Visiting Pros BREAK PAR See Page 7. PL. 28 Qfot iailu Ifo Kootenay EXAMINATIONS See Page 9. NELSON, B. C. THURSDAY NORNING, JULY 25, 1929 No. 84 iALT CRUISER PROGRAMS + + + + + + + + * + ♦ + + + + + * + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + SHE'S IN THE SWIM Not Begin Construe- i Until Opportunity res Consider Parity NATIONS WILL OT BE COMPETING I for Three U. S. A nisers WUl Not Be aid Down This Fall AHHINOION. July 84.—In a 41 statement, Prealdent Hoover ■uced late today that the con- 1**00 ol the cruisers Included Ua year's naval building* pro- wonM not begin until there jmi tin opportunity for oon- rttlon. est their etlect upon final .agreement for naval j» which he saw he epected keen an opportunity for con- Ma aner the United states," preelden declared be had Mth real satisfaction the iwtt ol Premier MacDonald e today In the' house of con-all-over declared the Aitxrl- peopie were fleetly computed" by Premier MacDonalds [anal _-nd tbat he would find an atrial welcome la the United M. • PRINCIPLE MacDo-aaid,", the prealdent aald, Introduced the principle of par- [hich we now have adopted and -msummatlon means that oreat ln the tfatted Statee hence- are not to compete In armament jottntlal oppooenta, but to co- aa Iri-nda ta the red-_ction| (jrtlng that he could not but ;«ponstva to the principle entin- by Mr. MHcDonald, Mr. Hoover to the United Statee Joins the h Premier In hla efforts to ward t-uunent ln the same spirit. ~awbonald haa indicated the wlll and poaltlve . intention of liritish government by suspension natructlon of certain portions of year's Brltlah proclamation. Mr. \* tald. SHARK OOOD WIU. a the deslro of the United Slate* u6w equal good will ln our ap- fti to the program. have three orulaers ln this construction whloh have been taken In the government navy the detailed drawings for which 4n In course of preparation tual keel, would, Mn the ordinary be laid down some time this Generally speaking, tho British strength considerably exceed. Itsaa strength at tha present time UM actual conatruotion of these cruleera would not be likely emtelves to produce Inequality ln Tlnal reault. e do not wish, however, to have misunderstanding ot our actions therefore we mall not lay theae until there haa been an opor- tor lull consideration of their VISITS CANADA ^reat Britain and United States Are Aiming at Equality in Navies u ] BOATS S1AI Monster Fire in Berlin MM J DEPARTMENTS FIGHT BLAZE German Capital Shook by Explosions; Monster Fire Follows July 17 aaw the arrival of another 'TWO DEAD, MANY fair Invader ln Toronto frem the weet.J a-ir-mjI^UC i\i IIiuE,*-1h Mlat Catherine Harrop ot Seattle, Waah-1 UlMEaKB LT(JUIVOU ington (shown above), for the women's ten-mile swim at the C.N.E. Mlsa Harrop looke* like elitetn but telle the truth ■_ W„-l,_, (_.._,„_, /_f and acknowledges 34. She la a husky UXygWl WOrKS OCtjne Ul maiden and haa won a number of awlms around four miles at Portland. Mlat Harrop haa Joined wtth Mlas Oeraldlne and Mlaa- Dorothy Wldmer, two other Seattle girls. Wltl-, Mlaa Olive Cotter - dam. who was second to Mlaa Ruth Tertle laat year, Seattle certainly has a fair entry—and that "fair1 double for the entire Collection. goes BORAH PLEASED AT RATIFICATION Tragedy; Explosions Last Two Hours Wants Treaty Followed Conference to Cut Armaments Jiy BKRLIN, July 24.—Fifty Berlin fire companies tonight brought under control after five hours of fighting one of the worst fire and explosions that the Oerman capital haa known ln years. The entire Industrial suburb of Bor Blgwaldee was thrown into panic by i serlea of terrific explosions In the United Oxygen works which began at noon and lasted two hours. Fire broke but after the first explosion, At least two workmen were belleev- ed to have perished ln the explosion Motorist Charged With Running Down Motorcycle Officer WINNIPEG. July 24— Charged wtth running down a provincial motorcycle, policemen and driving an automobile while intoxicated. Matthew Alexander, Is being held without ban. The case against Alexander will be heard July 31. Constable D. Sherrln. knocked from his elele by a • car, alleged to hav- been driven by the accused man, and severely Injured, commandered apasstng car and arrested Alexander. The constable is suffering from Internal Injuries today.- GRADES (ii Total of 907 Candidates Presented Selves for Exams in B. C. REVELSTOKE'S BEER PETITION TURNED DOWN Petition Failed Comply With Statute Legal Advisers of Government VICTORIA. July 34— Petition from Revelstoke and surrounding psrt of that district asking for a plebscite ae to whether the selling of beer by the glass under the liquor act should be permitted has been refused by the provincial government. This course has been taken because the petition presented failed to comply, In the opinion of the legal advlaiers of the government, wtth the spirit of the statute under which such permission is granted. ■ The petition was signed not only by the residents of the polling division which takes ln Revelstoke city but also by those of another polling division WASHINGTON, twelve were known to be Injured and others had bean rushed to automobiles removed some 30 miles from Revelstoke —— ' to Berlin hospital. At an early hour j ^^^^^^^^^ July N 34.—Comment- tonight It waa Impotable to make an lo* upon the ratification today ofthe exact check oi casualties. Kellogg anti-war treaty. Chairman Bor- The detwiatldns could be , heard ah of the senate foreign relations com- M' far as the centre of Berlin and mittee declared the world naval situ- brought thousands of workers runn- atlon to be a serious challenge to that ping rrom fgctories and homes in **"" fright to the scene. Flying fragments of oxygen contain- wlthln a wide of the oxygen works. Clouds Upon his return from the White _..,.___. . . House- ceremony putting intq> effect era caused damage the treaty, Borah declared the next rtdius meeting that these nation* ahould have NEW HOPES OF PEACE BROUGHT TO MANCHURIA ______ _ -- - of smoke enveloped the whole nearby ahould be a meeting to reduce their ^^ban section aa the fire spread fighting machines and to cut down the armaments burdens." He expressed gratification over advices from London that the British Labor government waa moving for naval reductions at the same time the Idahoan noted that American and Oreat Britain are spending billions for navies and he declared "navies are fighting machines; they are built ln anticipation of war." DIVORCE DECREE CANCELED LONDON. July 34.—The house of lords today threw out the divorce decree granted Lady Patricia Ross by Scottish courts against Sir Charles Rose, thc rifle Inventor of Balnagowan, Scotland. Cutter Bushes to Aid Ship Driven Ashore Up North WATTLE. Waah., July 24.—The upon too final air-Mount Ior4 »n"«l SWtaa coaat guanl cutter Halda ^^^^^^^^^^^ waa expected to reach the Oceanic and Oriental steamship Olid Forest late to* k which we expect to reach, alto our hopes of relief from, al.. ___________________________________ Uon Ua more largely In the latter «»». irlna *^on °n *™f,UMk J." to the Lindas artificial Ice company The United xy.en company works and the Llndes Ice plant were completely destroyed by the fire and explosions. According to one workman's story, the first explosion occurred when a tank filled with acetylene bunt aa lt waa being -carried from a work shop in the United Plant. Officials From Either Side Me«t in Conference; Tension Lessens Vancouver Firm to Erect Buildings Burned, Rossland VANCOUVER, July J..—Contract for reconstructing the publlc buildings at Roaaland has been awarded to the Vancouver contracting firm of Moncrlcf _t Vistaunet. limited, according to advices from Ottawa. Coat of this work will be 131,139. of tlie program under the law bar [Still Going Strong; cord Now 277 Hours LOUIS. July 34.—Without visible ji of faltering, tb* monoplane St. |s Robin and tta sturdy pilots. Dale Jackson and Forrest O'Brien. • on toward new fame tonight as neared tbe snd pf their twelfth of sustained flight. ey had left the old endurance re- of the Angeleno more than a full behind them, and the flyers, in spirit*, were confident of passing 3(K)-hour mark. Tbey hoped to ■blng for 600 hours. It was to . teat to the finish between the Una of man and of motor. At pjn. they had been up 277 hours. lac? .Coast Airman's [ea& Was Accidental; 0 Expert Observed It jtffCOUYfB. July *4—The coroner's which thla afternoon Investigated foul crash of the Aero Club of Mi Columbia's moth plane on Lulu |ut fartt Monday morning, found Percy Heliytock, club Instructor. accidental death fltllem Tempi ston, superintendent of airport, could offer no theory of Mcldent, as It had net been ob- ;Mf by any flying expert. land among the rocky Aleutians. Th< ahlp went ashore ln a westerly wind while on her way to meet the Halda to obtain medical aid for her eeoond officer, who was taken 111 with blood poisoning. Radio reports said no fear wae felt for the safety of the crew of 35 signed on at Ban Francisco. Contract is Let for Buildings to Cost $60,000, Kimberley TOKIO, July 24. —The day of the Kellogg renunciation cf war pact ceremonies iu Washington brought to Manchuria today new hopes of peace ln ti definite effort by Russla>is and Chinese alike to dissipate th? war clouds hanging over the far east for tbe past 1 MANY PASS IN THE KOOTENAY BOUNDARY Many Granted Partial Standing and Opportunity to Write Sup VICTORIA, B. C, July 24.—Examination results ln Orades IX and X througotit the province were announced here today. OT the 007 candidates who presented themselves for examination 356 passed In all subjects, 249 were granted supplemental examinations, and 177 ware granted partial standing. By grades the results are as follows: KIMBERLEY Orade IX.—Elva Violet Almas ts). Charles A. Bennett. Mary A. L. Clark. Mary L. D'Hondt, Emily C. Helller. Alexins MacKinon. Reginald MacLeod is), Margaret T. McOown (s), Harry A. Shannon. Ranka Thorleifson, Rose B. Q. White is). Orade X.—James Joseph Bonner (sh Lily W- Bray. Gwendoline A. Bryant (a). Ethel G. Colthrop. John W. Douglas (s). Christian A. Foote (si. Janet M- Henderson. Yvonette La Metre is), Elisabeth Mason, Eileen L Montgomery. Margaret H. Morrison, Maxtne M. Murphy. Margaret MacKay. Annie at. Mao* Kenzle is), Albert I. All rer. Wallace A. SChneKlcr (s>, Orsula M. Wlrth, Jean B. Young (si. Velma ak (si. NAKISP Grade IX.—One candidate granted partial standing. CAKROI.K LANDING PI BL1C SfllOOL Grade IX.—One candidate granted partial standing. SII.U.RTOX Grade IX— Adeline F. Hanna. Mildred B. Harding. Randolph Harding. John W. Kelly (s). Robert B. McAulay, Gunley A. Peterson. Edith M. Tattrie. Nell C. Tattrte. Orade X — Harry Lance Emerson, Johannah F. Oroenhuysen (■>. SLOCAN CITY Grade IX.—Gordon E, Batley (a), Jo- OF CRIERS TO END BRITAIN Premier. MacDonald. Announced Plan for Reduction Naval Building: WOULD HALT SHIP AND SUB PROGRAMS Major Victor McLaglen, 'star of the movies, ls visiting Canada. "I may be hard-boiled.'' .said McLaglen. whHe visiting Toronto, "but I have a veit sympathetic heart.' He denies Hollywood people are lax ln tr.?lr morals. [Going U. S. A. in October; Egyptian High Commissioner Is Fired COTTERELL IS PLEASED WITH THE INTERIOR Business Conditions Never Better He Says; Talks of Mines, Lumber fortnight. I wPh R. Bell (s). Ena M. Dedrick, Har Despite the diplomatic rupture be- old L. Rhodes. Douglas D. Ridge it). tween Russia snd China Soviet Consul | Winifred H. Russell. Marguerite E. Oeneral Mellnlkov of Harbin met Chang Watts. Tso Hslang, chief lieutenant of Oover- KASLO nor Hsueh Liang of Manchuria and himself head of tho Klrlau provincial government, met in u crnfcrciK'i- at Chang Chun. The conference which was unexpected, waa regarded as a significant approach to direct negotiations betwecr. Russia and China for peaceful settlement of the controversy over the Chinese Eastern railway. Rengo and other Japanese agency despatches reported marked lessening of tension at Harbin and also at the border. * ' ' '.. ! J ' I , I r. * - .1 .*i U #i VANCOUVER, July 3* —Business conditions in .the Interior seldom, it ever, were better than at present, according to C. A. Cotterell. general superintendent of the B. C. district, Canadian' Pacific railway. Just returned Pnm an Inspection tour over all lines of the railway In the province. ■ - Mr. Cottreil said he was Impressed particularly with activities In the Slocan mlnjng dlatrlct where a number of properties that have been carrying on development work are fsst aproach J ing the shipping stage. There is satisfactory progress being made with the new Canadian Pacific line being built for 39 miles along Kootenay lake.^from Procter to Kootenay Landing, Mr. Cotterell said. The right-of-way has been cleared over the major portion of the route and con tractors are now getting thetr equip ment In readiness for construction of the road bed. Holders of timber properties are benefitting by the brisk demand for poles, Mr. Cotterell noticed. Splendid progress Is being made, with tbe company's very large program of work ln B. C. which runs into millions of dollars and has provided a large amount of employment throughout the season and wlll continue to do so until late ln the year. Johnson Landing Publlc School, Grade X. Dorothy A. K. Raper Mirror Luko Public School. Grade IX. —Mary V. Hefferman (s>. William D. Hefferman. Riondcll Public School. Orade IX — Leonard W. Davis. Grade X— Henry A Davis' (s>, Philip A. Watts (a). PROCTER Procter Superior School. Orade IX. . __ _.__„■*. . ___________ Harold Morrincld (8), William A. Seal. J "ners b\ ]he Dominion of Canada ' Rifle association, it was announced to- Canada Will Not Give Reception To Bisley Shots OTTAWA. July 24—No formul recep tlon will be given the Canadian Bisley TRANS-PACIFIC FLYERS TAKEOFF IS DELAYED TACOMA Wash., July 34.—Delay tn completing overhauling and adjusting of Lieutenant Harold Bronley's trans- Pacific monoplane, the City of Tacoma, today prevented the test flight which wilt precede tbe hopoff for Toklo, but the flyer expected tonight that the1 ship will be ready for Its preliminary leap Into the sir tomorrow. BULLETINS ROBS 291 HOURS BT. LOUIS, July 35.—Tha at. Loula Robin continued on IU circular conns. over Lambert St. Loula field early thu morning approaching the end ol lta twelfth day In thealr. Atl 'Olo'cuoca (O. 8. T.) lt had been up 301 hpun and 44 minutes, exceeding the endurance mark of the Angeleno by SS houra. UP 50 HOURS MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 34,—Owen Haughland and Captain P. L. Crlghton, endurance flyer at t'40 p. m. had completed SO houra In the air. VANCOUVER. July 34—Contracts for a new $40,000 brick, and stell compressor building at Klmberley has been awarded by the Consolidated Mining Ic Smelting company to Moncrlcf Sc Vistaunet, limited, Vancouver. It ta atated that a •10.000 stable wlll also be erected for the company. Orade X.—John Peahce (sl. Queens Bay Public School. Orade IX. -Anne K. Hughes (s). \KH DKNVCK T-fiT HTTP "ITT-PTnUT A ! 0r"" ,X—M»r«,n,t '■ cf>" Palrlc-» IU_j.HL-.J-i, Vll/IUKIA M Halre. Arthur W C. Jeffrey (al. Charles E. Kenneth (s». John B. Kirk. VICTORIA. July 34—Premier JohA ' Charl-tte_P. Stoddart BRACKEN MEETS Bracken of Manitoba took advantage cf hla brief visit here today to discuss with Premier Tolmie, the administration of natural resources in Brltlah Columbia. Manitoba expects to secure the administration of its natural resources within the next six montns, the premier said. dsy by Col. R. J. Blrdwhlstle. secretary of the association. Any reception which Lieut.-Col. A. M. Blair or Lieut. Desmond Burke may receive will depend on their own municipalities or military units. TWINS NOW 86 I'P A WEEK HOUSTON. Tex., July 34.—Having run up more than a -full week ot flying on lta barograph the endurance plane Billion Dollar dW*H)*0|lit waa rooming toward au undertern_tne4 goal. Thetr •hip wm working with preclalon. Archibald Ollcl their Mth birthday lh Ouelph, making the occasion with their excellent health, Gilchrist, twin ttrethati. ______________________ M**fflHl IWUl, ()AWtl«*fli -Lanarkshire, Scotland, IMS All In spite of their advance both llorlste and Orade X.—Ruby L. Clever (si. Oeorge W. Tier. (Rt'STON Orade IX.—Agnes Louise Sinclair (e*Y mm Orade IX.—John O. Larmont ■Nm AMI NATAL Michel and Natal Superior School. Orade IX—Alice M. Brown. Albert H | L. The (a). ' MimVAY PI III II -( ikioi I Orade IX.—Rosalie L. Brown (■>. | Mayneen V. Bush is), Vera L. Evans I. (a). Edward B. Johnston. Prank C. Krouten. Mae E. Sharp (a). Raymond C. Tipple (ar. IM.lt IM MOVKTAIN riBLIC SCHOOL Orade IX.—Spencer W R. Thompson. Orade X— Audley C. Brew. YAHK Orade IX.—Mable C. Anderson is). 1 Prances E. Baum. Ruth L. Clark (si. I Agnes L. Mclnnls Is). Stanley H. Stewart I t'HUTYAl.t* Prultvale Publlc School. Orade IX.— Arthur E. Barrow. Margaret J. Smith | ts) Erie Publlc School, Orade IX Oeorge i I) Aead. | HAKIINKK I Orade X.—One candidate granted partial standing. THAU. CENTER Private atudy—Orade X William R. Parlee and Carl R Magee. XELHON CIHTM Klnard Public School. Orade IX — Helen P. KUlough (a) Paaamore PtiWte School. Orade IX- Bracken Back from Flight to Victoria VANCOUVER. July 34—Premier John Bracken of Manitoba arrived back ln Vancouver at 0:36 p.m. this evening after an air trip to Victoria ln a Western Canada Airways seaplane. Tlie Weather members of tbe family have been noted for their longevity. (Continued on Prom thc Dominion Meteorological Office, Victoria. i Mln. Max Nanaimo 50 •3 Victoria S3 04 Vancouver 04 00 Prince Oeorge 48 M Estevsn S3 03 Prince Rupert SO M Dawson 64 — 70 74 M M M Vernon . 61 M Orand Porks 4T 70 Kaalo 40 M M Calgary 44 M M M Prince Albert 90 ' Quappelle 43 OS M Winnipeg 63 M forecast— Nelson and vicinity fair aod warm with local thunderstorms. LONDON. July 24.—-The houue of commons today swept from drama to drama In the most momentous sitting since the advent of the new Labor government to power. In attentive sllcence the hout* heard Premier MacDonald announce the government's proposal for reduction In naval ship building and In a veritable turmoil It also learned that In effect the government had dismissed Lord Lloyd, high commissioner ln Egypt. Right Hon. Arthur Henderson, foreign ttomUry. said he had sent Lord Uoyd such a telegram as moAt people would have accepted as an lnvltstlon to terminate bis service*. His resignation had been rwlvrd and accepted. Premier MacDonald find told of his conversations wtth the L'nlted state* ambassador, Qehereal Charles O. Dawes, who waf him wlf _ touted In the distinguished strangers" gallery along with other diplomats. The government's purpose, he silil, was to make the Keltofg anti-war pact an effective Influence In International relations. Por the present the government proposed : I.—To suspend all work on the cruisers surrey and Nerthumberlniul. now under construction. 2.—Tn fiim-fl the building bf the submarine depot ship. Maids!one. :t.—Tu cancel the building of two submarines already contracted for. 4.