. Louis t 13 9 PhlUdelphla J 10 8 P. Dean, Monney, J. Dean and Delancey, V. Davis; A. Moore, Hansen, Orabowskl and Todd, Wllaon. Second: St. Louie 8 10 4 Philadelphia 8 16 4 Hallahan, Vance, Mooney and V. Davis: c. Wllaon and Wilson. BROOKLYN, July 13 (AP)—Little Ossle Slsde cut loos, with eome unexpected hitting today to help Cincinnati Reds get an even break ln a double-header which saw the two teama spend more than five hours assaulting esch other'! pitching. Blade hit a homer ln each game aa Brooklyn won the llrst contest 9*7 and Cincinnati the second 13-6. First: Cincinnati 7 1J l Brooklyn g 17 o Derringer, Klelnhans, Kolp, Brennan and Lombardi, O'Farrell; Mungo. Carroll, Leonard and Lopez, Suke- forth. Second: Cincinnati - 13 18 o Brooklyn 8 10 l FrelU*. and Lombardi; Beck, Munne. Bablch and Berry. ,_,,..■■ Northern League Crookiton 7, Winnipeg B. Duluth 6, Eau Claire 5. Fargo-Moorhtad 2, Greater Grand Forkl 5. Bralnerd 8, Superior 11. * PAM MVSN BROTHERS MEET IN GOLF BATTLE Three it's «ere turned tn hy the iunlor members of the Nelson Oolf and Country olub Thursday after* noon when close pliy snd comparatively low .cores narked the oped- Int of the Junior t-mirnsfflant, wliieh continues todsy and conclude! with the finals on Sunday. Leigh McBride after defeating brother Ken two sod one. sinking a 30-foot putt od the eighth to take the hole, ttttt a bye Into tha final. Ke will Meet the winner of tha jun Allen-Blake Allan match. another brothers' duel. Jtm Alltn won from Oraemt StMd on the eighteenth hou. Both boyi turned In 791 but Allan was spotted two strokes. BUM Allan detested Jobn Murray live and (our. ■*. i /AFTER ■ SMOKING m 0 0 e_ lulu Mra. Roy pollard and Mra. H. Lakea won the Tombstone tournament at goll club Thuraday when they died on the eighteenth hole, just one foot short of their 84-shot objective. Mrs, pollard and Mra. Lakes ware ficed wtth the greatest handicap, some of tbe teams having aa high aa 109 strokes to make the 18 holes. Mrs. pollard and'Mrs. Lakes also won the epitaph contest with tbe following composition of rhyme, meter and sentiment: "Here's not to reason wby, Here's but to do and die, • Noble old Dunlop. Blanche to Mt of him, Barbara to right of him Slaughtered and alioed him. Here's where he flopped." Mia. L. V. Rogers and Mra. Pollard were ln charge of the catering for the day. Millionaires 12-6 The Woodcutters doubled the •core on the MUliomirei ln a softball game Thursday night when they won 12-6, six of their runs being made ln seventh inning. The Millionaires hid t 4-1 letd it the end of the fourth Inning but then found the going too tough. Lltornell scored three runs for the winners snd plsy- ed a good gtme. The teams tnd scoreri were: Woodcutters—KunU 1; Graves; Mclnnes t; P. Lutklwick 1; Vulcano 1; H. Bate 2; N. Lutklwick; Girgley 1. Millionalrea-Wbetler 2; Rowe 1: J. Towniend; Redcliffe 1: Frame; PtiacreU: Woolls; Anderson; B. Towniend 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore-Toronto night game postponed, wet grounds. ' Syraruie 8,, Buffalo T.* Newark 11, Montreal 2. wm YOUR MOUTH YOU CA£ YOUH For over 1 SO y tart, all Kt* woKci over, "Qe-doa'i" h-u b**M recognised al Ml* Handard of perfection la till...SMC 1!,3«..|.,!1.I0 London Ay glei. Ill tar* ana incomparable MV*er ll sealed In (very bottle at the Dlrtlllery hi L.n-ion lawn. For colllni at cocktail, GoieWi li lhe essential cenriltuent. I* old '.file 'THE HEART OF A GOOD COCKTAIt" CORDONS CIN DIStlLlfD AND Ul -FO IN LONDON LHuLAIi This advertisement is not published or delayed by the Llauor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. 14 BATTLERS GET THE GO BY One Kayo, Another Technical Kayo in Empire Tourney By HAROLD McNAMARA (Canadian Preu Sporta Wrlttr) MONTREAL, July U (CP).-The names at 14 more fighters were stricken from tin roll of eligible* for the eight positions on the Canadian boxing team to travel to London for the British Empire aames tonight as 28 tighten met in ne second night's fighting ot the trials here. Unlike / st night, when Canadian champions and Canadian Los Angeles Olympic representatives fell by the wayside In an evening of surprising upsets, favorit« managed to survive tht second nlghl tonight and advance to tomorrow's semi-finals and finals. Close to 30 bouts are expected to be run off tomorrow night when the team of eight, to sail from Montreal July 20, will be chosen by the selection committee. REPEATS A VICTORY BUly Marquart, Winnipeg's Dominion chunplon tt 12S pounds, repeated a victory in the finals ot the Dominion championships at Toronto earlier in the summer when he put Affie Nyberg, Port Arthur 15- year-old slugger and speed marvel, out ot further compeutlon. In the Dominion final, Marquart, one of the hardest hitter* to appear during the tournament, scored a two-round knockout victory over the Port Arthur lad. Len Wadsworth, the other Dominion titleholder appearing during the night, scored a beautiful victory when he won a technical knockout over Johnny Greenshields, Montreal, in the second round of the 160-pound event. It wu the flrat bout of the tournament not to go the limit. THE RESULTS Results of tonight's bouts: 112-pound class, semi-final*'**—Jim Armstrong, Toronto, defeated Gerald Fan-en, Saint John, decision. Max Berger, Montreal, defeated George Nyberg, Port Arthur, deciiion. 118-pound class — Doug Marsh, Montreal, defeated Fred Farren, Stint John, decision. Eddie Heat- field. Drummondville, defeated Jim Gordon, Toronto, decision. 128-pound class—Bill Pollard, Edmonton, defeated Henry Evans, Montreal, decision. Sam Tomlinson, Toronto, defeated Gus Jurley, Mac- Can*, N.S., decision. Wally Cave, Montreal, defeated Wellington May- hew. Kapaskasing, Ont. decision. Bill Marquart, Winnipeg, defeated Al Byberg, Port Arthur, decision. 135-pound class—Charley Evans, Kingston, Ont., defeated Bill Lassie, Fori William, decision. Merrill Jardine, MacCan, N.S., defeated George Bland, Toronto, decision. Joe Marsh Montreal, defeated Sam Luftsprlng, Toronto, decision. Joe Coughlin, Montreal, defeated Herman Brown, Ottawa, decision. 180-pound class—Len Wadsworth, Hamilton, defeated Johnny Green- shields, Montreal, technical knockout in second. 175-pound class--Toramy Osborne, Montreal, knocked out Edward Keating, Winnipeg, third round, FORMER MOYIE FOLK ON VISIT MOTH, B.C., July 12.—Mrs. R. A. Smith and Mr. and Mra. James Whitehead were guesta of Mrs Montpcllier at bridge. Mr. and Mrs. WIK, St. Denis vere vlslton at the Barr home on their way from Nelson to the Calgary Stampede. Mn. St. Denis was a long time nsldent In Moyle when ahe was Miss gather Weir. The tnll to the Look Out haa been reout and the ttlephone put Into eenlee. It ls eipected that a lln warden will be occupying the cabin eoon. Mr. Jack Cleary wu a visitor to Yahk. . Harry Taylor la spending his vacation with his aunt, Mn. St. Louis, Hsrry lt now the proud owner ot a nice buckskin pony, and Charlie flanden and he can be seen rounding up tbe village cowi any evening. It Is a question, though, whether the boys bring the cows home Or tha cows lead the boys home. Pete Dtnlelson was down from Chapman Camp visiting his sons Alien and Ernie. Mrs. Summervlllc of South Slocan accompanied by her daughter Mra Priesen of Klmberley wu here on a visit to her other daughter Mrs Jewell, afterwards proceeding to her home. Mr. Friesen Is taking her by car u far as Creston. Mr Gordon Is recovering from her accident st Kitchener on Dominion Day, but Is still lame. Mra. B. A. Smith wu pleasantly surprised when her brother Charlea La bonte arrived uneipectedy on a visit from Oravelburg, Bask. Mr. Labonte was accompanied by his three sons, and after spending several diys with his sister went on to the Okanagan to look over thtt part of the country. Another old timer who visited hen during the past week wu Charles Messenger. Mr. Messanger clerked ln various of the hotels years ago and bu many friends here. Mlas Alice Whitehead ol Klmberley ls spending ber vacation with her aunt, Mrs. 3. Whitehead. Mn. Scotty Praser li hen while her home In Klmberley li being remodelled. Mln Esther Pearson wu home from Cranbrook, whtn she is employed. Sht wu accompanied by Bill Stevely also of ennbrook. With tbe school holidays well under way, swimming ts the order of tht day and tht diving botrd ls kept In constant use. Berry picking parties are also becoming popular, the huckleberrlis being ripe lust about a month earlier than uaual. Tbt eattrptllan thla yttr have done deadly work and berrlea an scarce and high up. Albert Hansen and Mr. McBride ot tha new mine being opened up at Kitchener wen business visitors to Moyle Tbey nport good progress btlng made with the adit and expect to go ahead with tbe building ot bunkhoises and camp buildings Immediately. One car load of "re has «irrs.iv been shipped to Trail Britain Asks New Zealand Curtail Meat Shipments WELLINGTON. N. Z., July 13 (CP tble).