—To slow down dockyard work at other navnl stations. With regard to the 1939-1930 building program, the premier said in any case no further commitments would have been entered Into before the autumn, but that no steps at all would be taken to proceed with It until the whole matter had received further consideration. TO l. S. A. IN Of IOIIKK Premier MacDonald intimated October looked a likely month for his proposed visit to Washington for a conference with President Hoover for the purpose of advancing the objects of disarmament and world peace. All the governments represented at the Washington naval conference of 1931 had been informed of thc anglo- Amerlcan conversations. As soon aa thc way was cleared for It they would bo Invited to a preliminary conference at a place he suggested President Hoover might select in recognition of the splendid part he had played In thc negotiations. After that would come a reference of the question to the preparatory disarmament commission of the League of Nations, and Mr. MacDonald said he hoped a general disarmament conference would follow. LABOR i III l.Ks The Laborites cheered again und ugain as the prime minister enumerated his reductions In the navat building program. A reference to the board of admiralty opened the way for some Conservative questioning. The board. Mr. MacDonald said, had expressed their technical views on the minimum of armaments which they considered would be necessary. They had furnished the government with loyal help towards achieving Its object lieutenant Colonel W Guinness, Conservative member, St. Edmunds, at once wanted to know whether the boardV minimum requirements had been met ' In the reduced program. "I have no doubt." Mr MacDonald ' returned, "that when an agreement Is j reached with the United States that 1 minimum wlll be met,'' Right Hon. Winston Churchill, former chancellor of the exchequor. then Jumped to his feet with a demand that the premier answer the question. "The right honorable gentleman knows." Premier MacDonald retorted, "that the government la responsible for its policy That ls the only answer that can be given ln tha Interests of the nation." There was more Labor cheering and again Mr. Oulnneas pressed hla question, but Mr. MacDonald again declined to go further. The Right Hon. David Lloyd Oeorge. Liberal leader, asked lf the government proposed to endeavor to reach an agreement with the United States before approaching the allied powers Mr. MacDonald repeated that the effect Of the conversations with the United State* and the general results were being reported to the other naval powers. "But how la the government keeping In touch with the other naval powers?" Mr. Uoyd Qeorge aaked. "I can say that personally I have Juat received Continued on paid t. TBE NELSON DAI ICaWJL In UK JUL! ZO, 19-H. Where Superior Accomodation Is Obtainable [■■»!■■■«-mMWMjyft^vi'H fUke Hume GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms With Running Water. Private Baths en Suit* Headquarters for all Tra-ielllii. Men, Minim Men, Lumber Men and Tourists Special Sunday Dinner $1.00. Rotarian Headquarters The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City CAMPBELL IS HEAD KIMBERLEY TORES Kimberley Notes KIMB«RI_(T, B. C. July 28.—Mlaa McAndrews o. Idmonton ls the house guest at Mrs. 3. McClay, Sullivan HIU I Miss Archibald ot New Westminister Elected President; A. R. Lilly to vl8lt'n» on sister Mrs 6. Fonresth Is Vice President; Many Attend Hume—G. 0. Castle, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Toung and lamlly. Vancouver; J. Pitzslmmons,, Nakusp; H. Morlson, A T. Mitchell, Victoria; I. R. Plugereld, Spokane; E. A. Jones, Clarkston, Wash.; P. Kern, Lewlston, Ida.; P. W. Calloway. Toronto; J. Oals, Rossland; G. D. Clark, Orand Forks; L. P. Olelser. 8. Glelser, Erie; R. Orlmes, Sllverton; W G. Parrow, Spokane: H T. Maslow. Yakima: W. A. Torado, A. Clutro. Cal: P. R. McLean, G. A. Potter, H. D. Grant, R. Oreen, A. E. LaMothe. E. P I Short, Vancouver; R. Strachan, Fernie; Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutton, It. H Mlddle- ' ton^ Calgary; L. T. Irveque. Erlckson: B. ! Holiday Smith, Creaton; Mr. and Mra. IR. J. Carney, Monteaano, Waah,; Mrs. 3. T McLeod, Powell River; Mrs. M. E. Clark. Everett; W. W. Parker, O. Z. ; HosweU, Calgary; A. Orant, Spokane; II A. Ross, Sandon: S, 8. Arch, Toronto; D. A. Eutaon, Burton; O. W. Bennett, i Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. G- Mcconnel, I Revelstoke; Mrs. A. a. Cassis, Fruit* I vale; H. R. Dunn, Denver, Col. t 11111 r 11111 it 11 irniTTii ii 111: it it 11 ii 11111 ii i u 1111 Where the Guest is Kin_\ TheS avoy NELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL MANY BOOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OB SHOWERS Z J. A. KERR, Prop. 7t ■■_■■_■■_■ III It MMIIlltlllMMMMUlllllIMItllH Savoy— R. R. Taylor, Caleary; W. McKenzle, Sllverton; Mr. and Mn. R. Kellog, Spokane; Mre. Socket! New Denver; c. A- Smith and family, Seattle; J.. 8. Kennedy, Calgary; E. O. Braunel, Edmonton; S. Kuyy, Appledale; J. Burt K. Taylor, Vanoouver; Mr. end Mrs. J Bllck, Pullerton, Oal.; MT. and Mn. F Evans, Kellogg, Ida.; L. Lommel, Portland, Ore.; Bin. 8. Walley and family Trail; O. N. Madden, Vancouver; J. Johnaon, Fernie. KIMBERLEY, B. C, July 33.— The annual general' meeting of the Kimberley Conservative aasoclatlon was held In the K of P. hall Monday evening. The gathering was well attended. The election of offtcen took place aa follows: Hon. R. B. Bennett, honorable president; Hon. Dr. Tolmie, honorable vice president; C. Campbell, president; A. R. Lilly, vice president; Oeorge Dalgren, secretary-treasurer; C. H. Phillips, Albln Johnson, S. Smltfi, H. Hogg, B. Kelr. W. Wan- nock, B. Bentley, H. Abbott, C. Bernard, C. D. Pearson, A. A. Ward, H. W. Poole, executives. KIMBERLEY, B. C. July 23. — The delegation appointed by the Klmberley Conservative association ln annual meeting, to attend the annual district meeting to be held ln Cranbrook on July 29, consists of the executive together with James Booth, L. Wan- nopp, George Noble, C. H. Pearson and A. Mellor. Olenn Jakes, 32 lineman was elec- rocuted at Vtekery. Ohio when he come ontact with high tension wire. Nelson s Cafes The STANDARD CAFE .BU Baker Street, Nelson, B. (. OPEN DAV AND Mdlll 11:30 to 3:80 Special Lunch ... - .1. 6:80 to 8 pjn Supper -Tt- PHONE 184 The ROYAL CAFE n.ASSK KKSTAI KAM Refinement and Delicacy Preva-.1 OPBN DAT AND NIOHT Special Dinner 11:80 to 3:30 ....86c Supper 6:30 to 8 36c We specialize In Chop Suey and Noodle, Phone 183 Trail Hotels Queen's Hotel THE CENTER Or CONVEMENCt Hot and oold water in svsry room Steam Heated A. Lapointe, Prop. New Grand Hotel A Modern Brick Building 016 Vernon Street, Nrlvm. h.i Hot and Cold Water and Telephon* tn all Rooms Bteam Heated Throughout K>tpak Proit Knnipran Plan Queens—J. Sharp, Salmo, A- J. HUll- goss, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Spokane; J. Lurtan, F. Norquiat, Lethbrldge; H. Irving, Marcus. Queens—W. Durose, Vancouver; A Campbell, Copper Mountain; W. Jonea, Ymir. New Orand—B. Kenyon and family, Stockton, Cay.; O. L. Faadal, Term; E. Duford, Ymlr; A. Clare, Needlea; H. Klnltson, Nelson. Douglas Hotel Rooms with Baths t. h. AND A. OKM'TAOL run. -Ir.un llrntril Tliroiishollt ii.ii *ind dilit Wster Hoi lh. laa. Week or Month * rrn consideration pthown ', suest. 1 Of l-lkri mil Hum Ht» *____■ Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty 708 Vernon SL Phone MIL H. -tVAHSICK AND O. HNATIVH fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort ! Hesdqnarters for Lowers and Miner. Kootenay Hotel Madden—R. E. McCain, W. I. Slavs- I'NDEK THI: MAVtf.ir.MEM Ot way, Spokane; J Wattlns, Stewart; 3. WILLIAM JONES C Smith and famUy, Anne, Alta.; J. 11.0011 1 I.KAN HOOMX REAHOVtm.l Mauson. Vancouver; A. Mitchell, Csl- . RATES sary; H. Preum, W. J. Butler. Beaton. , PHON* 76 616 VERNON HI Auto Runs 59 Miles On Gallon Of Gas Automobile engineers who worked for years ln an effort to reduce gasoline at Champman camp Miss Maatay, 'who has been vlsltln. her brother and slster-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. -tetCay. and her parents, Rer. and Mtt. 'w. R McKay, left o nMonday morning for Toroato. Rev. E. A. Wright and the group of bays who wets ln camp last week at Aloriope, returned on Saturday, and all reported s wonderful time. Miss Ruth Sovennolm, delegate from Untied .Much to the leaders training camp at * Kokouee. returned on Sunday afternoon. She ls resting up after the glacier climb. Kimberley Couple Married; Reside at Sullivan Hill KIMBERLEY, B. ...July 33.—United church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday morning when Helen Lenora, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mra. Noels J. Nlelson of Sullivan HIU, became ths bride of James Allen Love, The ceremony was performed by Rev R. N. Mhthensen, pastor of the TJnited church. The ohureh wss tastefully decorated.. Mrs. Nesbltt presided at the organ. The bride was given away by her father. After the register had been signed the young people, who are both well known and popular on the hill received the congratulations of their friend who had assembled to witness the ceremony. Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Love will reside ln their new home on Sullivan HUI. Current Sweeps Fishermen From Feet, Kimberley KIMBERLY, B. C, July 28.—Wher, on a fishing trip wading may have advantages, but some uf Kimberley't citizens are learning that the method Is almost as perilous for the fiBher man as it Is for the fish. On Sunday afternoon the swift current of St. Mary's river, though not mon than eight Inches deep; swept John Walker off his feet., and carried him down stream more than 100 yard , chance he caught hold of a log, the end of which protruded a few feet ln front of a jam. Casey Jones, another member of the party hurried to his assistance and succeeded ln getting him safely to shore numbed with the cold water and completely exhausted. On Monday. Mr. Walker was iHM to be abou.t though ..raised utd suffering rom shock. Kimberley Team to Compete at Fernie Is Named KIMBERLEY, B. C, July 23.- consumptlon have found the solution I wlmjer. _, _ u_^ n_t ln s marvelous Invention that fits all *I lu aid cup RFsi ltn . , are busy preparing for the East cars. An actual test made by one of \ KooteI_.y .,„. ,,„ competition to be the engineers, showed 69 miles on a : kt)a „t ,«„_,,,, on ja.,,^ 3 gallon of gas. Thousands of car owners \ Tne followlnK Is the team which have already Installed this new lnven- ' win compet_ at the coal city and tlon. They not only report amazing which ls the Instruction of H. Pear- gas savings, but are also surprised to : son, w. Olanvllle, A. A. Watklns. Al- flnd Quicker pick-up, instant starting, I .red Oakes, Mark Bedus and Charles CATHOLIC PICNIC HELD AT PROCTER IS HUGE SUCCESS Second Piettic Church of Mary Immaculate Sets Record; Many Attend Second picnic of the parish of the Church of Mary Immaculate, Nelson, held ftt Procter yesterday afternoon surpassed that ol 1927 to the extent that lt set a record that may take several years to equal. Fun galore reigned from the time the first boat load disembarked until the whole crowd boarded the evening boat for home, tt was the largest crowd of children to Invade Procter for some years, according to authorities. The first boat arrived some time before dinner and until dinner time the young folks Indulged ln baseball on "their own hook" while the elder foils prepared things for the main meal of the day. Immediately after the mid-day meal, upon the arrival of the second boat. the sports events began and held sway until shortly before the plcnicers boarded the boat on their return trip. YOUNO KIDDIES OOOD The young klddlee' race which opened the program was exceedingly exciting, several tiny tots struggling for the lead. All who took part ln the race were awarded an ice cream cone and the first and second runners additional prizes. Each of tbe races trom\ the six-year- olds to the 16-year-olds, proved Interesting and in each the winners were worthy of the honor. The thread and needle race proved interesting and was only settled after * second start. The I\1les' egg and spoon race also had to be run twice before lt was settled. The first time all contestant* spilled their eggs before reaching the finishing line. Men's egg and spoon race was just as interesting, if not more so. The three-legged race for both boys ind girls drew many contestants and n»-oved one of the most exciting of the day. MRS. O. LANG WINS Tht* ladles' hammer and nail contest proved interesttnff and Mrs. O. IAmr ?*iowed the spectators that s^e could drive nails as well as her husbnnd If not i)•■• iter. Oforge Oellnas won hono*- w*en h*» romped home to victory In the sack me** a rondltinn of which wn that the fwit-wrtnnts chnns:e sack* en route. Jean Burns proved ade^t at- *t>,rscob-Hi snd MMN4 tho honors In that contest which was clo"«w tftHh I »ted rdMMTOfTT SINOINO Thi- trip Tinm*» cm thp Kur.kanook which hsd been ertartr-TPd fnr +_c dav was enlivened by enmmitnltv ■JBg.ng -md dancing on the forward main deck, l*d by Otmt* PouMn. Those e1n*»!ng were mrwtly kldd'es and thev sang the most popular and up-to-date songs ln fine strW. Mnv Marion t id tnd Fo'.le Kanik ~?rr "piendld exhibitions of the fTh.arls- *r>n and noffe Knpak did thr Highland ^ing. On arrival of the b^at at Nel«nn three routing errors and a t'ver wf*re tendered ntv Father J C. McKenzle who. ln shirt «1etves snd minus collar, worked like a trotan all afternoon to make the dav a success. Gene Poulln. Marv Preno. Louis Penl- ya. L. H. Choquette and A. O. Oellnas were among those assisting at the tape A. A. Perrler was starter for most of the races with Oene Poulln assisting later. ridge, first; Teddy Dallkowakl, second. ^ttjltt' egg and spoon race—Mn. p. E. Poulln, first; Mrs. O. Romano, seoond. LESLIE GETS YEAR IN SENTENCE FOR DIVERTING FUNDS Was Employed by West Kootenay Power; Was Well Thought Of Judge W. AO. Nisbett, after reserving Judgment for one week, sentenced C. D. Leslie, of Trail, to one year of hard labor at the provincial jail here. Leslie had been employed by the West Kootsnay Power & Light company of Trail, as cashier and hKad ln the course of 10 months diverted to his own use sums of money amounting to tlKS. Leslie, lt was established ln the evidence, was a sober conscientious man, who was well known ln Trail, in circles of amateur theatricals, musicals and religion. During two years.that he had been connected with the Company »he had come to the attention of his employers ae a competent man and his apprehension was received by them as a disagreeable shock. Leslie, a war veteran, has a wife and two children in England and lt waa in the attempt to have them brought out to thla country that he had taken the money. THE PAIN OF RHEUMA1 "FroU.».tww"RiN»S- ME IS R-fV0LU-n0Ni7IN<_ THE mwiN., INDUJTRV FOR THE WORLD — ' -tOUR'S FOR BtOfaER AND BETTER FISH IS WIS MOTTO — 1*4E RAKE ~ MIS INVENTION Pty*. POLLING TMEM OUT OF TME WEEDS, - ,>r TNE FISM ARE TuERE THIS VHH. GET TMEI* - NOT a LURE - A GO 6ETTER - PhE NtlrXtM- GO-ROUND "ANDVi VERY LATEST- A S-VJkLL BATTERY KEEPS THf ARTIFICIAL MINNOW REVOL-JlNb -VT A MI6W KATE OF SPEED FISH CMOSC THEM FOR HOURS- WHEN COMPLETELY EVHAUST-cD THE REST IS EASY - ONE SOCK WITH THE OAR AND INTO THE MET TUtY (j0 - 0U> COLD STORAGE IS THE NANVB OF TNI* (,UMP INVENTION — THIS (S THE TRICK THAT GETS THE HOUSE Wi I A GLASS TRAP- FISH ENTERS THROUGH GLIDING POOR - NIBBLES AT BMT WHICH PULLS CORO THKT CLOSES DOOR AUt, SPt LLS BOTTLE OF FREE1ING SOLUTION — LEAVING FISH IN A SOLID CAKE OF ICE — CAN BE KEPT ALL SUMMER - PULL UP AT YOUK CONVENIENCE - HtipJ melp! SI NO IN YOUR IOEAS TO ■LNftY GUMP. tele, (jOMP EXPERIMENTAL LABORATORIES- LAKE GENEVA- WIS. Sports News The Daily News give* vou the first news on all the leading sporting event i —Local, National, and International. Being published right in the center of the district it reaches you first. Get your paper regulv- ly and with the minimulu delay by subscribing. 60^ a month. S3.00 six months. 99.00 a year. ZSt* a week delivered by carrier. -™--w___»-_-»-M__-_______aaBP^aB*«<«« ___. ____. NELSON DAUT NEWS, THURSDAY NORNINfi, JULY 25, lft» Trafl News of the Day TRAIL, B. C, JUly a*.—Mr. and Mrt. t Milburn at Vancouver arrived m Trail T. H Waters & Co., Ltd. Builders and Contractors tta P. O. Box 885 NH.SON, B. C. tl»B8, BRICK, CEMENT, •BINOUM, COAST LCMBKR, MSB AND DOORS, MILL WORK, DRAIN TILE laat night to Uke up residence. Mrs. Milburn who wu formerly Miss Audrey Bell, le well Known among the young people ln the city. • * • Mrs. A. t. Churches and daughtw returned to their home in Waneta today. 9, ». • 8. O. Blaylock hu returned from ft short trip to the coaat. Mr. and Mn. NelBon yesterday. Toung vlelted ln Mr. and Mra. B. A. Warden nave returned from a short visit to Proeter. * • • Mr. and Mra. F. L. Campbell were recent vlaltora to South Slocan. • • <9 R. T. Oarland haa returned from THE PEDICORD HOTEL Your Spokane Home "Where Canadians Are Among Friends When in Spokane" The only hotel in Spokane with FREE BUS service and our own garage adjoining. Barber Shop, Cigar Store and Cafe. Com- plete service under one roof. JOE PEDICORD, Manager ttt tO 819 RIVERSIDE 208 TO 218 BPRAODB SPOKANE, U. S. A. Our New Schedule Leave Rossland Allen Hotel 8:10... 8:10 •ic Sakei 6:68 3:10.. 6:10. 10:10... Leave Trail Electric Bakery A.1 6:1 8:88 tM. 12:66 3:68 3:26 10:66 11:66 Union Garage AM. 7:10 ,, 10:00 tM* 1:00 3:10 8:40 11:10 13:00 7 Trips Dally—7 Trips OCR FARES ARE: ONE WAT, 60c; RETURN, 90c. Busses will plok up passengers or baggage at any hotel ln Trail or Rossland upon receipt of a phone call, 90 miirates before leaving time. Look far the Oreen and Orange Bums. Rossland-Tadanac-Trail Transportation Co., JT. E. KELDERMAN, B. 8. TAfLOB Old Friends " ate best WHITEST PUREST #BtST "TH&ME-AR.T op a GOOD COCKTAIL Tins -idvrni-jniK-nt in not published or displayed by the Litjuor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. ■*/ |)| —1 --"M Illllllll Kaalo where he spent a few days wtth his parenta. . * 9 Robert Bendrlcks spent a tew days with his parents In Kaalo this week. • • • alias A. R. Mitchell of Douflas Man, la visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. a. L. Merry, Annable lift a ahort time. • » • William Hunch and C. Deferro of Nelson epent yesterday ln Trail. • • « Ned Measles is spending a few days ln Trail. • • _ Jack Quale left for the Pend d'Oreille today on a ahort trip. - • • A. Lean left today for a camping trip of three weeks to be spent around Procter and Nelson. • • • Urs. lyton leaves this evening for the coast, where she wlll take up residence. Mr. and Mrs. L. Plckard, of 616 Victoria stret, -received a communication from Walnrlght yesterday morning stating that both properties owned by them there had been destroyed by the terrific fire that wiped out the business section last week-end. Nothing wes left of the one property that wu the headquarters for the provincial police except a twisted metal mass that had been tho steel cage. Luckily there waa no one In the cell at the time of the disaster. In the house adjoining the police baracrks, the aecond property, Sar- seant John Stewart of the provincial police was living and had only time to get his family out of their night ttlre before the building was a total Inferno, LESLIE BELL IS LAID REST TRAIL Trail, B. C, July 24.