—Proposals for th* reduction of Brltlah meat Importa from New Zealand have been made by the United Kingdom within tba lut tew day*, lt wu revealed tonight by Minister of Customs J. O. Coates. Tlie government cannot discuss tbe matter, aald Mr. Coates. because tbe British communications were confidential. New Zealand la an Important exporter ot mutton tnd lamb to th* united Kingdom. PICNIC MEN VISIT NELSON Here to Make Plans for Big Annual Outing J. A. Reid, chairman of the fourth annual basket picnic of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company's employees, to be held ln Nelson July 21, with Joe Hart and H. Mawdsley, was ln NeUon Thursday afternoon to meet with the Nelson parks committee and N. J. Lowes, city ticket agent of the Canadian Pacific railway. Alderman T. W. Slader, chairman of the Nelson Earks committee, Alderman H. B. indaay and City Clerk W. E. Wu* son held a meeting with the vlslton during the afternoon. ,__.__. After the meeting the picnic delegates looked over the wharf and also laid out thc grounds at Lakeside park. __i.___.i_. Three picnic trips have taught the officials in charge of the picnic a great deal, and to help themselves and to render all the Information possible to the picnickers, a large handbill has been made advising as to what times the trains leave and return, what to take tnd what to expect at the park; words of caution, and other information. The times at which the Moyie will make trips up th* lake is also given. Plans at present aro for thc Moyie to make hourly trips during the afternoon and a three-hour trip in the evening, starting tt 7 o'clock. A small charge will oe made. FRSt TICKETS Free street car tickets will be given to the women and children and Nelson citizens will again have guest cara at the disposal of the vlll- According to the Trail officials the tickets for Ihe trip are selling well. Four bands will be in attendance, two from Trail, the Trail City band, and the Maple Leaf band; the Rossland band, and the Nelson City band. They will provide plenty ot music for the people at the park. The picnic officials also stated that a larger crowd than ever will be tttending this year. Six men will arrive in Nelson Thursday morning to put up tents and get things in readiness. Rasputin Libel Appeal b On Picture Firm Protests the Award of $125,000 to the Princess DEWDNEY WHS REM GAME Nelson Lad Victor in Junior Tennis Play; Loses in Doubles LONDON. July 12 (AP). - Thc famous Rasputin film libel cue was reopened today with the argument of an appeal by Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer Pictures. Ltd., against an award of £25.000-$125,000- in trltl courts to Princess Irlna Alexandre* vina Youssoupoff. Princess Youssoupoff tlleged she had been libelled by the film Rasputin and the Empress" because the character "Princess Natasha." shown in the picture as Rasputin's love, might be taken as a portrayal of herself. Her husband. Prince Youssoupoff. testified during the trial he killed Russia's "Mad Monk." Attorneys for the film company denied Princess Youssoupoff wu represented by "Natasha." The princess sat at her solicitors' tabic today and followed with keen interest and presentation of the appellant's case by Sir William Jowift. Sir* William characterised the $125,000 damages awarded the princess as "enormous." He said it wu brought out in the trial Princess Youssoupoff was fringing* actions in respect to the film In nearly every country of the world, and wu either bringing or threatening actions against 250 other picture palaces in which the film wu exhibited in England. "Supposing that in each of the other actions," he said, "she gets £1000 ($5000) damages. There will be $250,000 damages in addition to the original verdict. I submit thtt such t sum in damages Is impossible. Aussie Wheat and Flour Is Banned OTTAWA, July 12 (OP)-Ths Dominion government hu taken action to ahut out Australian whut and flour. Brlttah preferential ratea on these commodities when Imported Indirectly Into Canada have been withdrawn, and the benefits of the preference have alao betn nmoved from raisins, dried curranta and butter. The government's action ln respect to wheat and flour wu not unexpected. KELOWNA, B.C., July U (OP)— Carolina Deacon ot North Vancouver retained her Brltlah Columbia Interior tennia champlonahlp today when she outdrove her youthful club- mate. Eleanor Toung, ln the women's singles final on the court* ot tbe Kelowna Tennli club to win by scores of 7*4, S-3. The two young playen were ln top form and provided many thrills to pleue an enthualutlc gallery. The giant-killer, Eddie Mcllwaine of tha Jericho club, Vancouvtr, who eliminated tbe No. 1 ranking British Columbia, player, Rou Hocking of Victoria, yesterday, wu soundly trounced In the semi-finals of the men's alnglu by Doug Cameron, Vancouver, t-4, 6*0. Th* other semi-final will bc played tomorrow with Ron Sldaway, Vancouver, and Campbell of Pentlcton battling for a berth ln the final and the right to meet Cameron for the title. SEMIS ABE BEACHED Seml-flnala wen reached la all other events. Wwther conditions while somewhat unsettled, have not delayed the matchu. Other results follow; Hen's singles: Campbell, Pentlcton, beit T. Porter, Vancouver, 6*0, «-l. D. Cameron. Vanoouver, beat I. Mcllwfclne, Vancouver, S-4, t-0. Men'a doubles: Sutherland and Hornsey, Vancouver, beat Russell, Summerland, and Saun- den, Kelowna, t-1, 6-3. McCarthy and Porter, Vancouver, beat Sutherland and Homsey. .Vancouver, t-1, t-3. Hocking, Victoria, and Mcllwaine, Vancouver, beat Hodglns and Lome. Kelowna, t-3, a-?. Ladles' doublu: Mrs. Qoddon and Mn. Wllaon, Van- couver, but Mn. Kennedy and Miss Mitchell, Pentlcton, t-1, t-3. Mixed doublu: Hocking and Mlu Deacon beat Sutherland and Mrs. Oodden t-1, t-3. r Sldaway and Mrs. Wilson beat Wilson and Mn. Sutherland, T-1, 8-8. Campbell and Mn. Kennedy bwt Loan* and Mlu Simpson. 6-3, t-0. Dewdney of Nelson and Mlu Taylor bwt paterson and Mlu McLeod 6-3, t-0. Campbell ond Mn. Kennedy beat Dewdney and Mlu Tay'T t-3. t-0. Cameron and Mlu Toung bwt Hodglns and Miss Pease 1-3, 6-7. Cameron and Mlu Toung beat Holden and Mlu Mitchell t-1, t-4. Junior boya' singles: P. Dewdney beat B. Hayman 1-4 7-5. Junior girls' singles: M. Stlell beat E. Lawrence 6-4, 7*6. THI NILION DAILY NIWS. NILION, B.C-FAIDAY MORNINO. JULY 11. 1534- INJURED INDIAN TO GET HIS PRELIMINARY REARING AT MERRITT VANCOUVIR, July 13 (CF)-Joseph Oeorge, on* ot four Indian brothers trom Canford reserve alleged to have slain Dominion Constable Prank H. Olibourat ud Provincial Constable Percy Carr near Merritt May 33, left hen today In custody of provincial pollc* for Merritt for preliminary hearing on a charge ot murdering Olaboume. YOUNG SAILOR BULLET VICTIM SAN FRANCISCO. July lt (AP)— Gunfire which pojlce attributed to the maritime strike brought down t It-year-old sailor Just after he left a waterfront- pier In a amall boat here tonight. The sailor. Jerry Duffy, 19, of San Pedro, employed by the Mccormick Steamship company, wu critically wounded ln the stomach u he crouched after a bullet had pierced his cap. National guardsmen took four men from a motor boat Into custody for questioning. Guard offlcen tald two high powered rifles wen found In the boat. Duffy wu brought to a San Francisco hospital when physicians said they believed he will recover. THREE LODGES MEET, TRAIL Knights of Pythias Hold a Joint Installation AIRMAN LEADS IN COAST SHOOT VICTORIA, July 13 (CP)—When tiring ceased for the day at the B. C. Rifle association meet this afternoon Corporal A. H. Greenwood of the air force wu leading with a score of 455 ln the gnnd aggregate, closely followed by Sgt. J. H. Regan and Major O. C. Holland, both ol the Canadian Scottish, who had accumulated 464 points. High scoring continued today, beginning with the shooting of tho first stag* ot the Lleutenant-gover- nor'a prl», first plaoe ln which went to ptc. w. H. scovtl, of the Seaforth Highlanders, with an aggregate of 103 of a possible 105. He wu followed by Rem. p. M. 01* bault of tbe B. C. regiment with 101. Social Events of Trail City Transfusion Mode to Htlp Primate HALIFAX. July 13 (CP1.—A blood transfusion at noon today brought renewed vigor to Most R»v. C7 L. Worrell, primate of the Church of Bngland ln Canada and tonight hospital authorltlu nported tht 81- ywr-old church ywder wu "resting comfortably." Tbe blood wu supplied by his nephew, Jack Worrell. ELECTROCUTED 0S8IMN0, N.Y., July 13 (AP)-- Prank Canon, 81, wbo killed his wife after a quarrel and burned her body. In an effort to conceal his crime, wis electrocuted tonight st Blng film prison. TRAIL, B. c, July 13—At a quiet wedding ceremony at Trinity united church, Nelson, Bunday, Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney united ln marriage Beryl May, only daughter of Mr. and Mn. Arthur Johnaon of Kelson, and Roy praser of Tnll. Mlsi Muriel Forbei wak bridesmaid and Jimu Wallace but man. White organdy ln ankle length fuhloned the grown worn by the bride. Her hat and accessories wen also white and ahe cirrled a bouquet of ophella rows. Leaving on a short honeymoon, the bride wore an ensemble ot del* pblnlum blue with accessories en tone. Mr. and Mn. Prater will make their home In Trall. , • • • Mis. W. a. Curran and dtughter. Doreen, left thla morning for the cout, where they win nmaln until the end of August. • • * Charles warren and party of Ool. den bavt bwn vltlton In .Trail, coming hen from orunwood. Mr. Warren lt tn old timer in the district snd hu t wide circle of friends here. t -• • Wtlter Savage hu returned to Tnll from England, when he spent consldenble time. • # • My. tnd Mrt. Robert Somerville htvt u thtlr guuta their niece, Mlu Btrbtrt Somerville of Vancouver, Miss p. Sharp ot Wenttchee, WUh., and Henry Clay of Spokane. *7 • a Mrs. Nora Tnlnor of Nelson It spending t ftw dtyt with Mn, H. lamb of TnU. • • • Mlu Bell Biner of Nelion it tbt guut of Mrs. A. Saunders. » • • Mrs. Kiel McKentle of Trill la visiting with friends In Roulind. • • • R. B. Blols spent Wednesday at- ternoon with his family at Robaon. • • • Messrs. D Kerr, J. Kerr, C. P. McHardy and aon Wllmar of Ntlton wen visitors ln Trill tnd Rosslind Wednudty. LYON, NEW HYDRO HEAD, QUITS HIS NEWSPAPER WORK TORONTO, July 13 (CP).—NtWly ippolnted chtlrmtn or the Onttrlo hydro commission, T. Btewirt Lyon tonight resigned from tbe directorate ot tht Toronto Globe "to tvold •ny entangling obligations tbtt would be hurtful to tht dlffennt Interests." Lyon, former editor ot tht ntwi* ptper, wu tendered t travelling big by tht Globe stiff on hi* ruination, tnnounced by the president. W. O. Jtifrty. Marie Dressier Has Better Day SANTA BARBARA, HIT. July 13 (AP).—Mtrlt Dnultr, S3, motion picture tctnu, tjptrlenced on* of the most comfortable dtyi the hu htd tlnct htr icute lllneis ot two wukt tgo. Attendants stld htr re- nurkaole vlttllty continues to buoy her up, ilthougb physicians hold no I hope for her neovery. LEADERS CAMP AT KOOLAREE In tbe neighborhood of 30 pereont in now under cmvass tt Ctmp Kooliree for thc Leideri outing which will be of 10 days duration. Dr. Hugh Dobson, tecretsry ot toclll urvice; Rev. t. R. MacLean, secretary ot the religious education council, tnd Rev. D. M. Parley ot Ortnd Porki tn ln chirge. TRAIL, July IS—Joint Installation ceremonies of Nelson, Rossland md Trill Knlghtt of Pythlu lodges were htld ln the Trail Cutle hall Thunday night, the members of the Trall lodge taking charge of thc Installation. A large number of members besides the officers attended. Newly Installed offlcen of Nelson lodge No. 35 were: James Mclvor, chancellor commander; Wally Davis, vice-chancellor commsnder; Jim Tate, muter ot works; Lloyd Renwlck, muter at arms; Spends Newell, pre- late: John Robb, keeper of records and teals; F. McCutlg, Inner guard; Dtvld Reu, outer gutrd; P. Abbott, muter of exchequer; Prank Ooucher, muter of finance. Pred Deacon and Lawrance Oeorge also visited from Nelson. Rossland lodge No. 31—C. Cot, chtncellor commander; B. Maltland. vice-chancellor commmander; B. Pried prelate; O. P. Best, muter of works; Al Walker, keeper of ncords and seals; O, Nixon Jr., muter of finance; J. Heaton, -roaster ot ex- chequer; A. Rose, muter tt arms; 8. B. Wilson, Inner .guard; W. OIU, outer guard. Trall lodge No. 33—M. Morris, chancellor commander; E. Hardy, vice- chancellor; H. Smith, prelate; O. C. Milne, muter of works; Al Hornet, muter at arms; O. Holll. gton, muter of finance; T. Alty, muter of exchequer; W. Cassler, outer guard; E. Peterson. Inner guard; H. Simpson, keeper of records and seals; Noble Blnns, grand prelate, H. White, deputy grand chancellor, and T. Nixon, grand muter at arms, were Installing officers. Refreshments were enjoyed by members of tho three lodges following Installation ceremonlu. REPUTED MILLIONAIRE MUST FACE CHARGES DISTRIBUTING DRUGS MONTREAL, July 13 (CP)—Plncus Brecher, reputed New Tork mlUlon- ilre ind alleged muter mind ot t tl,ooo.ooo international drug ring of wide nmltlottloni, lott hit fight today against extradition to Canada and will be brought hen to face trial on chargu of possession ind distribution of narcotic drugs. SEEK TO KEEP CRUSHER GOING Need 12,000 Yards More Gravel, Highway Classified Advertising Personal AN OPPIR TO EVERY INVENTOR. List ot wtnted inventlont tnd full formation sent fne. The Rimny Company, world Patent Attornsyi. 373 Bank Street, Otttwt, Ctntdi. (8380) IER - MOUNTAIN ST. _jns. AU lovera of Carnations ... dtlly Invited, over 100 virleWet ln full bloom. (8298) BIG CROWD OUT FOR TRAIL BAND TRAIL, July 12—The Maple Leaf band gave the afcond concert of a three-program series ln front of the Memorial hall before a tremendous crowd of music lovers from 8 to B p.m., Thursday evening, under the dlrectlor of Tlto Allega, band master. Featured ln the program was a clarinet solo by youthful Tony Ludo- vlccl. VAMCOUVKR, July la (CP)-Vl- slonlng a future development for Greater Vancouver ln keeping with tti national Importance as one of the few posulblt. outlets of Canada to the Pacific, W. O. Swan, M.E.I.C., consulting engineer, Vancouver, addressed the western profesilonal meeting of tbe Engineering Institute of Canada here today. Plana for Increased harbor facilities both at Vancouver Itaelf and at Uie mouth of the Fraaer, river, together with other necessary Improvements In railway, highway, and bridge location were outlined by the apeaker. Ur. Swan atated that on account of the uniformity of Interests the three distinct corporations administering the port business of tbe harbors of Vancouver, flew Westminster and the North Praser, would probably In time give way to one port authority hi the entire area. Last Chance (or Picnic Tickets TRAIL. B.C.. July 13.—Distribution of free transportation and re- freshment tickets for the Consolidated employees' picnic at Nelson July 31 must be completed tomorrow. Prlday ls thc last day for this distribution and sll those who Intend to use the tickets must have them then. The distribution to date Indicates the picnic will. If anything, be buffer than any of the three that have preceded lt, STRIKERS HURL ROCKS IN BUTTE BUTTE, Mont., July 13 (AP).— Another outbreak of violence ln tht Butte mlnen snd engineers strike occurred tonight wben a throng ot between 35 snd 40 men hurled rocks at men guardlug the mining prop* erty or the Anaconda Copper Company. The Incident occurred at the Oreen Mountain mine In East Cen- tcrville. One worker wu painfully Injured when a large missile struck him ln the leg. TRAIL, B. C., July 13—Information wu received by tbe TraU Dally Times today that wltb 3900 yards of gravel ln the stock pile at China cnek, th* department of national defense has ordered cessation of operation of the crusher on July 18. Twelve thousand yards of gravel wlU be required to complete gravelling Trall-Cutlegar road, after relocation tnd renewing of sections of the rotd has been completed, , Immediately upon receipt of thlt Information the Tnll board ol trade wired W. K. Esllng, MP., uklng him to uu every effort to keep the crusher operating until all the gravel needed Is prepared. R.R. Burns, M.p.p., got ln touch with Hon. Prank MacPherson to uk tbat he uu his Influence ln keep* Ing the crusher opcratlnj. Mr. Burns' wire was: "Havs Information that department nitlonal detenu Intends closing down crusher China cnek July IS. Have now'In stock 3800 yards crushed gravel. Will need 13,000 more to complete surfacing Tadanac to Castlegar. Please do all you can to have crusher operations continued. Crusher on account ot weather conditions cannot operate during winter months. If runs continually trom now to November enough material can be crushed to complete surfacing. Pleats let hear u toon u poulble." FINAL TEST NOT GOING TO FINISH SYDNBT, N.S.W.. JUly 13 ply to Ritchie's store, Cascade. (3383) SUMMER COTTAOt .ugust at willow Point. Ap- FURNISHED for Augus ply A. D. Emory. (33*36) SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE. EN. quire 604 Mill St. (3363) For Sale SAVE TOUR ROSES I OTHER plants from Aphis with Nlcotlnt Sulphite: try Tobacco powder lor snails, and Arsenate of Lud for cherry slugs. The Brackman-Ker Mlllg. Co.. Ltd. (3399) CHERRIES, BLACK OR WHITE. 