—Leslie Bell 21-year-old youth who was killed when run over by curs In the C. P. R. yards at Tadanac Sunday night, waa laid to reat at thla afternoon In the city cemetery ln Tadanac. Frienda of the popular young man showed their respect ln the numerous floral offerings attending his funeral. The funeral was held from St. Andrew's Anglican church at 4 o'clock, R«v, M. D. B. Larmonth officiating, assisted by P. W. Weaver, student missionary ln charge of East Trail Anglican mission. The pallbearers were Samuel Thomas, Phillip Johneon, Ralph Barlett, Harold Newton, W, Lyons and M. J. Sleaons, friends of the young man. H. C. Williams and EUgla Williams, uncles of the youth arrived here last night with Cyril Bell, a brother to attend the funeral. Many Nelson friends also came to Trail to pay their respects. Orpheum vaudeville circuit. Among the other notables present were H. M- Thomas, president of the Pwnous fUtftn Canadian corporation, and C. Robinson, manager of tbe eastern division of the corporation. Announcement was made that the system known to movie men as the third dimension" was nearlng a atagt where lt might soon be put Into ef feet. The third dimension, Mr. pitner explained, ls a process of lenses on both the camera and projector that lends a depth to the projected image that is not experienced with the present equipment. Mr. Pttaer stated that he had been quartered with Colonel Mordla, Mayor ef Prince Rupert, who is well known to a number ef local war veterans. P. Pitner Attends Assembly Theater Men, at Vancouver Royally Entertained During Convention; Many Ideas Exchanged by Managers Paul Pitner, just returned from th* western managers, of Famous Players. Canadian corporation convention, that was held last week in Vancouver, re- ] ports that everything was a great sue- - cess. Mr. Pitner motored down to the coast and stated that anyone planning on the trip should avoid going by Wenatchee, due to the fact that roads i in that vicinity are ln a state of repair. On the return journey he came by way ' of Ellensburg, where he found the highways ln a much better condition. On the first night of the convention. after tho preliminary business was disposed of, the entire peritonei of tho convention numbering over 60 were taken on a moonlight excursion on board the Princess Patricia. Again the next night the entire party was taken to Wyclilfe to dinner on board the yacht owned by W. D. Dewess. On the third and last night, of the convention a banquet wai held ln thc , oval room of the Vancouver hotel. Tables were set ln the form of a horseshoe and one of the novelties presented was a huge sign flashed out of the dark welcoming the delegation. During the course of the dinner music was supplied by both the capitol and Strand orchestras and following, a complete revue of %he_ Fanchon and Marcho vaudeville, then playing in Vancouver, was put on. Much of the business sessions was spent In exchanging Ideas more noticeably on the subject of talking pictures, atated Mr. Pitner. One of the polnu that was stressed during the convention was the fact that, the installation of the "talkies" would put the smaller theaters on an even basis with the large houses except, of course, ln the case of the legitimate stage shows. One of the distinguish■Kl speakers of tbe session was Joseph Plunkett who was formerly manager of one of the largest theaters in New York, and was is now manager of. the Radio Keith DRESSES With Pleating Expertly and Carefully CLEANED H. K. FOOT Hlsh-Clae» Dyer and Cleaner t'AIKVn-'W NKl.SON, B.C. FOR ACID STOMACH The first glass gives comforting relief, and the regular daily draught quickly corrects the conditions that cause acidity and inner sluggishness, because gentle, soothing, non-habit-forming ENO eliminates poisonous, trouble-making waste matter from the inner system; cleanses, purifies, protects. But remember, there is only one mitt IHE NATION Through the Wants Ads Mr. Parmer, why not make quick turnover on your live, etock and produce? A Dally Newa Classified Advertisement will do tlw trick. Why 1st that plow, harrow, rake or other (arm machinery now not ln uae on your farm, rust away with no return to you? Some other farmer ln your dlatrlct may have need for Just what you have discarded. Tell them about lt ln The Dslly News Classified Advertisements. The results wlll surprise you. J Classified Ads Bring Results—Try One JjnteonyT^iti dUmtwtt^ INCORPORATED 2»» MAY 1670 Other Branches at ^Innlpei, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Canary, lethbrldie, Vancouver. Bamloopa, Vernon and Vlettrla. Men's BEDS and BEDDING \X7r\rlr A ■ Ill lift A good night's VV KJt IV peaceful sleep, espec- JIJJUUWJUUlj^ ially during the P1^4.LJ.,rt st/. fnnrftW\un warm ni8hts- adlls V__/lOtllirMi w.ffl.>j^julUuh-»J m Kreatl-v t0 the com- fort during the coming day. "Restmore" products are designed to give that sleep which rests. Try a Restmore Spring and Mattress for just one night and you will know the difference right away. Restmore Beds are made in 3 ft. 3 in., 4 ft. and 4 ft 6 in. wide. They come in Cream or Brown Enamel. Priced *T.50 TO $29.50 Restmore Springs are made in coil or cable. The coil springs are fitted with the No-Sway patent and the helical ties, giving a maximum of comfort. The steel in the Restmore cables is tempered to stand any strain. Springs $8.00 TO $19.50 Restmore Mattresses are of the soft felt variety, known tbe world over. Second to none, and induce restful sleep. ___,__, Restmore Mattresses $12.50, $15.00, $10.50 AND - ?25-0° Lower Grades at - $9.00 —Second Floor—H 11 C— MEN'S SUITS Special Reduced Prices Men's Tweed Suits. Single and double breasted models. Some with 2 pair pants. Regular $25.00. Reduced to $15.50 Regular $27.50 and $30.00. Reduced to $21.00 SEE WINDOW Shoe Department Union made from guaranteed materials that will stand the hardest wear. Men's Bib Overalls. Heavy Denim, S2.50. Men's Overall Pants. Heavy Denim, $2.25. Men's Khaki Pants. Heavy Denim, $2.25. Men's Carpenter Overalls with nail pockets. Extra heavy duck, $2.50. Painters' Bib Overall and smocks, $1.25 Each. Boys' Blue Denim Pants with Red Flarr bottoa-m.AH sizes, $1.95. Boys' Blue Denim Gob Pants, $1.05. —Main Floor—II B C— —Msln Flooi—11 B C— MEN'S WELTED OXFORDS In black and tan calf, with solid leather soles and rubber heels. Neat spade toe shape. Just the style the dressy young man desires. Price at $5.50. Ladies' Beige Straps and ties, also patent leather ties with Cuban, Spanish or low heels. MacKay sewn soles. Made in half sizes. Price, $4.95. Men's black kid dress boots with flexible welted soles and rubber" heels. Made on a comfortable rriodel last and in half sizes. Price, $9.50. —Main Floor-H B C— DRY GOODS Bargains in Luncheon Sets, Table Covers and Bedspreads In attractive Oriental Designs on Heavy Crepe. These are obtainable in plain or hemstitched borders and arc of a nice heavy quality. Secure several pieces of these. The cost is so small you can afford to have a complete set. Serviceavle in the home and attractive to look at, the.-»e Cwpe Covers will lend a colorful and pleasing effect to'the home during the summer months. Make sure you obtain a set for your summer home. Buffet- Scarves. Full size. Each, plain or hemstitched 20** AND 25s* Luncheon Sets. 7 pieces, 36x36. Plain or hemstitched BUt* Luncheon Sets. 13 pieces. 36x36. Plain or hemstitched 98«* Table Covers. 36x36. Plain or hemstitched . .49? Table Covers. Size 45x45. Plain or hemstitched 75< Table Covers. Size 54x54. Plain or hemstitched 98«* Table Covers. Size 60x60. Plain or hemstitched 98«* Bedspreads, single, full size or extra large sizes, all offered at one price. Kach $1.75 —Main Floor—II n < — Ladies' Wear Prettily Colored Beach Wraps Medium and full length $3.50 AND $4.50 All Wool Bathing Suits Sizes 34 to 44. Wood's- Hash, Monarch Knit and Jantzen. Assorted colors and styles $2.25 TO $6.50 Little Tots' All Wool Bath Suits Colors red, blue, etc '.. $1.95 Table Full of Gossard Wrap-Arounds and Corsets TO CLEAR AT HALF PRICE. Three Large Tables of SUMMER HATS Straws and light weight felts. Special at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 One Table of CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS Black and Colored 50«* —Second I'laior—II II C— _____ ______ _______________________ - - Page Pour THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY NORNING, JULY 26, 1929 THE DAILY NEWS bushed every morning except Sun- by The Newa Publlahlng Com- nmlted. Neiaon. a O. neaa lettera ahould be addressed checks and money .orders made ale to The Newa Publlahlng Com- limlted, and ln no caae to Indl- membera of the staff, rtlslng rate cards and A. B. C. nents of circulation mailed on at, or may be seen at the office advertising agency recognised Canadian Press association. SUBSCRIPTION BATKB {country), Per month t M gear _ 6.00 (city), per year 13.00 i Canada, per month .76 year tM per week -ft Far year 13.00 Payable ln Advance Andlt nnre__ af circulation c/4untrHet | ■ THURSDAY, JULT 36, M2» RUSSIA AND CHINA Possibilities of serious warfare between China and Russia are minimized by the fact that neither country is at present in' a condition to put up much of, a fight. China is torn by internal dissension. It possesses' no or- KiHiized regular army, no central government of sufficient strength to weld into a disciplined and harmonious whole the various armies which so often in recent years have been each other's throats under rival chieftains, armies which have passed from one leader to arj&ther, sometimes for a cash consideration, sometimes for greater hope of loot, occasionally as a result of political developments. China is short of w£r supplies and short of money, with which to purchase them. •Neither is Russia in a good condition for warfare. Its in- diktries and its peoples are dis- oqfanized, its credit resources ai§ slim, its army lacking both j iifnumbers and discipline. Wevertheless Russia has en- orftious military potentialities. N|poleon learned it in 1812, German learned it in the world w4r, the allies stubbed their toes against it afterwards. K a Napoleon should arise in'Russia, a great military lead capable of inspiring his m*n, capable of forcing the submission of his enemies within Russia and influenced by a colossal ambition, he might by nitons of war weld the country irift a -cohesive, body, firmly behind him, and throw the wiijkl into chaos. But Russia is not France. Tfte revolution of '93 created political and eeconomic disturbance but it left the French spirit of patriotism unweaken- ed and if this patriotism was swept into battle behind the banner of he revolution as such rather than the banner of France as a country there was little difference in the result. The French fought to preserve the revolution, then they fought for the glory of France and finally they fought for the glory of Napoleon, the emperor. They won victory under the inspiration of all three motives. In Russia as we know it today there is little likelihood of any such development fo patriotism in Russia, but it could occur. , "I don't want no little snip Uke Stella tellln' me the line ls busy when I'm rlngln' my own house to tell Pa not to let the beans scorch.'' The Lighter Side Well, folks, we inunt name the new l*. S. A. paper money. Shall we call It WlUle, meaning a smaller bill? Fable: Once a wife departed for a vacation without calling back: "an. iont forget to water the plants.* The olive branch Isn't a symbol o leace, but of victory. It meant tl) dove from Noah's ark had at las found a parking place. IT ISN'T PEAR OP SPOIUNO HE COMPLEXION THAT KEEPS MODERt WOMEN PROM CRYING. WHAT tt THERE LEFT TO CRY POR? Making a night record Is a hatef bustneaa. It doea you no good. ■ 3ept for a moment, and Just ma * things harder for the next fellow. GOLFER IN TROUBLE Sljat %tig of frntra By JAS. W. BARTON, M. D. MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY One of the encouragements In medicine la to aee the denial and medical students taking many of their lectures together. Anatomy, that is the structure of the body; physiology, that Is the way the processes In the body work together; pathology the way the processes of the body work ln ill health; chemistry, physics, hygiene. I believe you'll agree that the aay Is not far away when the dentist wlll be required to take full medical course first and then take up care of the mouth and teeth afterwards. And when you think of the Importance of the mouth and teeth to the entire body you oan see the reason for this. The shape of tbe mouth and the condition of the teeth depend to a great extent upon the gland system of the body. Oood grinding teeth break up the food stuffs, and make them soft and render them alkaline so that they will force the stomach to pour out s goodly supply of add stomach Juloa to overcome this alkaline Juice, and by ao doing digest the food well. This breaking up of the food stuffs ln the mouth prevents the distress and pain of gaa formation further down the Intestinal tract. The dentist ahould know the different foods and food values; the effects of 111 balanced diets. Then the infection that attacks the roots of the teeth and the gums ts without doubt the biggest factor ln In the old days when aching teeth causing rheumatism and heart disease. were extracted there were fewer cases of heart disease. In our natural desire to preserve the teeth. Instead of using artificial ones, we have been led into the mistake of keeping infected teeth. The dentist with a ful medical education will be the flrat one to see that this mistake ts notified. While he wfll try to render infected teeth safe, he will be more inclined to extract them as he thinks of the terrible possibilities of infection upon the system. It should be a source of satisfaction to everybody to see these two associated professions getting closer together. Victoria-Vancouver Air Service Now Under Consideration VICTORIA, July J4.~The creation of a Victoria-Vancouver air servloe by the machines of the Western Canada Air- wmya limited, la r.iw under consideration, according to W. L. BrlntnaH, managing director, who arrived ln th* city today by air from Vancouver at the conclusion of a trail breaking flight trom Winnipeg. rve pl*otog-*aph h-re shows a com-1 tarlo open golf championship, which 3tltor ln difficulties on the fifth hole was won by Dave Spltal of the Royal : Lakevlek Oolf club during the On-1 York club. Efficient Flre \\? *-* Housekeeping ' to "P6 N» a! Galloway, Morning By LAURA A. KIRKMAN The rich man has a barometer to foretell the weather, but even the poorest can try to shake salt out of a shaker. The call of the great open spaces: "Hey! Got any gas to spare.** Truth isn't really stranger than fiction. It Just seems a stranger because so few recognize it. The Jungle haa laws. also. The punishment for sin ls death. Sin consists ln being caught. Modernism: Exerting ourselves to the utmost to pasB a law; repealing it by the simple expedient of pretending It doesn't exist. The kind of "loyalty" the bosa likes Is the kind that gives him that nice monarch-of-all-I-surveys feeling. HEAT PROSTRATION: HIOHBROW POR MEAN LIQUOR. Thunder: A signal tnat it's all over and too late to squeal. •*A man ls responsible for the evil that results from hU acts." Yeah? Well, thousands starved ln Shangtung because ladles quit wearing hair nets. HANDIWORK HINTS Tomorrow's Menu Breakfast Orange Juice Cereal Toast Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News, July 25, 1909> Six thousand dollars has been collected from the residents of Nelson Icr the purpose of advertU_n._ this city snd district all over the continent. An attempt will be made to collect something like this sum here every ytar. Louis Blerlot, Prench aviator, succeeded In crossing the English channel from Cafcls to Dover In hla flying machine to4ky. This la the aecond of M. Bler- iotfc daring feats ln tne air. A few dafs ago he made a flight from Et- ansfl-s to Orleans, n dlsUrc? of 2a nun*. He madt a t'.Kxestfui landlne. coding the distance ln M minutes 10 sctinds. Including a stop of 11 minutes mv Thurey to exam'ne his airplane. ^okane Is sending a representation rack shots to the Ma) Nelton gun cuts shoot to be h.-'l here Au_ust 5 rrd 6 The one-way street would he much safer If drivers could agree on the way that's the one. Example of talkie culture: In an advertising reel announcing "The Desert Song." the star Introduces a captain of French "calvary." Friendly nations are the ones that keep whetting their knlvea while assuring one another they wouldn't cut anybody except some troublesome stranger. If you are caught smuggling quarts, you get shot: If you are caught smuggling karats, you get your picture on the society page. Correct this sentence: "Mother went away for the day." cried the children In chorus, "and didn't tell ua forty things we mustn't do," I Ten Years Ago ITgem The Dally Hews. July 35. 1919.)! Shies Anderson, Kaalo mining en-1 tinier, wue ln Nelson ye-terday. . . . lib. I M. Butler and family wlll lean today for Xnglam'. where her Bs nbuglas Nagle and Clyd-J Emory returned from a holtdny trip to Vanrou- EgflVletorla. Seattle and Spokane. • • • m Larson, wlti Ult bride, who was ■W Miss Minnie O'Neill of Nelson, ed back ln the city last, night after a month's honeymoon tnt*. • * • Mlas Helen Hodgsoa returned lsst fom a visit to ooast cities. Taxing of malt extract In Tennessee haa yielded the state 115,000 tn first month. WhatthePr>e.s$ IsSayin/*) THE GARDEN WALL. It is curious to note how the changing structure of society Is reflecting itself ln the aspect of urban streets. The first attribute of Victorian respectability was exclusiveness; and architecture waa expected to express lt. Blessed waa the man who ha^ a garden: but twice-blessed he who could prevent the passer-by not only from entering but even from seeing tt. Hence those massive brick walls and ponderous gateposts that lined the streets In the residential quarters of large towns. and preserved their proud possessors from the vulgarity of prying eyes. The Victorian outlook may have been right, or It may have been wrong. At any rate, tt has become Impossible for our generation. Our minds move on different lines, and what seemed to our grandfathers dignified we cannot help considering smug. So thoee walls. erected with such loving pride, are everywhere coming down. Oreen gardens, open to the streel behind low hedges, are revealing themselves to the wayfarer, to his no small enrichment of the amenities of the town. King Ed- want I., who ruled that the natural gnus should be kept clear for 300 feet on either aide of a publlc highway, was aesthetically, as well aa politically. sound. Modern London cannot afford such spaciousness; but st least we can cooperate to border many of its streets wltb something more pleasing to the eye than bricks and mortar.—Dally DKHl NKIMl lil.lll MiEHK. There are two kinds of biography which are equally bad. The one errs on the side of adulation; the other on that of defamation. The one makes imitation angels of sll Its subjects; the other makes of them limbs of Satan. Debunken are entitled at least to this much credit; they have made sticky eentamtenli zletaol etao etaolnetaol sentimentality unfashionable In blo- grahplcsl writing. But the debunkers themselves need debunking when tbey permit thetr method to degenerate into •lander for profit.—New York Sun, Soiled Eggs Coffee Baked Beans Catsup Leftover Coldslaw Raisin Bread Iced Tea Dinner Baked Pish Tartar Sauce Baked Potatoes String Beans Lettuce Chocolate Pudding Coffee Clothespin Bags: Every woman knows what a convenience lt is to have some sort of receptacle for clothespins which hangs on the line and cfih be pushed along when one Is hanging clothes up or taking the dried clothes down. A bag. made on one of the hooked garment hangers, is splendid for this use. Use heavy material such as monk's cloth, rep or strong cretonne, cutting lt 34 Inches long and 18 inches wide. Hem one end, then turn It up 12 Inches and stitch down the sides. Hem the other end over a coat hanger, first rounding the material to the shape of the hanger* These bags, priced at a dollar, should bring a good profit if put on sale at a woman's exchange or gift shop. (Do nto write me for such market addresses, however; you must find such places, for yourself, ln your own vicinity. Many small novelty shops wlll take handiwork articles odn commission.) Oilcloth Twine Bags for the Kitchen: These two, should bring a dollar apiece. To make one, cut two squares of plain red (or any unflgured, colored) oilcloth six Inches squiire and bind the two pieces together on two sides with red cotton binding tape. Bind the remaining two sdles separately. The Uttle bag ls supposed to be hung up by one corner (the unbound corn- >en by two loops of red tape. Make a hole ln the middle of one of the squares (the oall of twine, which the bag holds, will be unwound, as need- | ed, by having its end hanging out through this hole) then bind the un- i sightly hole in the oilcloth with a I little circle of red tape; or over It, ! on the outside of the bag, placee a brass ring covered completely around by red crochet cotton ln buttonholee Stitch, cut "petals of oilcloth using two Inches ln length, and one inch wide, (using all colors, mlxeed or Just the plain red, as desired) and seew ■ these around the hole where the string | comes through—to give the effect of the string coming out of the heart of ; a flower. j Oilcloth bags for dusters: Make a bag exactly as described above, but 'make no hole in lt. Tuck three colored cheesecloth dusters tn It, each I with buttonholed edge. These also should sll for a dollar, as they represent much work. Tomorrow—Borne Oood Pickles. ELKO. B. C, July. 33. — A fire, started presumably by sparks from a freight train that had passed Just previously, burnt a considerable quan* tlty of mine props at Oalloway early Sunday morning. These belonged to Leon Simmons, who lives close to where the props were piled, and who was the first to notice the fire about 4 a. m. Section men and others were Jam aroused and the fire got under control. The loss ls partially covered by Insurance. City Makes Grant of $250 Toward ^ j Two eggs beaten until light detici° as f^'Jit 2 One teaipoonfu/salt Ont teaspoontul mustard Flashing Eyes Laughing Eyes Downcast Eyes | Eyes tell Your Character Brown ere* for strength—Blue for generosity—Gray eyes for jealousy-—Sparkling ayes indicate beauty, yes, and good health, too! Do your eyes sparkle? Are the whites clear or are they tinged with yellow —indicating an out-of-sorts condition — due to constipation? If io, you need uncoo/**. Salad'dr* Try court* for • inoctl period. Your eye* will ull tbs itory. AVtgtitUt ProJuft Rent tbout CJurtcter from tke Eytt kt futurf. Betehtm Advertisements. Stltt Agtutt Harold F. Mitblt tt CoT, BEAT vigorously all Ingredients, except vinegar, for a few minutes. Add vinegar, stir well and get aside for a few houra to thicken. This dressing will keep for weeks. Ihe Borden Co. Limited, I lomer Arcade fildg., Vancouver, Dept. A. ^ Please send me, free, Eagle Brand Recipe Book. NAME ADDRESS . Mining Exhibi Building Material Let ae figure your bills of inildiiit* Material Coast Lum- 'fi a specialty John Burns & Son Carrying out the decision Informally reached by tho mayor and aldermen last week, when they heard representations from a delegation from the Chamber of Mines of Eastern British Colum- b'a, the city council Monday night voted (250 to the fund being raised for the two district exhibits—that for the Vancouver and New Westminster exhibitions and the Spokane mining convention, and that for the Toronto exhibition and for eastern publicity purposes. <*? EVINRUnr Speeditwin, full 20 horse power and weighing only 95 lbs., il built for speeds up to: 45 M. P. H. oo Hydropltat 2S .t*. P. H. oo Runabout* 25 M. P. H. oa V-Bottom fensM 20 M. P. H. ott Fist-Bottom Rowbotts 20 M. P. H. oa Light Ctuisets Last yesr, Evlnrudes were the world's most victorious motors ind Speeditwin alone held IS out of It Clan C speed records. For 192». Speeditwin's horsa power is incrfessed , 25'", giving a speed range of 6 to _..._ 45 miles per hoar and of- trlng more features i evtr before. Three other twin cylinder models to choose Irom: Folding Spor- twin 2% H. P., J ta 13 M. p. H.; Fleet- win 6 H. P., 4 to 2$ M. P. H.j tnd Fast- Replacing of men by women as stewards on liner out of New York marks passing of ancient tradition of ocean passenger service. F. C. R0DGERS Cteslon. B. C. Dealer for East and West Kootenays Lawn Mowers We Have Now in Stock a Full Line of the Latest Models in High-Grade Lawn Mowers PRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKETS Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale Sc Retail QuatttyHHaMwa** NELSON B.C. MADE IN CANADA KNOWN THE WORLD OVER Genuine Gillette Blades The millions who have used Genuine Gillette Blades from their very first shave -- see no reason for changing -^^^» In one year alone ©ver 20,000,000 new users Not in one errantry alone but in every country in the world *e^^^- the quality and performance of Genuine Gillette Blades is known and insisted upon. -Gillette tint in the field . . . and the world's (Undard throughout 27 Jeart of constant improvement. tM^eht-tt-l Tha only man in hittory, anciant or modern, whota pic* furs ami autograph are found in ovary city and town, in ovary country of tha world it KUt§ €.. Gillattf. GILaKTTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED - MONTREAL ▼ ITH THE FINEST EDGE STEEL CAN II II THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY NORNING, JULY 25, 1929 SHOES Women's SUppers In. Patent Leather, Kid Leather and Tan. f3itS,'f4.3S,?4.85 Children's Sandals Triced »1.35 TO $1.95 Men's Oxfords $3.65, $4.85, f 7.35 Men's Mole Boots Chrome Soles -f2-2* Boys' Mule Boots Chrome Soles $1.05 Men's Brown Canvas Shoes and Oxfords..?_..45 Boys' Brown Canvas Shoes or pxfords .$2.15 Ri Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion Thla column la - conducted by lira. M. J. Vlgneux. AM' stew, ot a social natu-fe, including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marrlagaa, ato., wll) appear ln thla oaUws. Si lira. Vlgnetfr at her home. Urs. D 3. Derley and het two -.bll- drap, Doreea and Oeorfe of Medicine Hat will arrive tonight to be the [jjuest ot Mrs. Darlay's parents, Mr. and Mrs Gcorte Johnston?. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, p. A. Johnstone and daughter. Jacqueline Louise Oolden, who have been in towp for tha past couple ot weeks, gueeta at the home of Mr, Johnstoije's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Johnstone, leave thla morning tor their ho-rie in Oolden. • • » Robert Yulll, pioneer of Lockhart beach, who (las pees, a city vlaltor for tta past couple dayt leaves thla morning for his Home. a . « Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Simmons of Vancouver are city vlaltora. a • • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. OUker of Bonnlngton, paid a visit to town yeaterday. . • • W. M. Vance of Lethbrldge. formerly local manager of the Associate Growers la In the city. , • •' • J. R. Hunter and Oeorge Steel caught 10 rainbow trout at Taghum Tuesday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. Prampton, Miss Wilms Frampton and Morris J. Prampton, wbo have been holidaying In town leave this mqrnlng for Sanca. • • • w C. E. Koch has returned from a visit to Vancouver. • • • James Broley, government road contractor of Nakusp, paid a visit to Nelson yesterday, and lett last evening for his home. • ■• « Arthur Keeler of the Imperial Bank of Canada atatf ls having hie vacation. -1 • < Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Appleton of Sunshine Bay were among shoppers to Nelson yeaterday. • • • Mrs. Harold Dales. Terrace apartments, entertained at a charmingly arranged ( bridge recently complimenting her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Coates of Edgewood. • e e Mrs. J. It. On- and Miss * Ruth Orr left laat night for the coast on a vacation. * • • • D. A. McPherson, Hoover street ls holidaying at Proctor. • # • Miss Irene Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. W. Bradley formerly ot Nelson and now of Vancouver, la the guest of Mrs. Mary Kerr, Kerr apartments. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kopeckl of Valllcan were among outsiders to attend the picnic given at Proctor yesterday by the members of the pariah of the church of Mary Immaculate. For Summer LIGHT MEALS • Little BOVRIL Makes a Lot ofPiffefence Ti 11ll I i*a NAME ENTERS TRIAL John McEntee Bovmian. native of Toronto, millionaire president of Bow- ban-BHtmore Hotels corporation, whoae name entered the story of Ecco Odynne, ln the trial of Edward Gwynne, ln New York, upon forgery charges. Dick Poole has returned from Vancouver where he went to attend the funeral of his mother. * • • Mre. Jack Kllner of Wenatchee, am! her eon Pat are the gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beardby, Three Miles, Mrs Ktlner's parents. * • • . Percy Coates is tn town from Sllverton. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Ferguson, Stanley street have as their gueat Mrs. Cecil Dawson of Okanagan, Wash., Mrs. Dawson was before her marriage Miss gJl.^dUh Oreen of the Central echool staff. fi»$»»4< *l^<»l^H-i ♦»>♦♦♦♦»»»»»»»4»»f ♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» Fer Your Daily Toilet Cuticura Soap and : Cuticura Ointment '. There ie no simpler, daintier or more affective method of caring for the skin and hair than le afforded by the daily use of Cuti- ' cork Soap for cleansing end purifying and Cuticura Ointment for soothing and healing irritated surfaces. Cuticura Talcum I P-owdar cools and perfumes. . *\*tsmMc, Otatoont>tnd Mr Talwm~*. Utusfi*t**k tn* , ZSSia 0U*. V**fsai 3. t. Wall Offlnpuy Limit*!. Ihatntl ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Njilurally the Phllco Is a favorite among makea In districts where reception Is good . . . bnt Philco is a necessity where reception is indifferent or tricky ... it ia thrrr Philco proves.its true worth. Ask your'dealer. Distributors for British Columbia i RdJio falei tntur linlteJ VMCQUVI* t„< VICTOIU A -*- Ae.iki Coal! Wood! Coal! Let us fill your orders today for Dry Wood—sny length Gait Lump Coal NELSON TRANSFER CO., Ltd- Car. Vernon ano Stanley Sta. NeUon. B. C PHONE 35 ■ ..I^JLILMMB She will also visit her parents in Kaslo. e ,•' e Judge and Mrs. w. A. Nesblt have had aa their guest Mrs. T. A. Vale, who leaves today for Calgary. • * * The Misses Frances and Margaret Scanlon left last night for a visit to the coaat cities. • * * Dick Jones < and Paul Bougeois were week-end visitors at Crescent Valley. .« • • Mrs. J. E. Hughes has left for a few weeks' visit to Vancouver and Victoria. • • * A. P. McLeod, manager of the Royal banl; here, Mrs. McLeod and daughte' Ellis have returned from a vacation apent at the coast. • • • Miss Miriam Hughes haa returned fron). a thrje-weeka, visit motor trip to Windermere, Banff, Lake Louise and Calgary. WhUe ln Calgary she attended the stampede e e s Mr. and Mre. J C. OUker, Miss Jean Oilker, Miss Louise Richardson and A. Barty Oilker motored to Proctor yesterday. • • * Oscar H. Burden of Crawford Bay waa a city visitor yesterday. « * * Mrs. c. V- Oagnon and her son James H. Oagnon motored to South Slocan Tuesday, where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E Watts. • • • Mrs. J. Thompson, Strathcona hotel, has a» her guest Miss McDonnell of Oakland, Cal. • • • Mlse Simonne Bourgeois, Miss Miriam Hughes and Bruno Bourgeois motored to Rossland where recently they were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aiken. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. Olen of Trail and thetr baby nre spending a week's vacation ln Nelson and attended the picnic to Proctor yesterday. • • * Mrs H. C Ward of Pittsburg, Penn., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pali Lincoln Stanley street left for the coaat last evening. • • • Mrs. R. L. McBrlde and MUs Helen McBrlde have returned from a motor trip to Kalso, Sllverton and Sandon. • • * Miss Irene Lees left last night for the coast. Warden and Mrs. W. R- Jarvls havs as their guest at their summer place at Procter, Miss Vera Craig of Trail. • • • Fred Jarvls, custom officer of Uan- eta, spent Tuesday evening in the ctty. *__.__&* • » • Miss K. Gillies of Kaslo paid a visit to town yesterday. see H. Jackson and A. McDonald both of' Ymlr, who have been ou a business trip to Spokane were In Nelson yeeterday. • • • T. Helse of Balfour was among shoppers io town yesterday. • • • Douglas Forln intends leaving the end of the week for Vancouver, where he will visit his brother. Judge and Mrs. J. A. Forln. • • * Dr. J. P. Oussin ls leaving this mom - Ing for Winnipeg on a couple ot weeks' holiday. . • • • Misses Edna Hartson ant; Irene BrnJ- ley of Vancouver, are vlaitlng Mrs. Kerr at the Kerr apartments. LOB. 1 DHSTRESS ATTENDS NELSON CHAPTER Is Presented With Fitting Tokens of Esteem; Confers Degree Sincerity .Lodge No. 841 mat twice recently, the guest of honor being Mis- Florence Williams of Vancouver, grand mlstreas of Brltlah Columbia. On th* ootuion of har flrat visit the manahan exemplified the flnt degree and yeaterday the grand mlat rees conferred the second degree for the benefit of those members who had not yet received lt. After the regular business waa concluded the members ot th* L.OL were Invited In and the grand mistress gave a most Interesting address on th* foundation of the order .also laying stress on the work being don* by the L.OB.A and the I O.I. for th* Loyal Protestant Children's home ln New Westminster. This Institution has been erected at a cost of approximately »75.000 and house* 76 children. The home ls kept up entirely by donations from L.O.B.A. and L.T.B. lodges with the assistance of a few private Individuals and institutions. The grand mistress was extended a most hearty vote of thanks for her Instructive talk and was presented With a beautiful boquet of roses and a silver card tray by the worthy mlstreas, Mrs. J. C. Hooker. Dainty refreshments wen served on both occasions. Mrs. Helliklev Is Buried Here; Many Floral Tributes Husband Conducts Services Mere and in Cranbrook Twice Each Month Funeral of Mrs. L. o Helliklev of Cranbrook was held here yesterday, Rev. W. A. Mawhinney officiating. Mrs. Helliklev died in Cranbrook where her husband has been preaching two Sundays of each month. Thc other two Sundays of each month he conducts services ln Neison. ' Mrs. Helliklev and her husband came to cranbrook from North Dakota some seven years ago. Pallbearers were: Ivan BJertnes, Olaf ' Fosley, E .Mastberg and M. Nicholson of Nelson and A. John Anderson and [ Nils Larson of Canyon City. | Among those sending floral tributes were cross from Bcandanavlan Ladles Aid, Kimberley Cross—Mr. and Mrs. O Johnson, Nelson Harp—Mr. and Mrs. i Galilean. Nelson Wreaths—Canyon City ! friends, Canyon Olty; Mrs. Maartman j sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Maartman. • Cranbrook; Scandinavian Ladles Aid. Nelwn; O Klangtwl. Mrs Erlckson and Mrs- Moer,, Mr. apd Mrs-H Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mast-berry, and Anne Nelson. Sprays—Mr. and Mrs- O. Holm and family. Wardner — Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen, Mr. and Mrs E. H. Anderson, Mr- and Mrs. B. Aason, Mr. and Mrs. O. Osnls, Cranbrook; Mr and Mrs. Hans Fethle, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and family. L. Jacobson and family Kimberley; Mr. and Mrs- Oustafscn, Mr. and Mrs. Laurlte, Mr. end Mrs. F. M. Peterson. Mrs. M. Oausdal and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Levlne. and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mlchelson, Ogla and Iver BJertnes, Mrs. I. M. Matheson. and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. P. Aspend, Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson. Miss Dessy Paterson and Mrs. Bmeaton, Mr and Mrs. U. E. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mills and family. Mrs. A. Collie and Lillie. Mrs. H. E Roek, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Carlson and family. Nelson. TREE BEARS TWO WALNHTVTORONTO Dream of Pastor From Ukraine Comes True; Peach Grew There Once ^X TORONTO. July 24.—In the garden of a small home tn this city a triumph has been achieved by mother nature and an enthusiastic minister. Rev. Paul Crath baa been eager for years to show Canadians that nuts from his beloved Ukraine could be grown In Ontario, and In other spots beside his garden hla faith has been Justified in good promise. But tlie six-year-old nut tree under his eye ls this year bearing two nuts, walnuts, large ones, with thin paper shells; much nut meat If all goes well. -It waa another local clergyman, however, who o nee grew a lovely peach on tk tree In his back yard. The ownership of thc luscious morsel when rlpr yam disputed by membcra of thu family, but (lunlly it was promised to the uld- opt girl And then, one Mid murnln l: tin* \\abh woman nunc In, niunrhlng ll "§© fine is thit* peach; not for lone have I tinted ope like rt." The clergyman's younge&t d_.ug.itcr actuated by tho highcM, motives ol ■*MJ»__^_J*fei f s**{ vim- Attempt Is Made To Remove Float From Sand, Park The bathing float at Lakeside park thdt was blown away from Its moorings last week, onto the sand inshore, again changed Its position yesterday. In attempt to clear the foundered hulk off the sandbar one end of cable was attached to the float and the other end to a pile further out from the shore. Headway to the extent of swinging the float around snother 40 degrees was accompllshed before the process was finally given up aa a bad Job. 1 ®l \ \ "] Ing bul out clas stn exc hen wht gra me fae thc to-d now Bt __, Jilt ver dm in •, | rle ml . e P IPS It, . a ri> ilr . !