30 lb. Come ind nick them. W. Wood. Cemetery yoid. (3341) POR SALE — BARRELS, KEOS augtr sacks, liners. McDonild Jam Co., Ltd. (3368) BABY CARRIAGE OOOD AS NEW. Apply 312 yernon St. (3344) Bicycles WANTED - BOY'S BICYCLE IN good condition. Fhone 188X3. Little Expense and No Delay Buying or Selling the Classified Way EVERYTHING LISTED IN THE "WANT-ADS" MAIL WANT-AD FORM • ■ Fill Out and Mail or Bring It to The Daily News Want-Ad Dept. FIGURE OCT TEE COST OP YOUR AD FOR YOURSELF*. Rates art Ho par Unt ptr dty, < consecutive dtlly Inurtlont for tht price of 4. Minimum cott of Insertion. 330. Ratea an leu 10% for prompt ptyment. Minimum number of llnu chtrged, 3. Ntmt. tddnn tnd box numbtr (whin und) trt ptrt of id, tnd tbenfort chargeable. USE THIS FORM, AND WRITE PLAINLY. iii i; vh ; ;1 mi ii i ii in: ii it. in; isi:itiniiui.intiuirfciiiitiiui bimiURi luunti; Hits u m i nt:i:; i;' i n CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Uc a lino Minimum 2 lines 2 lines, onct $ .22 3 lines, once M 4 llnu, onct .44 2 lines, 6 times M 3 lines, t timet 1.32 4 lines,(times I.76 2 llnu, 1 month 2.86 3 lines, 1 month 423 4 llnu, 1 month 6,72 All tbove list 10% for prompt payment. Property for Sale FOR QUICK BALE-100 ACRES, 3 mllu north Needlu Ptrry. Ltkt shore. 10 acres cleared, ptrt orchard. 1600 cub. Btluct tuy terms. Box 3301, DtllyJtewi. 9 (3301) Summer Resorts "PINELANQS" Banff—405 Muskrat St Otter St. Bright, airy roomt tnd ctb- lni, it reasonable ratea. Ample or In- iff, Alte. (1396) parking space for nueats. por 1 formation write Mrs. C. W. MO Lost and Found TO FINDERS If you find t cit or t dec. t pockttbook. Jewelry or fur, pr tnythlng tlu of value, telephone Tbt DtUy Ntwt. k "Pound" Ad. will bt Inserted without out to you. Wt win collect from tbt owner. Live Stock for Sale FIVE NEWLY FRESHENED FIRST clus dairy cowl, some young* stock. One fifteen month old pun bred Ayrshire bull. Two pun bnd Duroc jersey sows, one Duroc Jersev boar. A. E. Wigner, Fruit* vale. (8381) REGISTERED JERSEY BULL. SURE, fentle, nal good one. Jeruy cow, ruhen August. Wllkei, Procter. (3367) Live Stock Wanted WANTED —OLD HORSES _AND cowi for Fox feed. Avis Bros.. Perry siding. (8381) Miscellaneous 100,000 feet good used plpt; sll tint. LARGE STOCK PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES, ETC Enquiries Solicited SWARTZ PIPE YARD 220 1.1st Ave, Vinoouvtr! B.C. <32M> Business, Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. P. HUNTER, 8. P. A-'* Munlciptl md Commercltl Audita, P. O. Box 1181. Nelson, B. C7 (8ITO) Assayere E. W* WIDDOWSON. established 1900. 303 Josephine St., Ntlion, B. C. . (8180) ORENVILLE H. ORIMWOOD, Sll Baiter St., Nelaon, Box 736, (3191) Boat Livery BBBT PETERBOROUGH OUTBOARD motor As row botti tor hln by dtf —Frank Seal. Balfour, B.C. i8183) Chiropodists Dr. Mildred slmonda Foot Specialist 406 Pemwcll, Spokane. Main. (39611 Chiropractors E. M. WARREN, D.C.. _Ph.C.. SUC* (33641 cesaor to Dr. Gray—Gilker C._HULTQREN,_*f).C„. ph.p., PafiJ Graduate. McCulloch Blk. MS (3186) Electrical P. COATES—The Electric SW» Supplies snd installations. Phone 766. P. O. Box 116 ___ (8IH Florists Ever oreen and X L All lnwctld* will kill ill Insects and blight lo your garden, alao prevent white sctk CRESTON MAN STREET (tt P. a BOI NO) NAM! CLASSIFICATION NUMBER OP DAYS POST OFFICE AMOUNT ENCLOSED I. DAILY NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS GOESTOEAST CRESTON, July 13—T. J. Crtwford hit left for t two mouth's holldiy In etstern Canada, Includ* Ing the Cmidlin Nitlonil exhibition In Toronto. On hit wty eut he will ipend tome time ln Port Wlllltm with hli mother. Jom Cnwford, a brother of T. J. Cnwford tnd W. H. Crawford, of Creiton. wu elected Llbertl member from Port William In the recent Onttrlo provincial elections, tnd It a prospective member of the Hepburn ctbinet, u minister ot landa tnd mlnea. R. 8. Bevan hu gone to the lookout on Goat mountain, when ht will be In charge of forestry department observation work tor tht next two months. Ruth snd Edwsrd Davla have gone to Coeur d'AIene, Ids., when they will ipend Jhe summer with their mother. Mrs. M. O. Lelteh of Vtncouver, who spent six wuks with her pirenti, Mr. snd Mn. R. 8. Bevin, hu returned to her home ln Vtncouver. Mr. ind Mn. C. Smith ot Detroit, Mich., wen here guutt of tht litter's brother tnd iltter-tn-liw, Mr. tnd Mra. H. S. McCreath. Thty htvt left for t vlilt wtth Nelson friends. Ken tnd Mlu Adt Lynn of Botha. Alt!., tnd Gordon Duckworth of Stettler, Alu.. trt guutt ot Mr. tnd Mrs. A. R. Lynn. Art Nichols, who ls tttending buslneu college tt Nelton. ipent t few diys at his home it Cruton. Mlu Alice Wllion ot Pernle was i visitor at the homt of Dr. tnd Mn. MacKenzle. Mr. ind Mri. Tom Wilson wtrt visiting with tbe former'i parents, Mr. tnd Mrs. H. p. Wilson. Pernle. Mn. Angus Ctmeron tnd tons, Oeorge tnd Ltverne, of Besverdell, are ben for the summer with the former's pannts, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mawton. Mlu E. Merton of Milk River. Alberta, Is a guest ot Mlu Edith Cook. H. L. crosthwalt, a former nsldent ot Creston, who left a few years ago for tbt cout, md bu Utterly bun living at Hamilton. Ont., hu nturned wltb the Intention of remaining permanently. Mr. and Wn. W. Defoe and daughter. Dawn, ot Nelaon. vlilted with Mrs. Defoe's parents. Mr. tnd M't. W. Ferguson. snd mildew. Safeat and moat vtl* uiblc preparation ln tho market t' THE NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE* (31831 JOHNBON'S GREENHOUSES. Phom 343. Cut flowera potted pltnti tnd floral designs. (318ft Hide Dealer! DEALERS IN HIDES, J.P. MORGAN 301 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. (819W Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD Real estate. Insurance, rentili Aberdeen block, Biker St. i3191: EACH YEAR MILLIONS GO UP H smoke, insure with T. D. Rosunt 3 Royal Btnk Bldg. (319f R. W. DAWSON. Real Estite In* sursnee. Rentals. Next Hlppersot Hardware. Baker street. (3198 C. D. BLACKWOOD. Insurance a every description. Real Est. Ph. 99 (3194, H. t. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE, surance. Real Estite. 608 Wtrd J. E. ANNABLE. REAL EST. rentals, insurance. Annable bl (9 3198 LtFE. FIRE tt AUTOMOBILE INSUR ance. ta. poulln. Ph. 70. (3197 CHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURANCB- Real Estate—Phone 133. (3198 Machinists BBNNSTT'S LIMITBD For all clauu of Metal Work. Lathi Work. Drilling. Boring and Grinding Motor Rewinding Acetylene welding Phone 693. 334 Vernon street (3199: Engineers and Surveyors A. H. QUEEN CO.. LTD.. 616 WARE St Phone 384"NeTson, B.C. (830g P. 8. PETERS Mining Engineer Examination opentlon md minigi* ment of mlnea and mineral propertlu. Rosalind, B.c (3301 H. D. DAWSON-NELSON ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR (33021 B.C. Land Surveyors ~CHARLE8 MOORE, B. C. L. I K W. C. Block. Nelson, B. C Musical Tuition VIOLIN AND THEORY PUPOI Mary Heddle. Ph. 311P3. (3308 Sash Factory LAWSON'8 SASH FACTORY. HARD wood merchant. 317 Biker strltl I33Q6 Second Hand Stores WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANOl most anything. The Ark. '3307 NICE CHAIRS FOR SALE AT VM I Radelltfei. 617 Vernon B* (1301 .-... . ~ ..,_._._. EGGS, MEAT, FLOUR, TEA AND OTHER COMMODITIES ADVANCE IN UPWARD TREND AT NELSON Wholesale Market Is ! Strong; Apricots About Over i* A (antral trand toward higher Crices In pnctlcilly all house- IM commodities during tht ptlt month, wu tctentutttd thlt wttk M tht Itvtl of prlcu on tht wholeule mtrktt it Ntlton wu given ■ further boost by tn lncreued demand tnd orop louu. The tea market wu strong and urther advances are expected. On the cotst the pea crop is only 0 per Cent of whtt wu anticipated. _* growth golfg into the vines, and Jump In price it expected. Flour thot up SO centt Wednes- IF u crop condition! on the pral- u bectmt more terloui. Thlt Ittu a ntt idvtnct oi 40 cents per irrel for the month, t previous M of 20 cents tnd a drop oi 10 Nttt having been recorded. All cooked and smoked meata Mistered an advance oi 1 cent, a ital of 3 centa for the month. Ifg prlcu wart alio up again, ill Umt 2 cents. With the demtnd weeding the loctl lupply and a irly substantial Importation from * prairies necessary, there ls a nalbillty oi a further change. Fruit wholeultn rtport that the -ricot tupply will be available tor Krther four dayi and that ai ytt ere hu only been a illght move- Kit in the fruit. Strtwberrles are lout over, while tht cherry and tpberry shipments tre ln full Wig. District garden! are supply- | practically all vegetable needs th tht exception of corn. Tht tintgin corn crop li on but so r prlcu hive bttn too steep to low tubitantlal salu ln thii dls- ct Bsnalol icUviUti continue aptee Id a mat quantity of tugtr, fruit n tnd milt Jar accessories, and dins, ire being disposed of. The meat market il itrong with Im of both mett tnd eggs holding 1 exceptiontlly wtll. Car trrivtli tor tht week include ttt groctrlet, two lugar, and ona Ixed flour and feed. FOUR CENT DROP IN BAR GOLD |*K>NTRSAL, July 13 (OP)-Bar ■H la London down four centt to 1U8 in ounce In Ctntdlin fundi: pi ll%d Id Brltlih fundi. Thl Ml Ml -Wuwngtoa prict amounted 134.66 in Canadian. Bar Metal Out of New Westminster Shows l-ncrease NIW WISTMINSTIR, B.C., July 13 (CP).