« P ___\ '?■ sh V 1 1 V get till I V elv npl r(xl ot II m 1 1 ia.1i* hi l-lel id _ SB* Columbia Is expand- st. There Is a great rogram being carried ient. And the better ilclings-fcre being con- Ith B. C. m*ter|els. There are 83 firms nylng 1300 workmen. ice the very highest brick, cut stone, ce- l, tiles, fire-brick—lu he materials used in uction of modem, up- lldtngs, whether nf- rtes or homes " wets fiikuu oJMea\_her's 611 Baker Street. Phone 200 Store News<^d Special Prices on §ilks, Wash Goods arid Staples Bov Thursday Shoppers Dress Voiles to Clear At 49c the Yard Imported voiles in a range of smart designs. Full 36 inches wide. UNUSUAL VALUE AT 48* THE YARD. Novelty Silks Half Price Good quality Crepe Satin and Novelty Silks. Rich materials. 40 inches wide. Regular $3.50 to $5.00. CLEARING AT ?1.75 TO $2.5© THE YARD. Potters' Cambric 50c the Yard Imported cambric io a range of sf*iall neat patterns. 32 inches wide. Fast colors. CLEARING AT 50< THE YARD. New Chintz To Sell at 50c the Yard A new shipment of Chintz in a wide range of designs. 36 inches wide. SPECIAL VALUE AT 50e* THE YARD. Tea Towelling SYardsforSl.OO Pure linen Tea Towelling in assorted checks. SPECIAL AT 5 YARDS FOR $1.00. English Broadcloth 45c the Yard A splendid material for women's or children's Dresses. Comes in good finish. 36 inches wide and fast colors. AH assorted colors. SPECIAL AT 4tty THE YARD. Ballantyne Is the Acting Fire Chief of Gryfoe Hall Fire Chief Maloney Attending Convention of Fire Chiefs in Vancouver For the past few days J. G- Ballun- tync has been filling thc position of Acting Fire Chief of the Nelson Fire department In the absence of Fire Chief D. Maloney who ls away attending a convention of the Pacific coast fire chiefs, being held at Vancouver. It le expected that Chief Maloney will be away for some three weeks longer. vAtkljle hot Herb's a new, delicious treat for the kiddie*. Heat Rio* Krispiet in the oven, butter and salt and serve them like pop corn! Rice Krispies is die new eereal that's to criip it crackles in cream-or milk. Great for breakfast, lunch or supper. Toasted rice I Atfrooers. Made by KelloK in London, Ontario. si. MCE.KWSFffS; A VALUABLE redpe book for making delightfully "differ- ent" frozen desserts and salads with the new Frigidaire Cold Control awaits yon free at onr showroom. Get your copy. Also complete information on tbe many other Frigidaire advantage*. Frigidaire operate* from individual electric plant* or central station current. Hill (I. KOBINKON I.Ill TKIi ili.i .i LTD. Vancouver — Vlrtorlai l III I MHIl EUCCTBIC LIMITED hlmhnley — NHm>ii. B. C. C. N. McKINNON Special Representative FRIGIDAIRE < Olw QUIET 0—amalic ntftUfwmlen- ) Printed Dimity and Pique 49c the Yard 25 pieces printed dimity and printed pique. 36 inches wide. Regular 65c to 75c. ALL ONE PRICE, 4»f THE YARD. Striped Damask 49c the Yard Drapery Damask in rich stripes. 36 inches wide. Regular 75c. SPECIAL AT 48*} THE YARD. Japshan Silks 81.75 the Yard English Japshan in plain colors or checks. All smart designs. 36 inches wide. Regular $2.25. SPECIAL AT $1.75 THE YARD. Flat Crepe At $1.95 the Yard Heavy weight Flat Crepe in a wide range of colors. 36 inches wide. SPECIAL AT fl.95 THE YARD. Heavy Pillow Cotton 50c the Yard Circular pillow cotton in good heavy weight. 42 inches wide. SPECIAL AT 50** THE YARD. Imported Sheeting 90c the Yard Harrick's English Sheeting in extra good weight. 81 inches wide. SPECIAL AT 90«* THE YARD. 1 1 I Curlew Milk Is Pasteurized for Safety Medical health officers all over the continent advise the use of pasteurized milk for both babies and adults. They do so because pasteurization is the only method of making milk safe. It kills any deleterious germs, but leaves the important vitamins with their good qualities unimpaired. For Guaranteed Delivery Before 6 a.m. PHONE 290 Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd. n*l. rm AM BUTTER All Perfectly raitesrlted rrodncta Classified Ads Bring Results—Try One aaaa kmB^-Mmmtzi^HH': r Page Sb ttf NTO-SON DATT.Y NEWS, TftTTMhAY HORNING, JULY 25, I9» —■■ i liaaaaaaaaaMaaaaa—. in . ..'*.....*. .. I I . ' " ' "" Markets and Mining TORONTO MARKET ! Metal Markets 'ERY IRREGULAR ^■fe .Strong Bot Oils Are Wert; Hone OH Off 15 Points TORONTO, Jul; 34—Following weak- ■ In New York and tb. -bearish Klallie of the ' crrjp conditions, the Mttto stock exchange experienced W*l>"' trading today. ^^■ples. ahowed strength featured Tsg.-a three point gain Ln Power Cor- iaj_tlon and -an advance of one Polna t|MK by Brazilian C. Packers opened at lt and at ao. while Canada Oypaum three pointa to reach 114V.. ltcn Bridge wa* another atock gain ..points ; Albert* Pacific Oraln supped one 4_. Masaey-Harrls **, and Maple aankf 3 'Standard Steel of Canada wen weak, Um format gagging 4 to 98. The Ul fb-re were quiet and soft while spec- alstlve oil* were active but uneasy, force oil -sagging IS pointa, and Boyallte 5. NEW TORK. July 94—Copper ateady; electrolytic apot and futurea. 1* oenta. Irion—Steady and unchanged. Tin Steady, apot M7.50; futures, Lead—Steady, apot New Tork. M.75; laat Bt. Loui*. t*»t. zinc—Steady, laat St. LouU apot and futurea; K1.80. Antimony—*».S0*. M43. AT LONDON Standard copper—Spot 179 3a W, futurea, £73 17a fld. Electrolytic—Spot, £84; future*. £84 10*. Tin—Spot, £914 ltt,' future*. £31* II*. Lead—Spot £33 7* Sd; futures, £33 13s «d. Ins—Spot, 35; future*. (35 6s. COAST LEADERS TENDING LOWE Cal&ary Oil *__P . Consolidated ftrltlsh Dominion Calmpnt Ifcicury Deihoulae Dallas .. ttveMsh ilehfleld Bom* Oil ■'_■■, lUt-nota-Alberte McDougall ex McLeod Madlaon Mill City Modal -fflghwood pfd. Stockman Hlghwood Homestead Ikeehold Okalta com. new Boyallte Signet HIU Spooner United ll. A**d Oil -Hargal waalt-p . 4.06 . .79 4.43-ft 1.40 3.99*4 9.66 . .60 .84 Va 93.06. . .01 . 3J7**. . 4.10 .MS . 0.76 .93 6.96 . .30 ... AO . l.OO . 1.49 V, . 330 167.60 .341. . l*7Vi . no ' Al . 4.46 . 1.47K . L09!. Good Demand for Mines. Oils; George Copper Under Further Pressure VANCOUVER, B. C, July 94.—With the exception of Home OU and A. P. Consolidated, the active Issues were all tending lower on the stock exchange today. A good demand came out for. both mines and oils on the recessions. Oeorge Copper waa subjected to further pressure, selling down to t*M snd closing at 69.36 for a loaa ot 90 cenu. Pend Orellle eaaed off 96 centa to 68.66; Premier, Rufus Argents, Kootenay Florence. Kootenay King and Snowflake were ln good demand and flnnlshed from ont to two point* stronger. Home Oil at 693.40 up 16 cenU and ' A. P. Consolidated 64.05 up 10 cenu , were the only Issues ln the oil division I to close higher. Calmont was under ' selling pressure all day, closing at 64.43, down 36 cenU. Royallte waa off five dollars at 8155.00; Southwest Petroleum I lost 35 cenU to 150.75; Dallas 15 cents at 63.50. i LIST CLOSES DOWNJN N. Y. Pinch in Call Money Cheeks Forward Move; Steels Bid Up Sharply NEW YORK, July 94.—Another forward movement on the stock market wa* upset by'a pinch ln call money ten—y, and the list ln general cloeed moderately lower, although a sprinkling of Issues continued to advance. Call loans renewed at 7 per cent hM successively moved up to 8, then to 8 per cent. Banks called about 640,000,000 ln loans, which wat sufficient to send up tbe caU loan rate. Calling of loans was -Aid to represent the withdrawal of funds both by Interior and foreign banks. Some of the steels, rails, utilities and communication Issues were bid sharply. United States steel reached a■ new peak at 91014 was an outstanding strong stock, rising more than 8 polnu to a new high at 257'/,. -and cloalng within a fraction of tho top. Boston and Maine climbed about 16 points to a new high prtce, Ud Baltimore and Ohio and Erie reached new record levels. General Oaa and Electric was a atrong spot ln the utilities, rising more than alx points across tbe 100 mark for the flrat time, ln response to report of a split Up and a more liberal dividend policy. Pacific Lighting waa alao buoyant, ■ rising more than. * polnu to a new peak on merger prospects. Allied Chemical and General Electric aold up 6 and 7 points, only to lose thetr gains tn the reaction. Aviation stock* were under marked j pressure, United, Wright and Curtlss losing 3 to 4 points. Total tales 3,778,960 shares. NSW YORK STOCKS 315V4 60y. 163 It 131% 131 Vi 6414 108 mtaaoti' i^Exchan&e Rates :_I«W YORK, July 94—Sterling ex- eiange steady at 6460 1-18 for 10-dey " -and at *46A 13-16 for demand. tn bar ellver^-63>. cenU. Ulan dollar— V cent discount. ac*—8.10% cenu. jtttt*—6.99 11-16 cents. •aSelson aproxlmate rate of sterling. Toronto Mines Aconda .08 Amulet im Argo Area Atlaa Barry Holly Bldwood Can Loratne Logan tit Bryan STOCKH, BOMW, COTTON, IamASS ! ' MKMBKHV "Hew York. Montre*! and Vancouver Stock Exchangee. Chicago Board cf Trade. Winnipeg Oraln Exchange and other leading exchanges. I OFFICES: Vaitcurrr, Spokane and Seattle .01 .15 .. .26 . -17 . .30 . .114 . .06(4 .35 9)4 5.65 CANADIAN PACIFIC Week-End Return Fares Nelson- Procter- Balfour 81.25 On aale Saturtlny and Sunday. good to return on nr before Monday following. Crown Reeerve ... Dupra* ii, .-"., Granada Grover Daly .... HoUy Hudson Bay 16.50 Jackaon Manlon AT Kirk Hunton XII Kootenay Florence 14(4 Lake Shore 95.00 Laval - .06 Macaasa - JO McDougall _ 43 Mclntyre 15.75 Mining Corp 4.00 Newbeo 49(4 Nlplssing 9.70 Noranda 57 A0 Pend .Orellle 5.70 Porcupine Crown 5.70 Pioneer - 38 Premier 1.70 Potteer Doal .01(4 Preaton _ .01(4 Rlbago .01 San Antonla 13(4 Sherltt-Gordon 7.66 Stadcoona .07(4 Sudbury Basin 8 50 Sylvanite 1.10 Teck Hughes 8.30 Tough Oakea A3 (4 Towagamac 1.60 Vlpond ._ .60 Wakenda 6.75 Wright Hargreaves 1.70 Weat Dome Lake 03 J. S CARTER, 0. P. A. Ni'lson B. C. .00 .60 •01(4 •15(4 XII .27(4 •9714 .03* 16.75 .08 01(4 .15 96.95 .06 .31 16.00 4.10 44)4 9.78 68.00 .02 ■09(4 .14 7.75 .08 8.60 1.90 8.35 .04 1.74 A5 600 1.73 Alleld hem 394(4 31614 Andes Amer. Can 167 16314 Am. Fgll. P. 136 131(4 Amer. Loco. 131(4 19014 Am. Stl. Fdy 66% 0414 Am S. At F 100 107H Amer. Tel 967(4 94814 956% Amer. -Itob 17914 17814 17814 Anaconda 11814 11014 Atchison 967(4 969(4 Bait. Ic Ohio 137*14 136(4 Beth Steel 19114 11814 B. H. tc 8 146 Can. Pacific 93914 930 Cerro de Pasco . 94 Chrysler 7414 71 Corn Prod 10914 101(4 Dupont 1*0(4 18614 Flelah. Co 0514 93(4 Pord (Eng) _. Pord of Con _ Preeport Texas .. 43(4 Oeneral Motors .... 7014 Oeneral Electric .. 370(4 Oranby 78*4 • Great Weest Sugar 37 Howe Sound 67(4 Hudson Motors 9714 tn*. opper >:.*!..... 43% Int. Nickel 48% Kelly Spring 13 Kenn. Coppeer .... '88% Kresge S. S 48 Kree. A Toll Mack Truck 07 Nash Motors 86% Nat. P. At L 65 N. Y. Central 34314 Northern Pacific 116% Packard Moton .. 193(4 Phillip Pete 87% Radio Corp 86 Rock Island 140% Schulte SO.% Shell U. Oil ' 36(4 Sinclair Con 94(4 South. Pacific 14A% Read the Advertisements WISE SHOPPERS DO IT - I* Profit Possibilities FALCONBRIDOE. with IU indicated probabUtty of being the second largest copper-nickel property. creaUs an atmosphere of confidence for the long pull. Important developments pending. SUDBURY BASIN haa sound value and shows good market proa- pecU for a hold. VENTURES LTD, which ls so largely Interested In Sudbury Basin and Falconbrldge, should be a good purchase for the patient Investor. R.P.Clark&Co.,(Va nc.) Ltd. INVESTMENT BANKERS NELSON*, B- G- PHONE tu The Consolidated Mining and {Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd *** Offtoe. 8-uIU>g aad ReflnlM ikpwmbmi • TBAIL, BBITIRB COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchaser* )f Gold, Silver, Coppsr, Lesd ud Zinc On* Producers of Gold. Silver. Coppsr. Plf Lesd and Zin. tadanac nun. Stn. Otl ot Cal. SUn. Oil of N. Stewart Warner Tex. Corp Tex. Gul. Sul U. Otl ot Cal. .. Union Paa 71% 66% 7114 69 74 46% 979(4 U. 8. Rubber 48% U. S. Steel 910% West. Electric 306(4 Willys Overland .. 34% Yellow Truck 30% Con. Oa* of N. Y. 151% Rad. Keith Or. .. 37% So. Cal. Ed 73% Int. Tel. 1W» 113 On. Av '.. Bendlx Av. Exchange—Marks 33.83. Kronen 36.78%. 49(4 67% 363% 36% 66% 85)4 49% 47% 19% 84% 47% 96% 84% 83% 339 113 199% 86% 83% 139% •:;% 36% 38% 146% 70% 61% 75% 61% 73 48% 371 . 47 906% 199% 93% 36% 148% 36% 69% 100% 113 366% 187% 118% 130 936 94 71 101% 186 93% 17 48% 43% 66% 364 76% 36% TRAIN WKECK IN TIIE EAST. PWCESMOYL UP AT TORONTO Ajax Leads Oils; Amulet Most Prominent Mining Issue of Day TORONTO, July 34.— WhUe share transactions on tha Standard mining exchange feU oft aharply today, price* In moat Issues moved to slightly higher levels. In the oil stocks, Ajax again lea ln sale*. It opened «t 93.49 touched a low of 62.36 and closed at 62.33 for » total lc*» o' * P0""*- a-uasoclated gaa loat 25 eent* to M; WainweU 1(4 AB »»• Canary "H1 ■** mouum 10 poanu to 68. whll* Uowanr Fete loat 15 cent* to JMO- Amuiet wa* *vul tne moat prominent stoc* in us* one* m*t*i group, but receded today closing a* »!■■» for a decline ot 4 points. Noranda closed 60 cent* lower »t ♦&I.0U and lnt*rnatlon»l Nickel dropped IO . to Caose at 648. Tne L-nosasy group waa fairly atrong under limited -trading, witn emures lo cenu up at *8Jo ana snsrrltt-uordon up ten cent* at 6770. Vancouver Stocks Am Mln It B*yvlew Big . Missouri Bluebird When two CNR. freight trains met | ln a head-on collision Just north ot Leaslde, Ont., at Oriole station, two of the crews were Injured,..one locomotive derailed and cars reduced to wreckage, it ls reported the south-bound freight overran the switch. The photograph here shows a general view of wrecked freight cars. No. 2, Fireman H. E. Fir- MONTREAL HAS A STRONG MARKET Some High Records Made in First Strong bay For Weeks 43 47(4 12% 84% 47% 38% 96 84% 69% 349 113% 199% 37% 84% 139% 90% Dummy Criticizes Poor Handwriting MONTREAL, July "*S*. — Renewed strength with leadership ln the leading utility stocks, made todays session on the Montreal stock exchange the fret of real strength In many weeks. With transactions In*. 18,635 ahares. Shawlnlgan was strong throughout the day. selling up at ono time to 95. a new high for the yea*- but softened on profit-taking at tr-lajploee to 93%. a net gain'for the da/Saf 2% points. W(4 Montreal Power was siaf* In activity.. Vi with soles tn 750 stlurtR, and at thc close was' Al* points hixhcr at 121 Braalllan came third With a gain of 1% points to 59%. A fairly * strong tone was evident ln most of the ■ otkt. groups. The farm Implements were the only exception, with Massey-Harrls off a point at 53. Canada Gypsum recorded thc greatest 116%, a new high. Smelters suffered a small loss, being off 6 points at 386. Total sales 63,915: bonds 641.400. U.OSIM. QUOTATIONS AT MONTREAL /Tir ,p MAP lb Mf-iKfe A FlAY ON Trt' MST I UP. W PAtira WOOIP V/HAVE MtUM "" ,_th -rej/fierAwWY" "-• 60sX TAKti "CAHAtre *ATH" ANP , PA8H OUT OF HftE -ewsHousE _K>R NO PlAffE jn Particular man.- 913 Royce Ave., ' Toronto, and Brakeman George Altchleon ot New Toronto, were the two Injured, and 3. a diagrammatic sketch of how accident took place. Chief New Check Was Not F Bucks Cork Province cotton Belt George opper _ Independence — ueorgie Blver - Gladstotfe - Uui-ouda Grandview inter. .Coal - Kootenay -*ioren-ce — Kootenay King Lucky Jim Mouawk Morion WoolaAsy Marmot Gold '.iuru.oc Metals - Natl. Silver Noule five Pend Orenle .07 .03% .0* . 1.46 1.46 A0 .10 .10(4 .60 9-16 9.30* ' sft * ■ .08% 1.01 1.04 ,.44, : .44(4 .36 »» . . __-!__. .14-. ... _»• . .34 II.10- M . .06% MVi x» . .03% . .13 .13 83% . 5.66 5.80 ritenuer 1.66 .Porter Idano 48% Reeves McDonald . 1.76 Kuius Argent* , 3* atuth Hope -38 I -suver ureat .06% j Salver Cup - -80 . . j Silverado - -66 Slocan King 04 Snowflake -87(i Terminus -.09 Topley Rlchtield .36 Wellington M Woodbine 04 A. P. Consol Dalhousle Devlnlsh Home OU Ills. Alt* McLajod 4.06 3.90 .50 93.40 .93 . 4.05 1.74 •62 1.80 AO .0* .70 .05 .38 .05 • J7 .05 4.10 3.95 .95 38.60 .95 4.20 III AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York' Giants) Ball players are allowed four or five dollars a day to eat on and can sign checks ln thr. dining room of the hotel wbere they an staying to that amount. Occasionally, however, tbey bring ln a friend, or their own appetite becomes particularly voracious and they run over that amount. In this dilemma they usually pick on some player who ls a frugal and enroful cater and affix his monicker to the "..-ad r.:r. . The_lnrvi'rV:o squawk doesn't come until the s»l»ry checks are paeted out and then It's too late. Heinle Zimmerman, the old Giant 1. The print Jacket with - frock In th|rd sacker, signed "Chief" Mey- double breasted effect Is a summer er's name to a six-dollar breakfast vogue, check one day. When Meyers saw the check later - he let out an awful equeww. | "That's not my check," he yelled. "Look up the hotel checks for the past ten lyears and yo.ull see I never eat anything but grape-fruit, ham and eggs, toast and coffee!"' CANADA'S IBON-MAKINO CENTERS. The three Iron-making centers ln Canada are: Sydney, Nova Scotia, on tht Atlantic coast, ahd Hamlltoh and Sault St. Marie ln the province of Ontario. 148(4 71 56% 76 61% 73 46% 273 47 306 199% 34 38% 148% 87 89% 109% 128 100% Bank of Commerce iBank of Montreal Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG. July 24.—Grain quota tlons: Wheat— Open High Low Close July 173% 179% 168% 169% Oct 164% 166% 161% 169% DH 160 163 152 158% Oats— July 68% 68% '67(466% OCt 71% 71% 69% 70% Dec 69% 6t% 67% 66% Barley- July 86% 86% 86(4 85% Oct 87 68% 65% Dec . 66 88% 85% Dec 86 88% 65% 85% New Dec 84% Flax- July 364 378% 963% 263 Oct. 357 367% 358 OK. - 2.61 369 351 Rye— Jiiiy Oct 119% 119% 117% Dec 119% 119% 117% 117% Caah whnt No. 1 northern 169%: No. 3 northern 169%: No. 9 northern 166%: No. 4 160%; Ho. 6 139%: No. 6 109%; feed 88, track 166% 85% 86% 357 35654 114 118 Canada Bonds WINNIPED, July 34—Dominion war Issue price*: War lo_n*—1931, 999.70 and 89990: 1987. 6101.30. Victory loans—1923. $100.60: 1934. 6100.46 and 6100.60: 1997, 9104.60 and 9104.75. Renewals—1993. 999 76 and 110010. Refunding loans—1949. 6106.36 and 610*940; 1944. 606W MS 696.00; 1940, ♦MHO: 1948. t*4.78 and 99910. 296 351 39* 371 46 . 10 0 ton 69% 49% . 43 .... 76 Bank ot Nova Scotia Royal Bank Abltlbl Power & Paper Asbestos Corporation Atlantic Sugar - Bell Telephone Brazilian T. L It Power Brit. American OU Brompton Paper Canada Bronze - ..__ Can. Car Ic Foundry 134% Can. Cement 38 Can. Converters 95 Oana. Industrial Alcohol 33% Can. Cottons 92 Can. Gen? Electric 373 Can. Power 31% Can. Steamship Lines 36% Cons. Mining Sc Smelting 385 Dominion Bridge 109% Dominion Glass 300 Dom. Textile 90(4 A. P. Oraln 45% Hlllcrest Colliers 550 Lake of the Wood* .__ 65% Maaaey Harris 62 Montreal Power 131 Mont. Telegraph 48l/a Montreal Tramways - 186 National Breweries 138 National 8teel Car 95 Ogilvle Milling 605 Ontario Steel Produrts 29 Vs Ottawa L. H. & Power 109 Penmans, Ltd. . 85 Power Corpn 117 Price Bro* goT's Quebec Power 90(4 Shawlnlgan 93'* Bherwln Williams 46 80. Canada Power 41 St. Lawrence Flour Mills 36 Tuckett Tobacco 135 Wayagamack __*- 80% Western Orocer6 ..