—Exporti for the first six months oi 1934 set a new all-time record tor volume according to the New Westminster hirbor board's report issued today. Exports totalled 350,000 toni, an increase oi 30,000 over last year's corresponding period. Two hundred tnd twenty-four deep set ships called htrt, is compired with 183 last year. Lumber exports totalled 111,111,371 botrd tett compared with 108,150,856 in tint six monthi of lut yetr. Btr mettl exporti wtrt 103,120 tonl, compared with 91,748 lut yetr; wheat 1,427,759 bushels agalnit 697,- 873. PRODUCE ACT IN FORCE JULY 20 JVIOTORlA, July 11 (CP)-Brltlab Blumbti'i natural producti market* Ig set is expected to go Into effect P_y 30. TM tot, supplementary to ftdartl mtrketlng act, call, tot Ing of a botrd ot three to e-fper- ttt work ot commodity boards ■foughout the province tbtt will ln ■nt bt ruponslbli tor netting up ■a marketing orgmlutlon. Tht tct ■cludta ill niturtl product! except ■ttirill but for t start only agrl- ■dtural produM will come within B.C. CROPS ARE LOOM WELL MONTREAL, July 13 (CP)—Conditions art generally good throughout Alberto tnd in northern Sukatchewan while ln certiln ttctloni ot central tnd southern Manitoba they vary from fair to poor according to the Bank of Montreal wukly crop report lesred htrt today. Pint weither with intermittent ralna luve been favorable to British Oolumblt cropi. Mill damagi It reported serious except ln somt trui of Alberta tnd Sukitchewin. It lt utlmated tht ttttt of the grtln crop In tht prairie province u t wbolt It 77 per cent of normal. British CtlumMt: Tht hiy orop li of tacell_nt qutllty. Oraln crops art looking wtll tnd prospects art tor a 100 rtr cent yield. Smi.. fruits tre plentiful with the exception of login berrlea on Vtncouvir Island, tht yield ot which Is now pliced it 80 to 70 per oent of iverage. Tht strawberry and cherry cropi of tvertge yield ire tlmoit ovtr. 8eml*rlpe tomatoes in btlng shlppsd from tht Cariboo district. Oentrtl .tops conditions In the Okanagan vtlley trt favorable tnd tnt fruits trt developing well. Putungt ll plentiful. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEO. July 13 (OPl-Onln quotttloni: What: m ::: Dec. Oate: July Oct- Dec. *iney: July Oot BS Plu: July OM. Dsc Bye: 8 I 6 SS 11 h 43$ 46% 46« 47 4!*t m IMS 133's I = ftt S ill Caah prlou: Whut: NO. 1 hard 8314: No. nor. 80%; No. 3 nor. 77H; No. nor. 78 Ki No. 4 nor. 71 oe%: No. «, 64m feed •0%: No. 3 durum 84%. 180 ir- i: 88 88 80% 1 3 _ No. 8, »%; trick (ANADIANS EAT LESS BEEF, MUTTON POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER AND CHEESE Statistics Show Difference ta Thm Yean; Eating More Pork Although tht populttlon ot Can- It WU greater by 471,000 In 1933 kta tn 1830, leu but, mutton, sultry, butter, chute, tnd eg_s tM consumed. Pork tlont ln 1333 ptttai in Increase of Just over a •Mad tnd i hall per httd of popu* itlon. Aocordlng to tbt wtlmtttd eon* amptlon of thus oommodltlu from •MO to IMS, then wu a gradual tcreue. with tht exotptlon ot pork, broughout theu ytin, but declln- ■ig from 88.77 pounda ptr hud of Kpulltlon to 87.83 ln 1081, 8803 i 1383, tnd 88.00 poundi in 1883. fhtip ind Umt ihowtd • rally In 1131 and 1083 but declined ln 1838 below the 1830 level, tht flguru being e.93 poundi ptr httd in 1980; 7.04 In 1881; 6.07 In 1983, ind 6.33 In 1888. Tht filling consumption of poultry whleb Included btns, chickens, turkeys, gtut, tnd ducks, rtn is followi—ll poundi per hetd In 1930: 10.86 ln 1831: 1060 in 1832, tnd 10.88 in 1318. Butter declined from 30.58 poundi psr hetd to 80.04 pounds In 1938, chMu, 8.88 pounds to 3.30 pounds In 1898, and tggs, 24.3 do_en per hud to 31.48 doun ln 1838. Pork, of which 7343 pounds per hesd wu consumed ln 1980, Jumped to 18.47 ln 1931, ind 88.81 ln 1933. but decreased In 1933 to 74.88 pounds per head, but ItlU I pound md t halt to tht good compired With 1830. LOW FARES to Pacific Coast ONS WAY RETURN (10 Day Limit) TO VANCOUVER Coich Pint Clau Glut 111.45 $17.15 $20.00 $22.90 TO VICTORIA Cotch Flnt Cltu Clut ONR WAY $18.95 $18.25 RETURN (10 Day Limit) $24.35 SUMMER EXCURSION FARE Te Vancouvtr or Victoria Return $28.60 Final return limit Oct. 81. Stop oven*. Optional routing via Okanagan and Arrow Lakea. Standard Sleeping Car and Dining Service En Route. anadian Pacific World's Created Travail Sv»»«m -THI NILION DAILY NIWI, NILION. I.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. JULY U, Market and Mining News VOLU AND PRICES DROP TORONTO. July 11 (Of)- Both volumt tnd prlost wtre off todty on tht industriil section of tht Toronto stock tiohtnie, tht list pacing tlon| with tht Ntw Tork mirket. Twenty- tight itockt doted hightr tnd 11 lower. Internitlonil Pitt lott >',. tomt of tht othtr Inttrliittd leideri Humbled, Nlcktl tnd Ford A dropping % tich. Brulllsn idded %. DutUltry Hiiro wert milnly stud}. Walkers common fell tuck li to 33^ tnd Dlitllltri Seigrima gilhed % to 14. Ctntdt Milting sagged 14 tad WtlkervlUe gtlntd % whlit Otmdi Bud tnd Brewing corporitlon eutd I to |. SALMO MINES ARE DESCRIBED Memoir Issued at Ottawa Tells of Geology and Deposits of District U8TED A P wat Besver Sllvir ... inliin Mines . Iralornt Oold Iridic R Con ■ - X Oold ... room JL Oft Breweries -Jury OU pToTT Morning BUr NaUonal Silver ... Nlcoli Mines Oknta «l Pioneer Oold pnmltr Qold OTTAWA, July U—A timely ttr- vlct It rendered proiptctort tnd op- iritbrt tn tht Silmo irn of British Oolumblt Is tht pumicition ot I memoir on tbt geology tnd mintt- tl dtpotitt ot tht trtt by tbt bur- ttu of economic geology, deptrtmeut ot mlnw, Otttwt. Sumo tm, Ukt mtny othtr mining cimpt through* out thl Dominion. It undergoing rt* Juvinttlon, Consequent to the rise ln thi prict of gold, ind It is it thll itagt ln ltl development tbtt thl guidance ot geological telence it moit vtlutble. Tht mijority of mlntrtl dtpotitt In the tret trt ot the two genenl types, line tnd ilno-ltid replacements ln limestone, tnd (Inure veins In tht brittle quartr.ltei of ttu quirttlte Rtngt tnd tlpptr Rtno formations, carrying values chiefly In gold A rtlttlonlhtp appears to exist between tht mineralised future veins tnd in apUte porphyry dykt thtt closely follows tbt itrlke ot tht lower ptrt ot tbt Rtno formation from Rtno mountain to Waldie Cnek. It appears to bt mort thin I coincidence, stites tht author, thit ill tht gold-bearing future vttni trom tht Reno to the Aleundn, tnd neirly ill those on tbe Sheep Creek Ctmp, lit on oot ttdt or the other ot thU aplite dykt, ud tt so gntt distance from It. The veins cut tbt dyke, hence tbe relttlonehlp tin osiy bt ttructurtl. The miln portion of the memoir II glvtn to t description, mottly of tht geological futures, of tomt 80 properties Is the tnl. Copies sny be obtained either from the director, buretu of teosomlo geology, de ptrtmtnt of mines, Ottawa, or trom tht BrltUh Oolumblt offlct of thl bureau, Sll Winch Building, Vinoouvtr. GRAIN ESCAPES FORKT BLAZE Rain Checks Fires; Only One Fire Burning A 12-icrt grtin fltld, thought Wtdnesdty to hive betn wiped out Is t foreit Art burning west of Blueberry creek, wu found Intact when forest rangerg entered thit tret Thundiy. With hetvy run; general ln tht West Kootenty, tnd with no ntw flrti reported In lhe Esst Kooteniy, the lituaUon ippeired utlifactory. While the Blueberry fire il still burning, fire tighten hive it well in hind tnd wlfi be able to hold It if the prtiint weather continue! for t diy or two. Riin ftll hard at Nakuip but thl brtnch wu unable to find out whether or not the fill wit general in tht East Kooteniy. Eirly thii morning, however, a foreit ranger ln that tectlon phoned in to itate that thtrt hid bttn no ntw outbreaks. No word was received from the Boundary. Nastla Ariihlnkoff, who li charged with having participated ln a nude demonstritlon at Shoreicrei on July 4. Was remanded for eight days when she appeared ln provincial police Court Thursday afternoon before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel. Axlnia Sookeroff, who ls wanted On the time chtrgt, It still being tought. Britain Prefers Canadian Honey According to itatlittaa Juit published, Cinidt wtl Great Britain's chief source