- 24 Winnipeg Railway 79*% Winnipeg Railway 108 Montreal Produce MONTREAL, July :>4.—Butter higher; cheew qu)«t; eggs unchanged. Checw—Blneit westerns 18c to lB^c; finest euttrn*. 17 c a 17'/.c. Butter—No.'" 1 pasteuriwd 38% ac. 38*c. Egp,fr—Fresh Htru 40c; fresh firsts, 32ac, 33c. Bl AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York OUnts) Ball players of today as a clan are well educated but In the old days a lot of good players used to come up from the mines and the ''■sticks," who couldn't even read or write. But they would never let up- and a good many of them got by without anybody ever knowing about it. They would get their roomies to read and write their letters and always pretend that they could read, whether they could or not. I remember ono of these fellows who had hin roomie read his love letters and then answer them. T/he fellow who could read prided himself on his suberb penmanship. Once when the "dummy" was dictating a love letter for him to write out, he said, "Put a P." S. on there, now." "P. 8.? What for?" "Say, P. 8.," aald the illiterate player. "Please excuse poor handwriting." One time this same feellow received a telegram. He handed lt to another player, but happened to land one that also happened to be Illiterate, but had kept lt a secret. . "What do you think of that " asked the first dummy. The other one looked at the telegram and answered, "Say. that's hell, ain't it?" I don't dare to name these two players as they may have learned to read since. (\CM(a * IpACIFIC/ Sunday Train Service Rossland—Trail- Nelson Train 701. 702 between Rossland, TraU and Nelson Mil be withdrawn from Sunday service and operated 6 days per week only, effective July 31. Last Sunday train July 28. J. S. CARTER D. P. A., Neiaon Canadian Pacific • Sailinqs fflj^k TO J * EUROPE FROM St. I.AWBENCF PORTS MONTREAL — QUEBEC ' Aug 7 - - Montroyal To Cherbourg-Southampton Aug 9 - Montroso To Cherbourg-SoutL--- Aug. 14 Duche*s Yoi*)c To Liverpool Aug. 15 Met-gama To Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwern Aug. 17 Mellta To Belfast-Llverpool-OUagow Aug. 20 Empress scotUnd To Cherbourg-Southampton Aug. 21 -Duchees Atholl To Liverpool Aug. 31 ..MonV»Uu To Plymoulh-Cherbourg-Southampton and Hamburg Aug. 37 _ Montroyal To Cherbourg-Southampton Aug. 38 Duchesa Bedford To Liverpool Aug. 29 ' Montclare To Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp Aug. 31 _ Mvnnedoaa To B*lf*st-LlvMjx»l-Qla«iow Aug. 31 Duchess Richmond To Cherbourg-Southampton Sept. 3 Empress Australia To Cherborugoouthhamplon Sept. 4 Duchess York To Liverpool Pull details with rates from any agent, or write ill. CARTER DUtrlct Passenger Agent. Nelson, B. C Jam Raspberries 10 Cents a Pound Price of raapberrlsa for taot 4n_r- poses am 10 centa today, tbe McDonald Jam company advancing the price from eight cents httkerto paid. E&& Markets OTTAWA, July 34.—There appears to be a better undertone developing on the larger egg markets today. Vancouver report* a substantial price advance. Toronto—The local egg market ls tending firm although prices are still unchanged. Dealers are quoting country shippers for ungraded eggs, extras 38c; firsts 35c; seconds 31c. Montreal—There is a oetter demand here for extras and the market ls steady. Egga are jobbing on spot at extras 34c; firsts 38c; second* 24^ There la a feeling here that the market wlll improve shortly. Chicago—Spot 81 ^ to 32c; November 87%c. EXCURSION RATES EAST Toronto $116.90 Ottawa 129.60 Montreal 184.10 St. John 152.20 St. Paul 76.60 Chicago 90.30 New York 151.70 WEST Vancouver $32.90 Victoria 37.30 Seattle 41.75 Also circular tours at attractive rates to Pacific Coast and Canadian Rockies. On Sale Daily Till Sept. 30 Return Limit Oct. 31 Ask for rates from and to any point East or West. Details from any agent, or write < J. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson, B. C. ' THE NEL550N DULY NEWS. THTTRSOhr NORNING, JULV 25," 1923 Vage Sot-Nt SPORTS U. S. A. SWIMMER ISHINGTON IS WINNER; YANKS MAKE COMEBACK ll Back in Game bua Goes Hitless; Athletiics and Red Sox Victors a shrdlu cmfwyp vbgkgj cmfwyp ISHmOTON, July 34.—Behind the g pltchin. of Burke. Washington .ted Chicago today 3 to i. Both ie and* Thomu allowed eight hlta. the former waa steadier ln the ice. R. H. X. «o ail Ungton _ 3 8 1 tterlee—A. Thomaa and Berg, and Ruel. YANKS COME BACK W YORK. July 14—The Yankees ited up from the rear with a 'run rally ln tbe elgth to nip lit for the Tiger's sixth straight .t. The Yanks won 7 to 6. The ry 'marked Ruth's return to the Ing line up after a week on the lines due to a strained leg muscle. Bambino failed to get a hit but performed without a trace of a Dickey, rookie catcher hit a ar and three singles ln four times R. H. B. lot 6 11 3 York ...: 7 14 3 ktterles—Uhle and Hargreaves: Pen- | and Dickey. LOUIS LOOSES DSTON, July 34.—The Red Sox led on the Pitchers Ogden —maty Oray ln the seventh inning to- for five runs and defeated St. la 3 to 7. R. H. E. Louis _ 7 13 3 IfW 9 14 2 atterles—Ogden. Gray. Coffman and Ing; Russel, Morrlss, Ruffing and y. FIFTEENTH WIN BtLADELPHIA, July 34.—Big Qeorge uhaw, star right hander of the ladelphla Athletics, registered his I victory of the season here today defeating Cleveland 5 to 3. R. H. E. ■Hand 3 8 1 pdelphla 6 9 1 latteries—Shaute, Holloway, Hander L. Sewell; Earnshaw and Coch- Domestic Receipts Catch Eye on the Chicago Grain Pit CHICAGO, July 34—Sellers of wheat Instead of buyers did most* of the bating today and speculators focused attention more on big domestic receipts than on crop damages. Cloalng quotations on wheat were unsettled, H to* IH under yesterday's finish. Corn closed 1 to Hi net decline; oata '.i oft and provisions varying from 3 cents setback to a rise of 1 to 10 centa. -* CUBS CLIMB TO LEAGUE LEAD IN NATIONAL RACE Defeat New York While Pittsburgh Takes Beating From the Robins OHIAGO, July 34—The Cubs climbed Into first place ln the National league today by defeating New York 8 to 7, while the Pirates dropped another game to the Robins. The game waa halted for over an hour ln the sixth inning when a cloudburst broke over the field. The Giants, trailing by four runs, climbed aboard Bush for three scores before the storm started and drove the league's leading pitcher from the box. When play was resumed the Giants continued the assault on Nehi and Malone, running their total to '( for the Inning. Wilson hit bis 34th and 36th homers, while Hornsby hit ms 30th ln tbe first Inning. R H E New York • 7 » 0 Chicago 8 13 3 Batteries—fltzslmmons, Mays, Scott and Hogan, OParreil; Bush, Nehf, Malone, Cvengros, Hoot and Taylor. VISITING PROS MAKE HAY-WIRE OF KANAWAKI Contestants For the Cai-wi-an Open Have Gay Practice MANY BREAK PAR BY. FIVE STROKES Champions and Ex-Champion* of Continent Clash Today Kanawtakl, Que.. July 34.- It was Just as well for the dignity of the ancient Kanawakl Oolf club's sport course that the rounds today practice for the Canadian ol pionshlp and not the tltlee quest It- By dozens and scores* Rni: scended on the course stretching out over what was once the homestead of the Kanawakl Indians and took it to pieces to see what made It tick. Any number of scores under 70 tfere turned In the final tuning up games and if the weather continues aa Perfect aa it was today there will be eoaie very low scoring in the 73 hole medal competition getting under way tomorrow. MIM* MAKE 280 It was freely predicted br the vis- tronto Holds Its Eeight-Oar Canadian Title CARDS WIN ST. LOUIS, July .14.—The St. Loula Cards toaay pounaea out a six to lour win over tbe Philadelphia Nationals, maKing lt two straight. Hoettgcr, Red ngnt fielder, hit a home run ln the sixth witn the bases full. Ill Batteries: McOraw and Lerlan; Johnson and Wilson. ThU Is a photograph of Mlm Llaa Llndstrom of the Women's Swimming club of New Tork. It was persistently rumored that following the national championships at Honolulu, Mtss Llndstrom would come to Toronto and compete tn the C.N.E.-Wrigley ten-mile swim for women. Th:s swimmer Is national back stroke champion for 230 yards and was a member of the U. S. Olympic swimming team of 1928 at Amsterdam. llant 65. "Hey, that wasn't low," of 280 would be necessary to win the championship, and some bold spirits declared the winner would have to "tweak" 280. It takes four rounds of. 70 par for the course to total 280, so' the sharp shooters are figuring ay who fall victims of par golf are oat of the winning picture. Leo Dlegel, the defending champion, was congratulated on scoring a brilliant 60. "Hey, that wasnt low," said the Irrepressible Leo, "there were several scores better than 06." Horton Smith was around ln 64. The modest Smith said hts score was "around 70" but Tommy Armour, playing with htm, contributed some rebuttal testimony. "Don't tell me." said tbe former open and Canadian champion. "I had a 09, and I was three down to Hbrton." Andy Kayj the Toronto pro., was another low scorer. MacDonald Smith, a former champion, played well, although be did not take ethe round seriously and Oeeorge von Elm, the Detroit am ateur, admitted that he was satisfied with tils same. Bill Mehlhorn, fresh from a victory in the metropolitn open with a remarkable 288 score for the stern Lido Course, regarded Kanawakl as a welcomed respite from the harsh demands of the Seaside links. Rose Somervllle, the well-known Canadian amateur, gave the lay-out a thorough testing. FRONT RANKERS OALORE Walter Hagen reached the course late in the afternoon and started to explore it at once. Oene Sarazen Was another late starter. Al Watrous, who has held the title, played twice, but once was enough for "Long Jim" Barnes. Billy Burke, Abe Esplnosa, and many others of the challenging pros. The big field will start out ln pairs tomorrow morning for the opening round, the first pair leaving the first tee at 0 o'clock. It will be late in the afternoon before the last ones set out. Another 18-hole round will be played Friday, with two rounds closing the competition Saturday. UNITED WESTON AND ALBERTA ELEVEN TIE WINNIPEG. July 24.—«U11 deadlocked were United Weston, Winipeg, Manitoba champions, and the Canadian National Railway eleven, champions of Alberta after 00 hectic minutes of play here tonight, ln the first game of tbe semifinal Bertes to decide tbe west's representative for the Dominion Football association final. Brilliant from the first minute, the contest reached its peak in.10 minutes from full time, when Weston flashed Into the lead with a sparkling goal- only to have the far west rallwaymen equalise within 30 seconds. The final score was 1-1. The teams meet in the sixth game of the series on even terms here Friday evening. Two Weeks Remain Before Athletes Make Coast Trqi ■H International Race Jersey City I; Toronto 0. Newark 3; Rochester 3. Beading 4-3: Buffalo 3-0. Baltimore 3; Montreal 4. Two weeks from today flfe high school athlete* to Into actton at the Vancouyer e-chlblUon track meet. Tor tbe paet week the boya bane been literally llTlm at the Beans turn grounds, wbere tbey hold their practices under A. Wallach, ***• alt *eeoes- pany them to their first provincial meet. The boys are all rounding Inio good form in their varloua events, and stand a fair chance of coping some of the honors while at Uae coaat. The system of ha-rtnaj a meet that will embrace all high --tool boya of the province hu been Inaugurated title year In an endeavor to develop athletes that wlll be of high caliber enoughito compete for Canada at th* Milt Olympiad to be held at Loa aVnueles In 1*13. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE GAMES Missions, 3-0, Portland 0-0. (Second game, 7 lnings). Hollywood 0-0, Seattle 4-3. Cacrameau 2. Loe £ngeles 3. tTen innings.) Oakland 8, San Francisco 2. IIODUEKS VICTORS PTTT6BUKOH, July 24—The Dodgers bounced Pittsburgh out of the National league iead today by taking the second straight game ln the series 0 to 4. With the oases loaded and two ont ln the ninth, Lloyd Waner failed to produce a hit that would have saved' the game. R H E Brooklyn 0 10 0 Pittsburgh 4 10 0 Batteries—Clark and Plclnlch; Melne, French and Hargreeaves. T. CATHERINES. Ont., July 24.—Uni- slty of Toronto retained the interstate eight oared rowing champion- p by defeating McQlll university, ntreal, by one length and a quarter r the Royal Canadian Henley regatta ine here today. The time was 7:13. sh university has won the annual nt twice, McGlll winning in 1920-27 I Toronto the last two contests. ■Mty tool the lead shortly after the rt and maintained lt to the finish. sattle Lacrosse Team Undefeated SISI.ER HITS TRIPLE CINCINNATI, July 24.—Boston hit Rlxey for four runs ln the first two Innings here today and put down a late Cincinnati rally winning 5 to 3. Siller's triple, which scored two runs ln the second Inning Set Rlxey to the showers. R H E Boston 5 10 1 Cincinnati 3 8 1 Batteries—Cunningham, Smith and Spohrer; Kolp, Lucas, Rlxey, May and Sukeforth. Teddy Loney Wins Western Bred in a Close Finish VANCOUVER, July 24,—Featured bj one of the most thrilling finishes of the season, the western bred champion ship for a purse of $1500, leading event at Hastings park this afternon, was won by Teddy Loney, five-year-old gelding owned by T. R. Stone nnd ridden by Cralgmyle. Little.-Boy Blue -wat' second, aud Catch Me, third. Tlie time for the mile and 70 yards was 1:48. Teddy Loney came from far back ln the stretch to win by a head from Little Boy Blue, who mode place by a head from Catch Me, half a length ln front of Duchess of York. A blanket would have covered the first four horses. Tork Home, favorite, finished sixth. Teddy Loney paid 060.05; 96.10 and $400. American Association Louisville 6, Kansas city 6. Indianapolis 2, Wtlwaukee 10. Columbus 5, St. Paul 6. Toledo 5; Minneapolis 8. lEATTLE. Wash., July 24. — With t three games remaining on the 19 schedule and having gone thus undefeated the Seattle Lacrosse *B* Is preparing for an extended ir of Canada. So Impressive has » local club's record been that aev- J fine teams In the east have ten- red invitations offering exhibition nes. 4any of the Seattle club's backers are ling th* team to enter a challenge the Mann cup, which ls emblem- c of the world's championship. UTUMMOl S SAND IN CANADA. ■Tiere is no established production 'bituminous sand In Canada as yet. tor to 1927 approximately 2000 tons \ been shipped from the Alberta de- j ^its for use In conectlon wtth laborer Investigations and for demonstra-' purposes. During 1927 shipments iregsting upwards of 3000 tons were I pd ror demonstration purposes at Ed- Knton and Jasper. Alberta, chiefly for facing roads and walks. Senators and Cadets Battle Here Tonight Senators, who are crowding the Live Wires for second place and a berth ln the playoffs, tangle tonight with the Cadets, who upset the dope Tueaday*1_y handing the league leading Married Men a defeat ln the Trafalgar league. The game wlll get under way at 0 o'clock at the Junior high school grounds Senators will field their strongest Une up ln an 'effort to keep right with the Live Wires, while the Cadets wlll make a desperate try to pull out of the rut into which they dropped at the beginning of the season, by handing thc Senators a defeat tonight. The leading hosiery colors in New York are suntan, beige, gray, atmosphere and gun metal. CANADIAN Pacific Additional Service Nelson-Kootenay Landing Commencing Wednesday, July 24, S. S. MOYIE will leave Nelson 12 midnight, ' calling at all landings en route on signal to pick up fruit. MOTOR FERRY There is ample space for Motor Cars east or west on this service. Lv. Nelson 12 midnight eastbound. Lv. Kuskanook 10 a.m. westbound. J. S. CARTER, Dist. Passgr. Agt. NSLSON Al Money Mad for Asking $50 Split IW_H)ST30U>Y«-»W**n a position to satisfy many of the needs and frnd a way out of many of the emergencies of your evtrydpf life. When you need domestic help—when you liave lost something—when you want to buy or sell household furnishings, a home, a car, more advantageously than you could in any other way—you will find that a telephone call to our office is the Xirst step in quickly and satisfactorily accomplishing what you want. & The Daily News Classified Advertising Department Phone 144 or 143 Rose—To Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Rose of Cresent Valley, a son. July 23. BUILDING OF CRUISERS TO END, BRITAIN (Continued* from Page One) HELP WANTED (W) CHAMBER MAID—Wanted at onoe. Midden Hotel. (97M) WANTBD — Two first-class palntera. Oood wages to the right men Tlm Player, Nelson. (9806) WANTED—Por the month of August at Boswell. a woman cook. Wages SSS Mrs. E. Home. (9832) WANTED—Bxperlenced Mine Surveyor holding B. C. Certificate, for extensive coal mine. Applicant please submit experience, salary expected to Box 9818. Dally News. (9818) TEACHERS WANTED 13 1UAL-, PRINCIPAL, for Hume School Five rooms. Apply with Inspector's references to Fred L. Irwin, secretary. (9788.) SITUATIONS WANTED (11) MAN AND WIFE—Want work cooking In camp. Will furnish references. Apply Box 9802 Dally News. (9802) WANTED—Painting, paperhanging. cal- somining Work guaranteed. Phone 77. Call at 913 Water St. (9799) VETERAN WITH TWO TRADES BUT 40 per cent disability wishes to remain In the Kootenays for family reasons. Seeks light or part time position Would oonsider taking house rent or real estate as payment for services. Phone 344L2. P.* O. Box 438. (9781) AGENTS WANTBD (12) SALESMAN WANTED—To call on shoe and departmental stores. Newly Invented shoe lace. Easv to make 115 to S20 a day. North American Elastic Shoe Lace Co.. Ltd.. 376 Broadway. West. Vancouver, B. C. Canada. (9819) ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD—Phone 755 L. (9787) ROOMS—TO Rent— FURNISHED ROOM 614 JOSEPHINE. (9779) ROOM—Private house. 810.00 per month Apply 921 Stanley St., (Lady preferred (9804) HOUSES TO RENT CD FOR AUGUST OR LONOERr-FurnlBhed On Lake shore. Ideal location for holiday. »40. Naylor. Edgewood. (9800) J_ FOR SALE OR RENT mi FOR SALE OR RENT—40-acres pasture and small house, good dairy proposition. Applv Box 875. Nelson. (9816) (24) LIVESTOCK WANTED WANTED—Young goats. Box Z Fruit- dale. (9790) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (27) FOR SALE—No. 1 timothy hay. SIS per ton. Oeorge Lavolette. Lumby, B. C. (9813) ROYAL ANNES—Five cents a lb .Tartarians. six cents a lb., to pick yourself, apply Mrs. J. H- Orondln, top of Stanley street. MODERN PLAYER PIANO. 622 Mill St. TERMS. (8778) the ambassadors of the other powers concerned." returned the premier. ANGRY SCENE Right Hon. Arthur Henderson's announcement of the resignation of Lord Lloyd was followed by an angry scene. '.'If I have to state the reasons." he said. "I must say I had sent an Intimation to Lord Lloyd before he left Egypt, which was based on the attitude he had adopted towards the policy of the government." "Are we to understand," demanded Right Hon. Winston Churchill, "that this resignation was extorted, that If lt had not been forthcoming, dismissal would have followed f For the moment Mr. Henderson remained seated but the Conservatives shouted "Answer, answer." Finally he rose and said gravely, "the telegram I sent Lord Lloyd was of auch a character that moet people would have accepted as an Invitation to terminate his position " J. H. Hudson. Labor, Huddersfleld. asked sharply lf Mr. Churchill was In order in saying the resignation wae extorted. But Mr. Churchill was on his feet again with a demand for the production of papers. DECLINES PROMISE Mr. Henderson returned he would be prepared to meet any statement made on the adjournment of the house on Friday. "And lav the papers on the table." expressed Mr. Churchill. This Mr. Hen- j derson declined to promise. He said I he had discussed the matter of production of papers with Lord Lloyd who had agreed lt would not be ln the Interests of oood relations between Oreat Britain and Egypt. I Mr. Churchill remained standing at ! the table and his words were almost Inaudible ln a storm of Labor Interruptions. "I shall put the question If lt takes an hour." he was finally heard to say. The Copservatlvc back benches bobbed up and down demanding an opportunity to debate the matter. The storm ended In a touch of comedy as parliamentary storms are apt to do. The house adjourned until Priday. PATROLLING OVR HIGHWAYS Patrols and wrrk gangs maintain nearly 45.000 miles of roads In Canada inr epalr at an annual cost of over 116.000.000. FOR SALE—15 H. P., PAIRBANKS- Ilorae engine end hoist, 1600 fiet '..-inch plow steel cable also 10-ton light steel rails, fish plates and bolts, Write McRae Creek Pole Co., Orahd Porks, B. C. (9770) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (US) NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS. SHIP your Cherries and Berries direct to the dealer, and get the high prairie ? rices and save the profits between he broker and the wholesaler. Returns made one day after shipment received REOINA PUBLIC MARKET, Corner Broad and 10th Ave.. Regina. Sask. (9780) FOR SALE—One registered Holsteln bull eleven months old. X. C. Traves, Edgewood. (9772) HOUSES WANTED (20> WANTED TO RENT—Small furnished house, modern. No children. Leave address at Dally News office. (9748) WANTED—Unfurnished house with three bedrooms, furnace, modem Improvements, by 1st September. Oood tenants. Box 9773 Dally News. (9773) PROPERTY FOR SALE (34) POR SALE—Camp buildings at City Power Plant. Inquire Stuart Cameron and Co. (9764) POR SALE—Firtt-olass hotel. Oood prospects. Part cash. Terms reason- . > (98111 FOR SALE—Small house and three lots, planted ln fruit. Mrs. A. E. Wilson. Cherry and Lntlmer streets. Nelson. . (1814) FOR SALE—Choice .residential, lot oh North Shore 2-3 mile from ferry (north) Improved with lawn, fruit trees and small fruits 73 feet frontage on lake with sand beach and good boat house, 340 feet depth. Y. E. Tily, R. R. 1 Nelson B. C. (9774) (29) MISCELLANEOUS This Is the Time for ICE and HAULING With Fuel supplies later. See or Phone WILLIAMS TRANSFER BUI CANDY Theatre, two-bole Box SS fltPO-BBTNl-MM STOW—Por sale in "••• _m7ot flxtmoe lql ide Frigidaire and eabli FOR RENT—EQUIPPED BARBER I Apply Niys--.ce Hotel, pernle. INSURANCE AUTOMOBULE ACCIDENT POLKfi Premium—88.00 per Tear Covers all automobile accident*. 81,600.00 in case of fatal Injury. 825.00 per week while injured pai laid up or If Injury of miner a Pays 11250 per week for partial of time. C. F. McHai Real Estate Phone 1SS Neiaon, B. O] BABBITS FOB SALE RABBIT Breeding Stock] Chinchilla Does. 88 and aa each J Chinchilla Bucks, 85 and 86.60 eaeh.f Money Invested ln Rabbits has quick return. P. E. POULINl Room i Aberdeen Bto-kl Nelson <95l| BUSINESS, PROFESSION! DIRECTORY Auctioneer and Bailiff UMES H. DOYLE—BalllfJ, Auctl-1 Nelson, B. C. {• Photographers EOROE A. MEERES—Artist Mid . tographer. 716 Baiter Bt Dentists |R. O. A. C. WALLEY—Orlffln Bit Nelson, B. O. (Ull Accounting HARRY D. RAMSDEN. Puhllo counting. P O. Box 1176. Neiaon. MM CHARLES F. HUNTER— AUDITOR, Donald Jam Building Bag Wll. 1 son, B. O. (881* Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON, Box AU08 B. 0. Standard western ohai *l»rg« (9511 Monuments KOOTENAY MARBLE _■ GBANIT WORKS—Nelson. B. C, Write, prices. "«\s&\ Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER—Baggage. 0M and wood. Phone 106. (BSW Wood Working Factory LAWSON — Baker St., Carpenter ta ' Hardwood. (MM Joiner. Sash and Florists ORI27ELLE-9 GREENHOUSE, NsM Out nowers and floral designs. MM WM. 8. JOHNSON— Phone 842 Cut Flowers Potted Han* and Floral Emblems. (941 Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON—Real Batata. Insurans Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hardwan Baker street. (M2S H. E. DILI^-niWBANCE FABM AND CITY PROPERTY 688 Ward gt. (9624 D. A. McFartaild, Real EMU Insurance, Coal. Board of Trad* Telephone 40. P. O. Box M. (MM Chiropractors DR. MITTON, XjiBtty. CRA.NBROOK DB. ORAY. O'LKER HI*, NELSON Engineers a. D. DAWSON—Land Surveyors n Ing and Civil Engineer Kaalo, B. O O. 8. MEAD—Mine Surveying and Aeria Tram Construction. Kaalo. B. C out A. H. GBEEN CO.—CONTRACTOM Formerly Oreen Broe, Burden Neuoi Civil and Mining Engineers B. c, Alberta and Dominion Lane surveyors. ,(9528: AMBULANCE SERVICE Modern-Sedan Ambulance — Jiromp and efficient 24-hour service. Reason nlde prices. Lady attendant, standan Undertaking Co. Phone 252 (978*8; D. N. McLeod. Mortician. Procter, tl years of experience as mortician. If yd. are In trouble consult me and I shal relieve you of the worrying details. S__A_> BRINGING UV FATHER By (aeorge McManu* JOWT LOOK AT THAT Ll*bT Or GOOD KAT&- ft_L. PaVM> U» THE ciOH-T___.ivj-oa>{y onrr to-day BOY IT«> GOMWa\ TAKE TWO WAITK»*EE ? OMMR-JI-1G6-IM MR»'CH"iTT*_H- TOOR WII-ETOLD MR Too V/«WK 0*aj THE FAMOOS DIET- IWT 1T 0O*bT 'WONDERFUL.? I've LOST TWO POOKJp_6 >W THE PAVT -H-tad 0«ft* EAT HWt.lWBirf i— ?" •SHE*) WATCMIWM M£- ftO I'LL. HAVE TO «nCK TO THE DIET- I *WI%H -%HEt) LOS* HER EVE-Sal GHT- _J ■•lECOWO D-AY ONE-THIRD Or A ftARDISJE A -1L1CE OF CUCOMSEI THE ■5HEU. -■' " i—i ■ r* " W^WJW*P*V' > ** ■'"■■" mmt-e,-Wim.>-9*-^m- ,11 a*, aay.*.*. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY NORNING, JULY 25, 1923 'sg« Kootenay District'Pupils Successful in Examinations for Entrance to High School ATHELMEWB-INVEKMEBE CENTER WUiner—Carmen F. Da Costa, t_; men TE. Lake, 808. ARROWHEAD CBNTER Crawford grsefc-*. Asm. Boutlller, MYNES LAW CENTER Beynes Uko—Viola V. Vluak, 444; Winifred a. a. Tre—on, *48»; UMan II. V14sak. 874; Eleanor L. Addph, 300. Big lend eraet—Jackson a. Payne, tSt; Josephine M. Desroslers, 406. BOSTON CENTER Arrow Park, tost—James II. A. Maue- Mlhe, 440; Rl_h.nl H. Wilson, 411. »urtone__e—Lily B. Marshall, 491: Bobert Johnson, 402; A. Pred Millar, ttt. Carroll's Landing—Marie J. Oreen. 38}; Florence Oreen. 879; Oeorge Hardy,- 383. CASTLE<}A» CENTER _-itlei_i*_Herbert o. Olson, 3H; Josephine I. McKlnnon, 369. iiiiiiiiiiniiniiiimnii "BUILD B. C." Pacific Milk Out Camping At the end of 'he sum'ner nearly every year some lady Js kind enough to tell us by letter that Pacific Milk was Included with the food and how good the milk was. Ws have letters in our file from patrons who say the first time they used Pacific Milk was st a summer camp. Pacific Milk Factories at Abbotsford and Ladner Robson—Oeanor L. Vanderhoof, 401. CRANBROOB CENTER Oranbrook—Eileen M. M. Moore, SU; Edwin O. Batten, 403; Doris R. Haley, 4*$; Oladys E. Ratcllffe, 384; Oeorgina A. ft. Cox. 871; Allen W Patmore, 300; Barbara I Worthlngton, 300. Promoted "on recommendation: Sig- frad Batten, Louis ft. Bridges, Roberta M. Colttna, John A. Catslrells, Mary — Cameron, Joseph V. Daoust, Sherman D. Evans, Doris I. Eley, Bdlth M. Faulknet*. Elizabeth Q. Oenest, Eleanor Oreen, Agnes ft. Orey, Ada S. Oammon, Robert P. Oagnebln, Stanley A. Holse, Frank H*. Hern, A. Barrle Hill, Oeorglna Had- dad, Norman A. Hall, Stephen C. He- bert, Kenneth H. Haynes, Dorothy J. Johns, Owen M. John, Frederick T. Kollsnek. Rudolph A. Koaak, Esther M. Leonard. Ruth M. Lundy,( Ralph V. Manning, Barbara Mulrhead, Berta Alive Marsh, Frank F. Mono, Klchi Malgawa, Samuel M. McCreery, 3. Frank CcClure, Marshall F. MacPherson, Edgar B. Of- fln, Angelo F. Provenzano. John R. Par. kin, Orrtl M. Robertson, Albert Robbe- recht, Hilda M. Robinson, E. Jamea Stone, Oertrude M. South, Florence I. Stender. Helen M. Spruell, J. willard Slple, Robert Stevelv, Ethel V. Swab, Edith D. Sullivan, Shlela Stewart, Phyllis Wallace, Bdlth M. Walker, Joseph H. Ward, Edythe B. Wells, Gwendoline E. Wilson. Fort Steele—Nicholas Harmas, 494; Thomas Harmas, 419; Hazel |_ Pulton. 373; Dorla Richardson, 360. Lumberton—Doris M. Hutchinson, 496; Oladys J. Downey, 403; V. Marguerite Robinson. 379. Wycllffe—Margaret C. Cox, 403; Edltha M. Clark, 375. CRBHTON CENTRE Creston—Arthur N. Nichols 436. Fran- cat M. Lewis 408, Minnie Downes 400, E. Jean Henderson 360. Promotion on recommendation; Jack I. 1. Toung, Roland D. Miller, Dorothy L. Marshal, M. Iris Taylor, Herbert L. Dodd, Evelyn H. Linn, Sarah qulnn, Paye D. Tompkins, Elsa J. WUUs. Marjorle E. Learmonth, LeRoy E. Johnson. Canyon City—Robert F. Hale 408, Holly B. M. Bond 377. Erlckson—Muriel R. Thurston 499, Sydney Scott 379. Huscroft—B. Muriel Tedford 413, Alice Demchuk 396. Ml tji IJLl.t; J 1,1 1 ; I f Kitcheners-Richard Molander 4g8, Bdlth A. neleon 484. BDOEWOOD CENTRE Edgewood—Patrick 3. A. D«lr 880. Jnonoaklln—Can D. H. Hopp 888*. FERNIE CkNfKB Fernie—Margaret A. McOiadrey 373, Stanley piesUkowakl 370. Jame* R. Shaw 370. Leonard Brett 364, Marjorle H. Bryant 804, Jamas B. Megale 360. Promoted on recommendation: Douglas Alexander, Novah Baker., Kathleen Currle. Thalma Damour. Esther Gates. Frank Inghram, Kate Jakubieo, John Jakublec, Rodney Johnson, stay* Kas- mar. Ada Kuskl, Margaret McKenzle, Robert Mills, Ethel Oakley, William Paton. Emma Polak, Helen Schupe, Linda Smith, Ralph Snow, Joe Smollk, Dorothy Stowe, Mike Tlmchuk, Allster White, Ernest Wilson. Coal Creek—Jessie McNsy 411, John H. Raeva 893, Sybil Arrowsmlth 8T1, Evelyn M. Lee 361, Kate Sopko 360, Annie Walls 300. Hoamer— Jean Murdock 410, Angelina V. Cltra 363. Holyl Family—Margaret M. Bella 449, Emma Shulllka 394, Ethel I Sbulalka 387. I Rl'IT VALE CENTRE Frultvale—Harry M. Smith 487, James H. Davis 484, Nellie D. Barrett 388, Fred W. Cole 386, Alex J. Webster 384. Parka' Siding— Louise w. Swanson 418. Salmo—Aubrey B. Burgess 863, w. John Liness 363, J. Clifford Hearn 860. Muriel C. Llndow 300. GOLDI?N CENTRE Oolden—Promoted on recommendation: Ronald Da we, Yvonne Gendron, Boy Oould, Leonard Halrslne, Henry Larson, Norman Lind, Annie Ottoson. Olga Ottoson, Robert Routledge, Eleanor Sanborn, Joe Yurlk. Harrogate—Irwin T Alton 360. Hone Creek-Jessie R. McBeath 408, Pearl A. Habart 383. Parson—C. Ellzabsth ONell 430. GRAND FORKS CENTER Grand Forks Central—Mary L. Dorner 477, Alberta L. Blddlecome* 408, Laura M. Sweazay 397, Charlee W. A. Egg 386, John W. MacDonald 367. Grace M. K. McLeod 380. Promoted on reaommertlatlon— John A. aker, Irene G. Blekerton Rveiyn B. Cooper, Dorothy B. Donaldson. Albert R. Euerby, Ernest A. J. Fitzpatrlck, Thereesa B. F. Brankovltch, Alma. A. Frechettte, Edith A. Oray. Bessie M. Henderson, Clarence W. Henderson, Isabel R. uffHman, May E. Hones, Barbara B. Love, Daisy M. Malm. Hazel B. Mason, Robert N. Murray, Euphemla M. McCallum, Florence H. T. McDonald, Minnie C. McNevln. Clayton W. Patterson, Randolph F. Sandner. Tony Santaneo, George A. Savage, Polly M. Vatkln, Delwln A. Waterman, Oordon L. Wllklns. Cascade—Swanhllda S. Helmer 401 en do we eat?"—and WHAT? if .TKensj7blaJu.i Flfe-Ceell* Tedeaoo 344,. Julia Maz- Zoccht 400. OKAY rtCEEK CENTER Sand Uraek-i-Frank R. Oliver 388. GHHtHWDOOD CENTER Oreenwood—Beatrice R. MacLaren 46, Ruth L. Cox 388, Oliver H. New- marsh 388, Arnold L. Bomblni 361. KAHLO CENTER Kaslo—Annie M. Coulter 439. Opal c. LaBelle 418, Elsie E. Rouleau 396, Annie O. Lundberg 381, Marjorle Cadden 366, Oladys M. Coombs 360. Mirror Lake—arry A. Saarlee 461. KIMBERLEY CENTER Klmberley—^Promoted ' on' recommendation D.ora Anderson. Katherlne Anderson, Arthur Andrews, ' I. R. Archie Doran, V. May arvey, A. Louis Holm, Phyllis Holt, Lucy M. Lye, Theresa M. Marzocco, Jean* B. McDonald, Agnes McKay, C. Allen Mc- Leish, Patricia J. Murnhy, Soder- hold, Mildred C. Taylor, Laura H. Thorlelfson, Robert T. watkinu, Margaret B. Whebell Marysville—Haseell M. Owen 417. MICHEL AND NATEL CENTER Corbin—John W. queen 489. Crow's Neat—Lorna M. Leonard 406. Michel ahd Nate) Center-Promoted on recom-eaendatlon Ruth Ahlgren. Jennie Anaelmo, Jane M. Ball, Celes- ter 8. Oris, Kathlyn A. C. Phillips. asle '-."-rui-an MIDWAY CENTRE Midway—Helen M. Casseiman 447, •Ethel L. McArthur 447, Gladwin W. Sharp 421, Kenneth C. Johnston lfl, William W. Tipple 361. NAKUSP CENTRE Nakusp—Jean M. Balderston 463. Navy lullp 439, F. Claire Balderston 425, W. Boy Ventrop 404, Margaret D. Jettley 401, Reginald W. White 399, LUllaa A. Kerr 877. M. Louise Cualck 876. Walter Meaktna 367, Laurel K. CarterC 306, Katholeeen M. Fowler 360. NELSON CENTER Passmore—James B. Forbes, 386. Taghum—MlUle F. Morton. 375. Ymlr—John A. Rankin, 377. St. Joseph's Academy—Catherine G. Rahal. 487; SlUe J- Cody, 394; Beatrice P Lutklwich. 394; Ruth M Rlxen. 390; Lawrence D. Sellnger, 387; William Leahy, 884; Klleen E. Dubar, 360. NEW DENVER CENTER TJgtw Denver—Grace E. Doyle, 419; L Palma Angrlgnon. 415; Lome E. Vandergrlft, 404; J. Oordon Cory. 405; John A Sanderson. 396; M. Helen Williamson, 379; Constance P. Sells, 376; Emma A. Cechelaro, 370; Maude B. Latto. 361. PRINCETON CENTER Allenby—F. Marlon Sawrey, 496; Alfred W. Pitney, 410; Millie A. Pitney, 378; Roland Brooke, 371; Lorraine M Wharton, 3«9; Helen M. Goodeve, 360 jura—Stephen P. Dldcote. 441; C Victor Long, 861. Princeton—Bmlly Wardle, 386; Beryl McDlarmld, 418; Arnold B. Wilson, 399; Christina Samuel, 390. Promoted on recommendation: Ken. neth L. MoO. Dodd. John Ewart. Ells worth B. Hansen. Edna V. Pughe, Fred C. Waterman, May S. White. That's what you can count on hearinn from the men of the party when you go on a camping trip. There's nothing like life, out in the open to put a keen edge on Appetite, and give an almost unbelievable appreciation of even the simplest tire. Surely in the fact of such interest and •uch expectations you won't fall short in your role of camp cook. A little planning in advance, and a little ingenuity in using the perhape limited camp facilities, and you will find yourself able to concoct the most delectable meals, no matter how deep in the wilds you are. And when the men come back hungry after a day of fishing to the big camp tire, when the trout and bacon are sizzling in the pan, the johnny-cake turning a golden brown and the coffee sending its delectable aroma into the air—then you'll know how big a part you are playing in making the vacation a glorious success. Carnation tolvat th* milk probl*tn Don't forget, if you want to do a real job, to take with you a generous supply of Qarnation Milk, eo that—no matter how far away you get from civilization —you can have plenty of pure, sweet, richmilk. Not only is it wonderful for "creaming" coffee, but it actually gives better results in cooking than even the bast of battled milk. Carnation ia net as aome people think, a sweetened, condensed milk. It is simply pore, high-grade milk from selected nerds, of a controlled and uniformly high quality, evaporated to double richness and sterilized for safekeeping. Because it has a double portion of cream in it, it is fine for creaming coffee. That is the way many people first come to know about it But it is in cooking that you find it most wonderful. Here it gives uniformly successful results, because it is always pure and sweet, always the same in quality. You need less butter and cream in cooking when you use Carnation, becauae of its double aeaminess. You can buy Carnation anywhere on your trip. It ls hermetically sealed; sterilized; safe. Nothing can contaminate it; and no refrigeration is required for it. Once you have known ita convenience on a camping trip, you will never be without it at home. Send far free Carnation Cook Book before you go on your Dip. Address Carnation Milk Products Co., Limited, 13. Abbott St., Vancouver, a C .... Carnation Coffee ri cup coffee, ground medium. J. ess. -M cup cold water, 3 cupe boiling water, y, cup cold water. Mix leg ant yi cup cold water and add to coffee in the pot. Add boiling water, boil up once, stir with a spoon and boil up again. Add the % cup cold water to settle coffee. Serve immediately; cream with undiluted Carnation. Serves 5. When do we Eat? "A hundred miles from nowhere" you'll always have pure, rich, delicious milk—if you have Carnation. Great for creaming coffee. Fine for cooking. And just as hne for everyday use when you get back home. (See recip* above) Eaat ftlliceton—hay £.. Uso*sVm. PROCTER CENTER Balfour—Margaret I. Una, 376. Harrop—Robert J. Sewell, 380; Hazel Knauf. 887. Procter—Morag M. MacKlnmon. 818. REVK1.DTOKE CENTER Revelstoke—Harry D. Norbeit, 891. Promoted on recommendation: Brneat Fafaro. Eleanor M. Beaton, James Burn, Theresa J. Carmichael, Etta M. Cowan, Elsie Dabell. William Darling, Charles H. Davenport, Elsie B. Davidson. Mary M. Defoe, Henry L. Dltomassl, -John S. English. Beatrice J. Ferguson, Esther R. Gastaldlni, Arthur A. Qranstrom, F. Elisabeth Orlmes, Florence R. V. Han- den. G. Bernlce Johnson, H. Marlon Johson, Margaret L. Jonas, Victor R. Keith, Kim Kwong. Colin V. Laughlan, Annie V. Laurlente, T. R. Undsay Law, Bdna E. Ltndholm, Dorothy I. Little, Margaret A. Lowden, Kenneth R. Mac-* Donald, Bernlce A. McKlnnon, M. Marr Mlddleton, Woodrow J. J. Mlddleton. Clara M. Morrison, Oeorge A. Nicolson, Doris R. Rear, Edward It Rear, Odell M. Roger, Louise M. Ross, Sarah J. Ross, Ronald M. Rutherford, Mary Sanders, Mary A. Sandsrvlno, John M. Shaw. M Elizabeth Soans, Oeor'.e H. Storrar, Margaret W. Thompson, Martin C. Upper, Helen A. Vance, ESsel E. West- man. Margaret R. Woodland. Big Eddy—Lydia K. Olreon, 881; Solve J. Midtle. 378. Oreensllde — Harold W. McCarmlck, 493. Three Valley—Charles N. Rutherford, 373. ROCK CREEK CENTER BrldesvlUe—Frederick R. Schorn, 407. Rock Creek—John L. Anderson, 434; John E. Burdlck, 385j Kathleen C. Wheeler, 379. ROSM.ANH CENTER Rossland—Helen N. Stevens, 458; T. Alexander Woods, 444; Marguerite L. Irvin, 431; George T. Tomictr. 399; Sa- blno A. Sdao. 389. Promoted on recommendation: J. Richard Ayres, Eric W. Blackwell, Mary E. Culllnane. Theophlle D'Amour, Lloyd W. Heldler. Oeorge H. HIU. Louise M. Irvin, Ida F. Kent, Reggie Lefevre, Jack McDonald, L. Joseph McDonell, Annie MacLeod, L. Laura Newman, Mary E. Ozeroff. Arthur J. Sdao, James R. Thompson, Leslie J. Treverton. SANDON CENTER Shndon—Oordon A. McWUlan, 474; Wilfred A. Rudkln. 468; Voltto Koskl, 416; Lillian J. Jordbro. 373: Laabel M. Herron. 360. Private atudy—Daniel P. McKay, 472. NlkVKKTON CENTER Sllverton—Audrey J. Watson, 387; Marjorle E. Tattrie, 384; Annie Cooper, 301. SI.PC.1N CITY CENTER Slocan—Marlon T. Olstad, 441; Beryl L. Talent, 413; Agnes M. Muir. 395; lta M Hlrd, 363: Linda J. Reynolds, 361; Frank R. Hill, 360. Appledale—Mildred U. Flynn, 421; Elisabeth M. Cant 384. Slocan Park—Norma G. Curzon, 390. Wlnlaw—Ivy G. Edey. 369. SLOCAN JINCTION CENTER Bonnlngton—Jesse H. Ridge, 360. WARDNER CENTER Bull River Bridge—Arthur J. Ruffle. 