of supply for honey IB 1033 with 18,438 cwts. The British West Indies (18,918 cwti.) tnd Chile (18,433) ctme neit ln order. Remarkable declines wen shown Is tbt cuti of Ntw Zealand ind the United stttei, which In 1838 held flnt tnd second plice respectively, tnd together tooounted for 80 per cent of the total United Kingdom honey Imports ta igtlnit 18 per cent In 1883. Ctntdlin honey ssys the Canadian Trade Commissioner, bis mtde itetdy progress lh thi Brltlih mtrktt during tbt put flvt yetn because of Itt dual. Ity, and Ilto to the improvement Which hu been tffected In blending Ud grading. SOlldlfled or "Nt" honey It preferred in Scotland, tlthough in Northern Ireland tnd tomt parti of the touth of Bngltnd liquified 01 "clear" honey ll Ul moet demaud. Dollar Unchanged MONTREAL. July 13 (OP)—Tbl pound, United Stttei dolltr tnd Wench frinc wen til Unchinged on Montretl currency exchangee todty. Sterling it 84.88 37*83, The Prench franc at 8.83 centi, the united States dollar tt I per ctat discount. Dow; Jones Averages 80 industrials 98.82 off .85 20 rails 48.51 off .88 20 utilities 28.88 off .84 Vancouver Stock Exchange jateino Oold _.ino Gold Reeves MaecDonald -ally Mlnei pooner OU Alexindrii Oold Anteondt on Baltic OU Bayview ........... !fc Nickel lg Missouri ... Sw tt tttt . uttt I X L inadlin Rtnd almont Oil ... Congress qold Orowt Nut. Dtlhouiwi .98 i 08* .03 Mines li .88 •08 Ik Dalhouile Oil .Idetfe oold -Mm*"! Whltewiter ... Atkalta Piealt* iym Oil mold OU uolconda Orinn Mil ledllt Ami Hercules Ot Home oold indltn Mines ... Independence ... foot no Merlind11 Oil ""'_ -- -llfllrny Ootl b£% ttlvt 80S! tordon Oil ..'.'.'.'. Norgold ..... Sivllion — raid Oreille .... Krter Idtho ... d Hiwk Rewird Mlnei SoiiUta Oil ufui Argenta Buth Hope Btlmon oold .... gtlveroreit ....... BllnSmlUl inowfuKe ..... Sttndtrd Oold Taylor Wi-tf "in)P Toronto Stock Quotations Alexindrii Algomi Amity Pamutar Ashley Ool i$» Mettli ir Iiploratlon I Missouri _ iblo _, MIU .*.- Moral . - itt tnthtwiy Idge R Bxploration ;;~ joft Vtstum .....—..—~... M Wilte Amulet l3J ffptTaKWwa "IT."'.! eli ihlbougamou ounoy Oout Copper tt Conttot nrlo turn .- „.._... Atl wnlnlon Bxplorition''! Bldortdo - ptlconbrldge Kd'l Ukt arintdi Hudson Bey .""_L™1.. ntpftlokil .. UrkllEd Ukt ike Miron ..... ftltToni ue ...... ,il» Short toVitlff Orthtmmt "Z Icwitttn Oold .. ., STo ~Z .,* Uft , JkHT . Iplstlng ... Nortndi irkhlll ISd Oreille 'loneer " " leno ~™. ^an Antonio Sherritt Oordon WHEATTAKES BIG TUMBLE WnWIPtO, July U (qP).-Hetvy rectwiom ln grain pricei took place OB the Winnipeg grain exchange today aa former buyen unloaded theu* holdings on a slipping market. Wheat futures cloied 2(4 to Vk centi lower, July at WH, October »1% to Si and December SStt cents. Their enthusiasm checked by the poor ruponse displayed by Liver* -col to Wedneiday'i (H-cent gain ere, "buU" operatora quickly reverted their position. Confirmation of export tales of cloee to 1.000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat failed to item the setback. Estimates of the amount of wheat sold by the government agency on tlie price bulge Wednesday varied considenbly, with 2,000,000 bushels believed to be a conservative figure. No telling came from this source today. COAST FEATURE IS RENO (OU) Sells Up to 96, Closes st 94, Net Gain of 4) Bralorne Is Up 10 VANCOUVBB, July 13 (OP)-Reno Oold featured in otherwise qulit dty os tht Vinoouvtr ttock escbingt todty, ulllng up to 98 md cluing at M, a Btt gals ot 4. Orange idvanoed 8 to 38, Srtlorni wu up 10 it 18.40 aad Brldgt River Contolldated at 30 tnd Oold Belt at 44 wtn both est ctnt hightr. Mtrldltn gained % it 1SV4* Brldgt Rlvtr UplortUon wu off 4 at 138, Nloola It 81, Premier Oold at 1.38 tnd Ttylor Windfall it 48 wen til oft 1 asd Homt Oold wu dows ost cent at 18. MONTREAL LIST AGAIN IS NIL MONTRBAL, July li (OP)—IBM- tlon tnd dullness wu again ln evidence os the Montretl itock exchange todiy. Uu thts 3000 ibirtt chmged binds. Nlnt itocki tdvanced, tight declined and 13 Issues htld Itttdy. internitlonil Power it WY, wu _j> IH. Montreal Power gained U It 34H- Mistey Harris rou t like frao- tlen It 4.1. Prictlonil gains.were mtdt by Ogntdlin Hydro-liectrlo prefirred, Cockshutt Plow, Dominion [Brldgt, Dominion Steel ind Cotl B, Oenenl Bteel Wares tnd Steel ef t'tandard" Pivlng teel of Ctnada Montreal Stock Prices Prl'ct Bi Quebec Shtwlnlgtn South Cis ™v - m re Brtt Cts oeiiM8 Cantdi Wedge Cm Mtiusg ...—.. -in VIcSB .. ,s Wineries .jtgnvt Brewing Duuflen a - imlnlon rdta Piper It Dtirlu ___* oil. nperill Oil nperial Tobtcco Can witT'Ctn flour Wtlktr Bnwlig Quotations on Wall Street Allegheny Al Che. Jm ;hemlctl cm por Am Mi * Pdy Am Sjnflt » he Am Teltphont Am Ttbac* ■■•IMS PAOi NINI twti'i'iuwe'iit evi MONEY Vancouver Sales VANCOUVIR, July 11. - Mining sharei sold on the Vancouver stock exchange today: LI0TS6 Bradlan 312; Beaver 2000; Bralorne 49; B R Con 1000; B R Ex (400; Cariboo UH; Oold Belt 8800; Oeorgla R 1000; Meridian N00; Mak Slcctr M0; Morning Star 300; Nat SUver MOO: Nicola *80: Pioneer it: Prem & 900; Xeno 6000; Taylor B 3400; Wayside 9390. CURB Alexandria MM; B C Nickel MM; Big Mill MM; Congress M0: Dalhousle IM; Dtntonlt MM; Ptirview M0; Orange 2325; Grull Wlhksne 3400; Hedley Amal 94M; Hercules 19,500; Home 2100; Koot B 10M; Koot Flo MM; Mlnto 10,4-W; NaUve Son 10M; Noble live 10M; Reward 1500: Rufus 2000; Salmon 500; Taylor W 9*30; Norgold 200. Calgary Live Stock OAtOART, July ll (OP)- Re- otlptt yuterdiy 338 cittle, 81 ollvu, 70S hogt tnd 111 iheep and Iambi. Todty, Up to noon, (1 ctttle, 3 calves, 8M hogs tad 308 sheep md limbs wen received. The cittle mirket wu modmtely tcUvt it itttdy prlcu. Hogs wtn 10 centt hightr, Mltott ulllng tt 88.78, bacons it 38.28 md butchen it 17.78 off truckt. CatUt—Oood to choice dry ftd iteers 84 to 14.28; medium ind gnu fld iteers 13 to M.M; common item 11.18 to (2. oood gnu fed helfen 83.10 to as. Medium butcher cows 8140 to 81.76; good to choiee veal calvei 13.80 to 84. Oommon to medium calvu 88.38 to 13.25. Mttal Markets NIW TORK, July 13 (AP)-Bar til. vir itttdy, H higher it MH. Al London—Closing: Copper itan* dtrd ipot 180; futun £80 Is (M; elec* trolytic, tpot {33; futun tli 10s. Tin, spot 1390 17s M; futun £330 3s Sd. Lead, tpot tlO ns M: futun (ll it «d. Sine, ipot til It M: futun 113 lta Btr silver firm, 1*18 hightr at MHd. Exchanges MONTRBAL, July 11 (CP>-British md forum aohtngt ln relation to the Omidiin dolltr u by the Royal Bank of Closed todiy U follows: Artentlsi, peso .2418 ■fhlKt7iiong_\& iwuurlendTrrano united Statu, dollar, i Jfier'-' Ilioounl. per Exchange Ratal NEW VORK, July 12 (CP).-Btar. Ung exchange steady it 8.02-i for M-day bUli and at 9.03',. for demand, foreign bar iilver 40%. Canadian dollan: Todiy 1.011-18; yeiterdiy 141 1*18; wuk ago 1.01. France t.ti't; Italy 8.59; Uruguay Oloetog exohisgi ntti: At Montrul—Pound 4.8S 37-33, UB. doUtr Bt, frtnc 6.53. At New Tork—Pound 8.04, Ol- ntdim dolltr 101 1-18. frano 6.80. At Ptrlt-Pound 78-83 franu, Caaadlu dollar 18.31 frinci, O.8. dolltr 18.1814 fraact. In gold—Pound lie id, Oa- nadlan dollir 80.10 cenu, CS. dollir MAS cenu. uttaaaatatiititttutua STOCKS EASIER ONWALLSTREET Average for 90 Stocks Off Seven-Tenths; 466,892 Shares Traded By FREDERICK OABflNtR NBW YORK, July 11 (AP)—Stooks tseumed an euler tont With commodities todty but trtdlng dwindled. SsthuilKUB tor grtlst tad cotton, whipped up by thll wuk's government crop md tereege utusttti, cooled over night, although whttt •cored further ntt advanou of _ to IH centa a buihel after being up u much u 3 cents a buihel at ost tlmt. Volume on the ttock eicbtnge decreased to 466,393 shins. The Sttndtrd statistics oompany tvingt for 80 itocki cloted off seven-tenths ot t point at 78.7. Stul, rail, motor md utility ihirei wen particularly hetvy md loesea of a point or mon wtn rtcordtd ln UB. Stul, Chryiler, Stntt Pt, NIW Tork Centnl md Wutern Union. CRESTLAND FRUIT CASE DISMISSED VtRNON. Jul; 13 (CP) —Judgt SwtntOB hu handed down what u believed to bl tht moet Itngthy Judgment at thlt county court, a 33-pige judgment, Ui dismissing tht icuon brought by O. L. Onssby, tgtlntt tht Crutlmd Fruit company, claiming illghtly leu thm 81000 as paymenta due him according to I vtrbtl contnet mide ln IMS. A counter-claim by tht dlfesdtnt oomptny for 1533.80, hu Ilto been dismissed. That he considers the car- lei arrangement of 1133 ln contra- ventlon bf tht Criminal Code in the ume deane u thl itablllMtlon botrd wu to found to bt by Juttlee Senlt Murphy In tht recent case tlto involving the Crestland Prult compiny, U Judge Swinsen'i itatement. Mr. Ormsby tttted thtt he intend! to tppetl the Judgment. Foreign Exchanges Firm NEW YORK, July It (CP). - Btetdy or firmer was the trend today shown by leading currencies on foreign exchanges. Pound sterling moved up % cent to close at 9.04. The Canadian dollar ended unchanged at 1-16 per cent premium. The French franc added .00W ceht to t.M. POTATOES LOW1R MONTRBAL, July ii (OP)—Pota* tou declined on thi Montntl pro* duw md dilry mtrktt todiy whlit eggt hild itudy tad ohtut wm inclined to be euler. Butter, fresh No. 1 18. solids 30, pMntt 31. Receipts 1000 boxes. Cheeu, Ontario colored 10;*_, Hue- bee »",. Arrlvils 3488 boses. Bggs, A Urge 10, A medium lt, B It, O 18. Receipts 3848 cues. Potatou off 15 cenU, N.B. Mountains 70 cenU, Prinoe Edward Island Mountains 80 centa, new Quebec 11.48. EASTERN SALES MONTRBAL, July 13 (CP)—Sales of 100 or more ahares on the Montretl Itock etching! today: 387 Brulllin, 300 Bruck Silk, 171 Otn Ctr, 310 Cm Car pfd, 4M O I Ale. 619 CPR, 134 Dl * OB, Mt Int Nickel, 480 M- Harrla. 