447; Frederick Look, 430; Michael Rossi, 413; Ellen M. Johnson, 409; Lenore O. CasaJdy, M0; Jeannette Deeeoch-re, 80S Jaffray—Olga B. Rosen. 380. Mayook—A MacBaln Rothwell, 396; Mart L. EdmunAa, 387. Wardner—Josephine B. Boslcky, 383; Walter H. Mackenale, 860. WYNNDEL CENTER Wynndel—Alice M. Davis, 399; J. Whitfield Abbott. 380. YAHK CENTBR Yahk—Lena Madelec, 482; June Hamilton, 418: Ethel Hamilton, 406; Iver C. Pedersen, 388. LARGE ELECTRIC POWER SYSTEMS. It has become tbe custom to rate ae large electric power systems those Inter-connected plants under one financial control and management with an annual output Of 100,000.000 kilowatt-hours or more. The latest fig- urea avallablee show that Canada has 17 auch systems, of which nearly two and' a half burton kllowatt-houre per annum. The Interconnection of elec- trie power plants Into large systems has been proved to give great advantages In economy, efficiency and reliability of aervice, and these 17 systems represent over 90 per oent of the total central station output in tba Dominion. MINERALS IN CANADIAN ARCTIC. Exploration haa indicated that tha reeks of the Canadian Arctic mainland and archipelago are similar to those that characterize the southern and better known parts of the Dominion. A to exist at different polnte. although the extent and value of theee deposits, and Tertiary age. and graphite, mica which include coal of Carboniferous and native copper of Precambrlan age, number of economic minerals are known have not yet been determined. EXAM RESULTS GRADES NINE, TEN, ARE WT (Continued from One) Charlee Richarda, H. Forbes. Private study, Orade X., Msry F. Barns, (s). GRAND FORKS CENTER Orand Forks High School. Grade IX. —Harry W. Murray (a). One candidate granted partial standing. Orade X.—Marvin (. Bailey, Helen C. Berran (s). Jean M. C. Orer . Mildred I. Patterson (s), Elmer f. teat* (s). Four candidates granted partial standing. GREENWOOD CENTER Oreenwood Superior School, Orade nt. —Eileen A. Bryan (sl. Valet* A. Cud- worth (s). Robert P. Porshaw (a). Ounner H. E. Halstrom. Ellen Keboe (a). Robert B. Mitchell, John M. Morrison, Aleen M. Ritchie. Orade X—One candidate granted partial standing. SOOTH SLOCAN CENTER Slocan Junction Publlc School. Orada IX.—Oordon I. Batley (e), Joaeph R. Bell (e). Bna. M. Dedrick, Harold L. Rhodes, Douglas D. Ridge (e), Winnlfred H. Russell, Marguerite Watts. THB PENDULUM CLOCK. A pendulum clock gained, owing to the Increase of gravity with latitude, about one minute and 20 seconds a day when taken from Ottawa to the mouth of Maokmn-ie rtver. Northwest Territories, by the Dominion Observatory ln connection wtth lu gravity week. Taken about 5000 feet up a mountain side ln British Columbia lt loat about 13 seconds dally. Lucky Children Indeed, If Their Mothers Know and Serve SHREDDED WHEA With all the bran of ihe whole wheat Children don't have to be coaxed to eat it—they like die Crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole wheat They have tu chew it—and that means sound teeth and good digestif- entente on (Af labal meant EVAPORATED MtLK of highest quality ■>"" ' ' —temtas-zmm**- $*m«£o* Out of the West comes the 1929 sensation... a straight wall, low pressure tire having a rare combination of desirable qualities. Made in .British Columbia GREGORY TIRES are made in British Columbia-the product of an industry operated and controlled by British Columbia capital. Every Gregory Tire represents the workmanship of skilled men who maintain families and homes In British Columbia. Therefore the flrat choice of every B. C. motorist thould be Gregory Tires. HPHE Gregory De Luxe is a masterpiece x of tire design and workmanship. It was built primarily for speed and punishment and is the only tire made and tested for speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour. With sturdy shoulders and anti-skid tread, it is a perfectly balanced tire that brakes quicker, and better, and makes steering easier. Examine this new sensation at any Gregory dealers. Thc mark is on the sidcwall of every enuine Gregory Luxe tire and is a guarantee of absolute quality. 'tJAe Best ^ires ore Gregory \Ti&s GREGORY TIRE & RUBBER (1926) LIMITED « VANCOUVER, B. G *-*sv I W. Desjardins - - At Dill's S. S. S. as*. ,..j**r* ■■ - _________ _________ Pap> Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY NSftNING, JULY 25, 1929 SWIMMING SHOES and BATHING CAP Specials In order to make certain that we carry none of these over we will sell our atock at greatly reduced prices. 16c Bathing Caps NOW .10** 40c Bathing Caps NOW 25-f 50q Bathing Caps NOW 35* 60c Bathing Caps NOW 40* $1.00 Baiihing Caps NOW 70* £»6c Children's Swimming, Shoes NOW 7*0**^ $1.00 Flappers' Swimming Shoes NOW 75* ,' $1.00 Ladies' Swimming Shoee NOW 75* MANN, RUTHERFORD CO. Dispensing Chemists Careful Service Prompt Delivery Chicago Dresses FOR SALE Reduced Price New PLYMOUTH SEDAN Never Been Run 90 days Free Service With This Car CAPITOL MOTORS GEORGE W. PEASE, Manater Box 783, Phone 6'S, Nelson, B. C. Opposite Post Office Nelson News of the Day Park Grocery Refreshment Room now Lakeside Park. Ice cream, soft drinks, tea. C. Hooklngs. Proprietor T9.71) WANTED — Painting, naperhangtng. camming Work guaranteed phone 797. -Call at 013 Water St. (>7M) COME WITH THE CROWD TO HAB- HOP DANTE FRIDAY, .ULY 2li. tlOOD -U*!-~ MUSIC. FREE KERRY. (97M> Don't forget the dance at the Outlet hotel. Procter, BC. Saturday 27 Braches Orchestra. (96081 CARD olFlflUtiKK. Meeting of the Nelson Conservative association executive win be held at the Canadian Legion building tonight rt 8 p. m. All members of the executive are requested to attend. (98231 I take this means of thanking my friends ln Cranbrook. Klmberley. Canyon City, wardner and Neiaon. for their many kindnesses to me during the sickness and loss of my loving wife. Lydia. L. O.'RCLLIKLEV. (9820) We wish to thank all the friends for their sympathy and kindness to us during our recent sad bereavement, and for the beautiful floral of- ferlngs. Mrs. W. O. Sears. Muriel. Doras. Irene. Wilfred and Robetl Proctor. SAYS KOOTENAYS SHOW APP AUNG LACK INITIATIVE H. B. Thompson, Food Controller During War "Tips Off" District SAYS KOOTENAY RANCHER SHOULD CAN HIS FRUIT British Colombia Weakest Commercially of any Canadian Province Ik Just arrived. Some very marvelous numbers in Flat Crepe and Canton Silks, in- g. eluding some ensembles. Correct in , ,**. »\\ • shades, very reasonable in price. $17.50 AND $21 50 Hatt Today we open up 8 dozen of some of .' . >'» the later styles in Summer Hats. SHOP AT THE POPULAR STYLE SHOP . Sautstott IroB. MATCH BLOCK WOOD We have a good supply of Match Blocks and can make quick delivery. Order Your Supply Today Price in Fairview and Uphill Pcints, $5.25. Per load downtown district, $5.00. W.W.Powell Co.. Ltd. The Home of Good Lumber Phone 176 Foot of Stanley St. WANTED A Machinist For general lathe and shaper work. BENNETTS'Ltd. ASSAY SUPPLIES CHEMICALS Crushers, Furnaces, Crucible*, (Jlassware, Porcelain, Adds, Quicksilver. Etc. CAVE AND COMPANY LIMITED B67 Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C. Formerly ...... . THE B.C. ASSAY A CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO, LTP. A Superior Product—Imported From the Olive Slopea of Sunny Ital,. VITTUCCI VIRGIN W. R. Campion TOCB OBOCIB Our Phone No. It 121 THE TBUTH ABOUT APRICOTS Oo you realize that the Apricot aeaaoD la no* at ltt batt. Only a moderate aupply available. To avoid disappointment, buy now. Moorpark's Wo. 1, crate I2.85 Oood Dairy Butter. 3 Iba. for SM Orapefrult. t tot Me Cucumbera ic, 10c e—t ISc 8m our window display of Prult Jan and accttaorlet. Freah Vegetable, and Frulta of all klndt. DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY Uphill and Palrview PERSIAN BALM If you have a Sun Burned Face, Chapped Hands or Lips, you should try some of our Persian Balm. We alao have a number of other well known "Sun Soothers" always ln stock. SMYTHE'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialist Phono 1 City Drug Co. ■••Hon', Dispensing Channlata film,. Kodak,. Brum, Stationery Hall orden promptly despatciaed 'OX I0U NELSON, B.C. PHONE X •Va-me In and OM Vnor r>i«m sr,*. KIDDIES' WATER DAY Keep in mind the monster day of water sports for Nelson kiddies. At Lakeside Park Wednesday, july 31 Hot Dogs, Peanuts—All Free Auspices Nelson Rowing Club SAW MILL SUPPLIES Axes Saws Peavies Cant Hooka Logging Tools Chain Cordage Cotton Waste Engine Packing Lubricating Oils Rubber Belting all sizes Prompt attention to mall 'orders Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Whole«al« NELSON, B. C. Retail HOW INTERESTING "Last week Bob and I took a drive through the Praaer valley and we were delighted with the lovely looking farina through there—modern, well^fept barns —fine looking cows and other livestock. We visited the can ned milk factories at Abbots- ford and Sumas and are convinced that there's no reason for using any other than B. C canned milk,- It's canned under the most sanitary conditions and is second to none ln quality. We are certainly supporting the local farmers henceforth." E.C.PRCDLtTS BUREAU THE VANCOUVER. 80ARO Of TRADE Elks' Taxi Transfer Phone 77 Sedan — Cars Day and Night Serrlce Ra._a» and Express Learn to Earn Nelson Business College Vernon - Etigewood Stage Leave, Edgewood—Tuesdaya, Thursday, and Saturday,. leave, Vernon—Monday,, Wedneeday, and Friday. TRAVEL BV STAOE and aave time ln getting to tha Call Us For Light Delivery Also Teaming Coal, Wood RENWICK'S TRANSFER Classified Ads Bring Results—Try One DANCE - TONIGHT - Last Appearance King's Kanadiens OJOC Broadcasting Artists Direct from Waterton Lakes EAGLE HALL DANCING AT 9 O'CLOCK Your Last Chance I am amazed at the appalling Ignorance of the people ol thla dUtrlct and of the whole of thla province ln fact. They think t^at everything la fine, that condition, are prosperous and of the beat while the reat of Canada and the Onlted State, outstrip them ln almoet every line of production. And yet they continue to pat themselves on the hack and congratulate themaclvea on thetr glorioua Ood-glven country." With thli outburat H. B. Thomson, food controller for Canada during the laat two year, of the war, and now managing director of the Tidewater Smelting oompany, prefaced a aerie, of Instructive remarks on commercial conditions In British Columbia and of the Kootenay dUtrlct tn particular. "In the early days In Nelson Mr. Thompson was one of the first aldermen. He waa on Oeorge Neelanda' council In 1888. After a stay here ot six years he finally left for Droader fields. He was, h, states, presented wltb a gold watch by the citizens .of Nelson on hi, departure. WEAK SISTER . Continuing hit talk, Mr. Thomson declared that to begin with British Columbia is the Weak auter among (hs Canadian provlncea. She hat alwaya been one of the richest, lf not the richest ln possibilities, and Is still nothing more than that. Shs ls the lextest and least productive province lo tka Dominion and the Kootenay dUtrlct U nociception to thu. rhe Kootenay, Mr. Thomson states, U stagnating. It U being beaten on lta own ground at every turn by tbe state of Washington. But to return to the whole of BrltUh Columbia.. "Do you know," Mr. Thomson asked, 'that during the tims I W8s food controller, when Canada needed every ounce of food production she could possibly scrape up, BrltUh Columbia, Instead of exporting to help the boys over there was actually Importing tremendous .quantities of food stuffs. British Columbia actually Imported 7.500,000 pounds of butter during 1916. "And where do you think that butter came from?" Mr. Thompson queried. "It came thousands of miles by sea from New Zealand. And Britiah .Columbia ls supposed to ba a butter producing country." It waa not only butter, however, that this province waa forced to Import at tbat time. Million, of cana of fruit and enormous quantities of canned vegetables. "Canned fruit and canned vegetable. Imported Into BrltUh Columbia!" ejaculated Mr. Thomson, "And when needed badly across the see." This was the case under, wartime conditions he continued, and it wu Just as much the case now. British Columbia, which should be one of Use big source, of ths supply of fruit and vegetables for the entire world, lut year Imported for home consumption, over three million cana ol fruit and close to the same number of cans of of tinned vegetables. Case egg, wen Im-oorted from the Orient. TALK. OF EGOS "Take eggs now," he continued," you boast of this country aa being tha ogg producing country. Well, Alberta and Saskatchewan produce many timea the amount of eggs you do. Por that matter the state of Washington under exactly the aame conditions as exist here produce far more than you do.-'a The state of Waahlngton for Instance, was shipping canned fruit of all kinds to England while Kootenay fruit growera complained about market condition,. Nsw Zealand apples wen ihe staple apples ln Oreat Britain at the proM&t tims, according to Mr. Thomson aqtt Kootenay apple growers, producing a fruit far superior ln quality to the New Zealand commodity, sell next to no apples In England. "Thu 1_ due to tit* tact thatt he apple growera of New Zealand are hustling go-getters. They have copped the market while BrltUh Columbia ranchers sit bock and talk about the unfairness of middle-men and Injurious market conditions," be declared. These conditions are to be tound In all lines of BrltUh Columbia commer* clal activity, with the exception possibly of mining. Mining haa undoubtedly gone ahead as the Increase ln BrltUh Columbia mining atocka dividends shows. For the year 1928 for Instance, BrltUh Columbia mine, have paid out In dividends practically five times tbat paid ln 1033. In 1933. »2.8oo,ooo waa the total figure, while ln 1938. tht figure waa well over »11,500,000, according to Mr. Thomson. SELF SIDE This wss due In great measure _0 the smugsel pride of British Columbian, and to the fact that malting a living was so easy In the province that people were not forced to get out and compete for world markets, Mr. Thomson suggests. "In a ahort time, bow- ever, this country wlll begin to feel the pressure of hustling competition and perhaps wake up to the danger threatening," he stated. KOOTENAY FBl'IT CONDITION When asked regarding the fruit growing industry ln the Kootenay, Mr Thomson says that thU district U to be condemned for not showing more energy and Initiative both ln producing and marketing lta fruit. There should, he believes, be an intensive advertising campaign In prospective markets, and special agents should be appointed to do the actual marketing Intelligently. "Por Instance, It Is an established that the Kootenay Uke cherrlea are unbeatable anywhere, and yet then U only a very restricted market tog them- It ahould be easily possible to far more mU Kootenay cherries than an being grown at preeent and at good prloe,, I hsve had snough experience w)tb food stuffs to know that Tl would he easy td educate a strong demand for them-" Even lf district rancher, should har, a surplus, tbey should institute a co operative canning factory and tin th, surplus, Mr. Thomaa auggeats. Thla U done, profitably ln Waahlngton, whloh grows cherries much Inferior to Kootenay cherries. Canned cherries an marketable all over tbe world and have the additional value of being non-per- tehablt. "It ls surprising that Kootenay ranchers cannot, aee this fact, it should be obvious to anyone," he declares. Cherries, he continued were of course not the only fruit which Is profitable to can tn large quantities. Every possible fruit may be treated in this way. 1*0* aapie applied to many varieties of vegetables. To point to Washington again, Mr. Thomson went on to sa;', they were canning practically all milts there, aud What waa a Serious aspect of thU, wen actually marketing their, canned goods ln the prairie provinces in competition with Kootenay raw fruit. Their trade 10 thU 110, h,d increased enormously during the past "two or three yean, he said. POINTS SEASON "I don't wuh It thought that I am trying to run down Brltlah Columbia,' Mr. Thomson stated ln -oncl-aston. "But It issems to me that lf tacts such aa thsee were ted to British Columbians with more regularity they would begin to realize tbelr position. "If people would leave the moving picture shows and bright lights alone and get to work ln the wilds and country parte where the greatest wealth of British Columbia Ilea, ttla _ oowngl would start to hum aa'.t'should ana this province would take Its rightful place with the reat of the Canadian provinces aa a real factor ln the trade 0} the world." he stated. EEOI8TE* DISAPPROVAL LONDON, July 24.—Disapproval- of the action of Conservative.headquarters ln refusing to recognize Sir John Ferguson, chosen by Twickenham Conservative association to contest the by-election then, Is being voiced by a number of Conservative members of the comxdons. Fall-Tag 1000 feet from aeroplane be fore he oould open parachute, Bdwanl Backus, dropped uninjured Into Lake Michigan, near Milwaukee, WU. WANTED Raspberries 10 cents per pound from this date. McDonald Jam Co. 'Nelson Brand' Jams NELSON, B. C. BATHING SUITS Enjoy a dip in one of our aJl wool bathing suits. Made in all the new colors and styles, both two.fcieee and one-piece; also the new racing model. $4-50 TO $4.50 I..J r<< LIMITED —— SLABS When in nfced of eoal, and dry wood, any. |en«tb, also slabs and trjttmli^s trom the saw milt. Bee or phone .- r '•?:.-. ■ MacDonald Cartage & Company SOS Baker St i ritaaa.tH -*f-*- It's Risky Business Imposing on the public's confidence. -WO- fiture that it la far safer, and Infinitely more profitable, to conduct our OrocerV bualneas ln such* a.way as to earn and retain their good will. That-, why, when you buy groceries trom us, you csn be certain that they are right both ln quality and price I THE ELITE GROCERY tSS-t Baker Street Phone 122 Nelson. B. C. 44 TAXI & TRANSFER Phone 44 Cob Co^a-daa Box H Prelgbt and Kxprese seryloe Dally. Including all Intermediate points. 9 a.m., Nelson to TraU and Roaaland. 1 am., atpean City, SUverton, Nsw Denver and Sandon. City Drug Co. Nslsn'i Plapraatag Chamleta rums, Kodaks. Drugs, BWIIBIIJ. Mall orders promptly despatched. BOX 10U NELSON. B. C, PHONE il Come In and Utt Tour Weight Free HEADACHE Very few HEADACHE^ will persist altar tbe application of our ipecial gluses snd treetmeot. / ■ J.O.PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician 1 1 Expert Optical Servloe. -< A. D. Papazian WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN 413 HALL STREET WISE SHOPPERS DO IT Read the Advertisement. ' I 1 Billie Dove " In 'Adoration' From the palaces of Im- n • perial Russia to the slums • of Paris. ' I A red-blooded college yard t 'Win That Girl' Coming Tomorrow Buddy Rogers "VARSltV" 1 t ■ 9 1