4M Mont Power, M3 Nit Bnw, M0 SU Corp. TORONTO, July li (OP)-SUU Ot 100 or mon ihtru on thi Industriil •ectlon of tht Toronto itock taehangt todty: 300 Brulllsn, IH Bnw Jt D, 180 Cm In Al, 1380 CPR, M0 Cockshutt. 710 Pord A, 817 Int Nlcktl. 300 Lobltw A, 378 Lobltw B, 1390 Mass Harr, 300 Traymr. 800 Twin City, 736 R Walk, 346 Wut O Olli: 1383 Imp OU, 460 mt Pete. Business Better TORONTO, July li (CP)-Mluty Harris company reports business tor the first ilx months of the current year up M percent over the aame period of itU. The company ls still operating at a lou but ls looking forward to tha results from tha 1834 crop and to the tall agricultural Implement Mlaa with more confidence than at any corresponding period Ui the last three years, said ihe half-yearly statement. GROWERS SET SPUD PRICES Reported They Refuse to Deliver st Vernon Unless Shippers Agree VBRNON, B.C., July 13 (OP)-JIhe system punued ln guiding tht vegetable dell ln vemon li tht icnuuon of tttt mtrketlng uuon thui tlr. Tht method of opentlon, lt li Mid, li tor the growtn or theu ttpneea- ttttvu to mut md tt decide Utt SrloU ead to mtkt no deUverin unit tht ihlppen tgru. So fu tht prooedun hu not tvoktd tny greit criticism though It U bt- lievtd thit prlcu on potatou win nt to high thtt tht tpudt ttayae homt. Now tbtt tht Kmi-r.pt tomtto deal tuu.au consldenble proportions isomer tictor tstm. Vernon md Kelowni an tbt logloal locations fer tbt movement of seml-ripes. They tn t pirt of the mixed ctr detl tnd thua hive t might rite idvrattge on mott of tbt prairie mtrketlng cen ten excepting Bdmonton. At Cil center the mixed carload freight nte uvingi do not outrun local thlp* ment ntu from Kimloopi. Enjoying thlt market tht mipmint out of Kimloopi tra believed to be beginning to alop over Into other pointi, to gtln which, then would tppetr te bt prlot cutting, lt wu believed thit Kimloopi growtn win lined up with those of Vernon. As i muter ot fact thl tomtto crop •t Kimloopi Is t cannery detl tnd cm only be tuch with tbt etceptlon of tht Bdmonton mirket unleu then in price concessions. The sltuitlon U btlng closely watched. LAMBERTS PROVIDE MOST OnCTfflTY Bing Movement About Over; Two Carloads Roll .Friday The peek ot the Blng cherry movement li past, statu W. M. Vance, local mtnigtr ot UM Aieo- eitted Orowen, and the heavy movement of the Lamberts is on. Five carloads of cherries have already been ihlpped from Nelson and two more wilt leave Friday mopl- ing, bringing the number to seven. This will be about halt the total cherry shipment of 1938. It is expected there will be over M carloads of cherries this year. RENO ADVANCES ON TORONTO LIST TORONTO, July 13 (CP)—Trtdlng wu Ui tht uiutl volume ts the low* prlctd gold iharu todiy os tbe mining section with prlcu Irregularly lower while the big golds, but mettle and silvers were study. Volume wu up ClOU to 800,000 shares. Ounntr Oold, trtdlng 47,000 shtru, advanced 30 cenu to 1.85. Sm Antonio tdded 38 emu to clou tt 6.40. Reno tdded W, centt at eg, while Macaua tdvmttd 3, Piymaiter 3, Towtgamac 4, ind Columulo »%. . i ____. i Dominion Live Stock WWltlPtO, July li (OP)— Receipt!: 400 ctttle, 110 ulvu, 4M hogs, 138 sheep. Stun, good tnd cholct 84.38 to 88.38. Helfen, good md choice 83.80 lo 34.M. Ptd Cllvts, choice. 883.75. Oowi, good, 83.31 to llJo. Bulls, good 11-80 to 11.75. Veil calves, good md choice 83.80 to 84. Hogs, ulect bacon 81 per hetd pnmlum, bacon 81.78, butchen 81 per head discount, heavy 18.25. extn heavy 86. lights and feeders I860 to M.7S, SOWS No. 1 18.80, NO. 3 86. roughs 14 to 84.80, lUgs 83.60 te 83.60. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, July 11 (AP) - Flour 38 higher. Cirlotd lote, finally patents 7.is to 7.38 a barrel in M- pound cotton ucks. Shipments 31,011. Pun brm 18.80 to 18.00. Whut, No. 1 northern MH to 103%, No. 1 durum 88 to M, July 87'i, Sept. 98%, Dec. 97. Corn, No. 3 yellow 86 to 66U. Oau, No. 3 white 43% to 43%. Plax, No. 1, 186 to 193. London Close LONDON, July 13 (AP)—Closing: Atchison 188, BraailtaA Traction 8%. Cin Pic 14 )i. Brit Am Tob 18, alt- neu Oorp of Am 18%, Cureru Ord A 17%, CourUulds 80s, De Bun t4%, Distillers 90t 3d, Dunlop Ru' er 46s 7(4" later. Police aald he had been wounded In the abdomen by a charge of No. t shot wblch had apparently been fired from a distance of foul feet Police were notified and Inspector Forbes Cruickshank and es\\ttl Serg. William Kler of the provincial pollce In Vancouver went to the scene. McFadden wu arrested a halt hour after the ihootlng by Constable R. Dunn of Coquitlam. McFadden wu sitting by the side of the North road, thne miles from the scene ot the shooting, with a shotgun beside him. He offered no resistance when ar* rated. Wilson said he had known McFad* den since 1931 and that they had al* ways been on the best of terms. McFadden wu also a friend of long standing wtth Douglu. TENNIS PLAYERS Arrange to spend your Holidays or Week-endi it DESTINY BAT 1* Miles South of Boswell FURNISHED CABINS MEALS TENNIS FISHING BOATING SWIMMING RATES REASONABLE For Reservations Writs D. V. WEST Boswell, B. C. FRIDAY ond SATURDAY 10 and ll "When You Think of Groceries—Think of the Star" HEINZ VINEGAR .... 16%'--oz. bottle 19c KRAFT SALAD DRESSING 12-oz. jar Wt? HAPPYVALE PICKLES 9'/i-oz. jar 150 HEDLUND'S MEAT PASTE ...... Tin 10c ROYAL CITY PORK & BEANS-2s 3 tins 250 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 tins 25p BIRKS' TUNA FISH-'/4$ Tin 10c ROYAL CITY APRICOTS—ls Tin 10< 1 Lb. FORT GARRY TEA and 1 RUBBER 7Q< APRON—85^ Value. All for •" CANADA CORN STARCH-1-lb. pkt. 10c CREAM SODAS—Christie'* Zephyr; Urge pkt. It)-- ICING OR BERRY SUGAR.. Mb. pkt. 19c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Mb. tin 390 TEA—Best quality, bulk Lb. 45^ FRY'S CHOCOLATE MAPLE BUDS Lb. 250 JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX ...._..._ Tin 25c MORE ABOUT NORTHERNLADS (Continued From Page Ons) he liked motor can better than uroplanes and might like street can better than autos, but wasnt aun. Oordon liked auotmoblle but and observed, when he rode ln one. "Oee, we're going like tbe wind." Shown a telephone, Cordon wu told to uy "Hello, bow an you?" Into tbe mouthpiece. A telephone operator anawered, 'Tm fine, how an you?" and the child's eyei danced with delight. During the afternoon he called uveral numben at random and wu delighted with the results. They called signboards "big pic- tuns": uw boys playing baubaU and wen puzaled. The iwlmmlng pools wen described u "thou big bath tuba" and tbey called bicycles and motorcycles "amall automobiles." NO INTEREST IN RADIO Curiously, tbe radio and tne aeroplane didn't Interest tbem. They had sua both at their far north poet. The hoys, dressed bead to foot ln "brand new itore outfits" an en route to Winnipeg to attend school. The youths wen taken to a city sate. "Order what you want, lt wu suggested to them. Oordon told the waitress thst he didn't want "caribou or flah" and wu duly delighted when a fresh fruit cocktail and turkey wen urved to him, "Well, does that look like caribou?" bt wu asked. "No, that's bird meat," be replied brightly. During tha afternoon "what's tbat?" wu uked by the boya many many tlmu. Later Arthur pointed to atreet light* tbat "sblne ln thc night." The boys wen greatly lmpnaged by the number ot automobiles on tbe streets and expressed the opinion "nearly everyone must have one.* T*e climax came when a truck, laden with cattle, rolled by, en route to the atockyarda. "Iven the cows ride ln automobiles," gasped Arthur. toe and canned milk." Ke hastened tb* thrill wblch obwrvera expected Arthur remarked tbey made le* cream at Coppermine wltb "snpw. Ice and canned milk." He hostened to add "but It wasn't u good u this." At th* 18-cent (tor* they In- ilited on spending tbelr own money for a toy racing car, a toy ambulance, an aeroplane and two knlyei. LIKE THE LIGHTS Electric lights, they uld, wen not new to tbem u they had uen them "on boat* and at the wlreleu ititlon" but It wu the flrat time they had bun allowed to aoap them on and oft at wtll, and they took advantage ot the opportunity. In the north tbelr playmate* ban bun, mostly, Eskimo boya and rthur announced with pride he could "throw" an Eskimo boy bigger than himself "over the fenoe" at hie father's trading poet. "Do you play with Indian boya, too?".he wu asked. Arthur scorned the Ignorance of tbe questioner. "Then an no Indian* north of tbe timber," be said shsrply. At the city boo, monkeys, brown and black bean, swans and other too denlnna wen sources ot wonder although th* older boy knew the names of most ot them. He had aun pleturu of them, he explained. HAVANA. July 12 (CP-Havu).- A soldier and t student were killed today and several were wounded in clashes that occurred during t one-hour strike In Santiago, with troop* on guard at the time. Two buses were destroyed during the brief troubles. FRUIT and VEGETABLES PRESERVING APRICOTS-No. 1; 4-bkt. crate $1.79 RASPBERRIES 3 bkts. 25c APPLES—Transparent 5 lbs. 250 HUCKLEBERRIES 3-Ib. bkt. 25-* GREEN PEAS . -: 4 lbs. 25c NEW POTATOES-White „ 8 lbs. 250 CARROTS AND BEETS Bunch 50 NEW CABBAGE Lb. 5c WAX OR GREEN BEANS ... 2 lbs. 19o No. 1 HOT HOUSE TOMATOES Lb. 19? VEGETABLE MARROW Lb. 5c FREIGHT PREPAID ON ALL ORDERS OVER $10.00 JfL STAR GROCERY X PHONS Y.H'R ORDIKS ■•'rr* Drlliery lo All Parti ut lba City MORI ABOUT DOLLFUSS (Continued Frem Pag* Om) policy toward othtr crimes, •*■ peclally If they Involve damage to transportation system or vital Induitrlu. A committee of the sew cabinet will determine apeclal penaltlu tor "criminal uae of dwelling* and ihop*," tb* decree statu. Dollfuu' determlnitlon 10 stamp out terrorism earlier wu answered by tb* explosion of two bomb*, on* of which injured tlv* persons. Th* bomb* followed a period ot comparative Inaction on the part of terrorist*, and It wu recalled that on aeveral prevloui occulon* thtn bay* bun new outbreaks wben Dollfuu showed an Inclination to tak* •even measuru. Their oau wu being watched to determine whether Dollfuu, now that be hu concentrated the principal cabinet portfolios in his own handa, will carry out his threat* to lmpou th* duth penalty. The Salzburg bomb wa* thrown Into th* automobile of a member of th* government party "Fatherland Front," which wu parked In front Of a amall tavern near the famoua "Kloaterbnu" beer hsU. Four of thou Injured were Austrian tourlata, and ths fifth wu a 13-year-old girl sent to tbe tavern for bur. The second bomb today slightly damaged a priest's houu tn Buen, wutern Austria, and broke many windows. At Klndberg ln Btyrla a Nail waa taken into custody on a charge of firing a hay stack in an effort to break up a Fatherland Pront muting. PROBE COMMUNISM NEW YORK, July 12 (AP).-At* ter hearing charges that the third Internationale in Moscow still directs Communist activity In the United States despite Russia's official pledge to prohibit this, the congressional sub-committee investigating unamerican activities adjourned lta public hearings today until further notice. M1D-SUMMER SPEC1AI MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS $19.50 $29.50 For the Balance of the Season Cook Clothing Co. are featuring a mid-summer special of made-to-measure suits. Fit and satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. EMORY'S LTD. Too Late to Classify FRENO—To Mr. and Mn. Louis Freno, Silica street, at the Kootenay Lake General hospital, Jun* 9, a daughter. NEWS OF THE DAY FREE PANTS SALE DURING 3fX\. IDEAL TAILORS. (3150) BASEBALL TONIGHT, MAI I.KRN VI. FAIRVIEW A.C. S p.m. (8305) EVERYTHING IN STORE AT RE- Dl't'EI) TRICKS. WATSON'S. (315-') Daughters ot Scotla meets tonight, 8 P-m. (32001 ASK FOR MCDONALD'S N. K. A. DKINK "SET 'BM IP." tttm) BAND CONCERT TONIOHT AT BANDSTAND AT I O'CLOCK. (3300) Room and board for young man In comfortable borne. Phone S33R. (8303) Kinsmen Club Bummer Dance— Crystal hall, Willow Point, Saturday. July 14th. Traabadoun. tttm) CABINS AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS Log cabins <9 week |19 two weeks. (3394) Annual muting ot the ratepayers ot the WIUow Point school dUtrlct at the echoolbouss July 13th, 730 p. m. (33»0> Dressmaking and Remodelling. ■ Myrthel Palmqulst. Suit* 44, K.w c. Blk. Phon* 7S0 (3738) BOAT TRIP TO AINSWORTH Hundsy, July 18th. swimming, Fishing, Riding, Dining rooms open at both hotela all day Sunday. (3283) Reserve wedneaday, July 18th for Unlttd Commercial Travellers buket plcnlo to Procter. Return fan: Adult* 78c; childnn 40c. Steamer leaves 1:30 p.m. (3304) AU memben of Kootenay Lodge, No. 18, and Quun City Rebekah Lodge, No. 18, an requested to meet at tbe I. O. O. F. Hall on Sund y. July 16. at 8:48 pjn., thence to the city cemetery when a memorial urvice will be held and the decor* atlng of the departed member's gravel. (3383) Two-Day Specials DRESSES- Summer silk crepe dresses in white and pastel shades. Regularly priced at $5.95. (P'j nr Special ydJJD Regularly priced at $8.95. . AT QC Special «P0e«7J A special purchase of silk chiffons, (PI A QC ankle length to clear at ty 1 v.«W MILLINERY- The remainder of our stock of Summer Hats, regularly priced to $6.95 *1 QC HOSIERY- Aladdin Silk Crepe Hosiery, regularly tfl OC priced at fl.50 -JlX-J Phone 151 Look for the Neon Sign Bedaux Expedition Plunges Through the Wilds Amid Rainfall GRANDE PRAIRIE, Alta., July 12 (CP).—In the face ot more rain, C. E. Bedaux and his party left here today with the intent ot making Pouce Coupe during the day. When the parly left here they were 283 miles from Edmonton by the route they had followed. Almost the entire distance had been travelled in mud over rain-drenched roads. The party left Edmonton Saturday afternoon on their trans-British Columbia tractor expedition. MORE ABOUT MARKETING ACT (Continued From Pag* On*) for 30 to 38 yean ln th* problems confronting agriculture and other branches of baslo Industry, and they would be the most competent to' fulrli the task, i view the appointment of auch a board, a* the setting up of a federal agent to supervise the commodity board* that will be mide possible under the marketing act. ''We can only act as I brake on the efforta ot tha commodity boards, lf they become too one-ilded In their actions. Tbo commodities boards T believe will gin the agriculturists and all those wbo earn tbelr livelihood by marketing a splendid opportunity to work out thetr own salvation", the minister said. He thought tbat the apple grow- en ot thla province would solve their own problem of empire mar* ket under one brand, and through one shipping organisation. Condi- tlons eventually would force them to adopt methods thst have been made a success ln th* country to tho south. However, In tho shipment of tr- pies, he felt, British Columbia ahould look more to the prairie provinces and tbe far east, for tbe differences ot 87 cents a boi freight between B. c. and Annapolis Valley applea was too gnat a handicap for B. O. to overcome on the English market. REGINA, July 12 (CP).—Suffering from an apoplectic stroke, Dr. Peter Strang, pioneer missionary of the west, was taken to hospital tonight. His condition Is not held Immediately serious. The aged missionary is only partially conscious. Society (Continued From Pag* Pour) A. L. McCulloch, Mrs. James O'Shea Mn. C. V. Oagnon, Mn. Harold Lak« Mn. L. 6. Bradley, Mrs. A. E. Murphy Mn. R. L. McBride, Miss Olady Ewlng, Mn. Rowland ot London, Ont Mrs. H. Roiling, Miss M. Cameron, 131 F. Peters, Mrs. William Waldie, Mn A. D. McLeod, Mrs. Roy Pollard, Mtl C. W. Appleyard. Mrs. James McOn gor. Miss M. Ohent of Burllngtor Ont., and Mn. L. V. Rogers. • • • Mrs. Charles Kelman, Ward stnaf visited ln Trail Wednesday at ttl home of her brother-in-law and sd ter, Mr. and Mn. Jams* WlUlanwoM Mn. Earl E. Swanson and lnfai| son have left th* Kootenay La Oeneral hospital for tbelr bom* Maple street, Palrvlew, RAMSDEN'S store Is ■ very busy place Just no-i they inform us thai tbelr annua summer sale starts Saturday, tfl 14th Inst., and that they are gettlrB ready to put on the greatest gala *j bargains they ever offered, certain! these two annual sales are big al fairs, and if you intend to shop fJ dry goods or ready-to-wear Satul day, would advise you to go thet| A Genuine CAMERA for 69^ We have In itock th* Unlv*x Carntra. Th* camera sense-' tlon of th* century. Pernot | photography at half tht usual cost Just th* thing for th* beach, trip or homt. CAMERA Mo FILMS 16o ptr roll tf six OET ONE TODA?! FLEURY'S PHARMACY Medical Art* Bldg. Phone 38 Boi SM