Bunny Austin Defeats Shields in British Tennis —Pa_\e Nine Municipalities to Meet at Victoria Next Year —Bade Two YOLIMB Jt TIIE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — WEDNESDAY MORMNO, JUNE 2*9, 1932 HVB CINTS A COPY MUNICIP CITIES SET LIMIT ELECTION OF] WALSH IS WIN FOR ROOSEVELT Chosen Permanent Chairman Position Over Jouett Shouse Roosevelt's Nominator VOTE IS HARDLY REPRESENTATIVE Louisiana and Minnesota Supposedly Favorable to Roosevelt CHICAGO, June 28. (Ry Ken Clark, Canadian Press staff correspondent).—Through a haw of tobacco smoke pierced hy the flerrc yellow rays of a battery of photographers* lights, delegates to the L'nited States Democratic National convention tonight whooped It up for Senator Thomas 3. IVa'j.i of Montana, elected permanent chairman, and the initital triumph of the forces of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, candidate for the presidential nomination. The eon- ventlon also settled two state delegation contests ly seating official groups from Louisiana and Minnesota supposedly favorable to Roosevelt. Walsh, who ruled the turbulent Madison Square Garden convention In 1924, got the Job this time when the delegates gava him 628 votes against 528 for Jouett Bhottse of Kansas, chairman of the executive committee of the party for the last three years. Shouse represented the antl-Roosevelt forces of Alfred E. ■Smith and John J. Raakob of New York, John Garner, speaker of the house. "Alfalfa BUI" Murray, governor of Oklahoma, Governor Albert Ritchie of Maryland, Melvln Taylor of Chicago and Newton D. Baker of Ohio. BY IMPLICATION FOR ROOSEVELT The south and west, with the exception of Texa* and California, Oarner states, went mostly for Walsh and by implication for Roosevelt. Walsh got only 27 of New York's 94 votes, but made up for this weakness In the east by collecting 48 Vj from Pennsylvania's 78 and 38 in Michigan. The voting on the permanent chairmanship was not entirely representative ot the strength ot Rooe- velt; nevertheless, it Is significant In some measure that Walsh got only 49 votes more than a majority and lf a similar lineup should develop when balloting on the nomination begins, Roosevelt would be 144 short of the necessary two- thirds. FAIL TO REACH AGREEMENT CHICAGO, June 28—The Democratic resolutions committee broke up tonight at 11:15 p.m., after a heated discussion over the prohibition Issue without an agreement on this plank or a plan for lta consideration by the convention. Twenty years ago former Justice John E. Mack (above) of Pough- keepele, N. Y., precl. tated a fight upon powerful Tammany Hall ln order to sponsor young Franklin D. Roosevelt In state politics. Now lt has been announced that Mack will nominate Roosevelt for president at the Democratic National convention. LINDY STATES CURTIS NEVER HAD CONTACT Says Curtis Told Him Member of Household Planned Kidnapping ANONYMOUS TIP ENDS SEARCH FOR POST OFFICE THIEF FLEMINOTON, ti. I.. June 28.— (By William A. Kinney, Associated Press staff writer).—Col, Charles A. Lindbergh, testifying today In the trial of John Hughes Curtis for obstructing Justice, flatly dl- vergefi In his stated opinion from the prosecution contention that the Norfolk boat-builder was In artual contact with the kidnappers of Lindbergh's Infant son. **I don't believe Mr. Curtis ever had contact with the kidnappers," said the famous flyer. There was a hush in the courtroom as the flyer told about learning his ba?y was dead. "How did you identify the body?" he 1*1 s asked. "By the clothes, and the feet," he replied quietly. Colonel Lindbergh reaffirmed his faith in the nurse, Betty Gow, ln Ollle Wheatley, the butler, and Mrs. Wheatley, housekeeper, after electrifying the jury by say I »g Curtis had told him the kidnapping was arranged through a member of my own household." He also reaffirmed his faith In Dr. John F. (Jafsle) Condon, who futllcly paid $50,000 of Lindbergh's money to a supposed member of the kidnap gang. The Lindbergh recital, replete with details which a curious, Jostling COMPLETION OF WORK AIM OF SIX. LAUSANNE V Six Inviting: Powers Meet Wednesday to Arrange to Finish Work FRANCE-GERMANY STILL DISAGREE A Perfect Score Elbert Wyley Is Held for Holding Up Seattle Main Postoffice SEATTLE, Jun* 28.—An anonymous tip from aa Olympla woman, capping six months of painstaking detective work, during which a great number of clues were tracked down, brought to an end today the search for the man who held up the Seattle main post office last Christmas time, escaping with $17,500. On being arraigned before a federal commissioner, Elbert H. Wiley of Olympla, widely known over the northwest aa a deep sea salvage expert, and Edgar A. Chltwood, veteran post office cashier, both pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy for the holdup. Their ball waa set at *25,00O each, and they were bound over to await the July grand session. No action will be taken against Mr. Wiley, post office inspectors who made the arrest announced, but his young brother, Raymond, 25, was charged later with fulling to report knowledge of a felony, and pleaded guilty. The three were arrested at the Wiley home In Olympla yesterday, and Wiley made a complete confesslDn here last night. Escaped Prisoners Continue to Evade Guards in Ontario (CONTIMED ON PAGE TWO) Reichrat Approves tbe 1932 Budget BERLIN, June 28 (AP)—The reichrat today approved the 1932 budget, which will be promulgated In an emergency decree as quickly as possible. Dr. Arnold Brecht, departmental chief cf the Prussian ministry of Interior, submitted an explanatory statement In which he asserted that, with net expenditures at 8.173.000,000 marks (approximately $1,937,000,000) tre nation's expenses, were cut to the bone leaving for actual necessities less than the amount spent by Britain, France or the United States on armaments alone, "Abroad, ijotably at Lausanne, th-; Impression often is heard that our internal debt, because It ls so much lower than Britain's or France's, places us ln an exceptionally good pcsltMn tn International competition," Dr. Brecht said. "Unfortunately that Is erroneous." "Much more than 100,000.000.000 gold marks (approximately $23,700,- 000) were wiped out by Inflation, but t:,e German people have been Impoverished, to exactly that same extent." Overnight Change of Front Only Hope for Early Decision LAU88ANE, June 28 (CP)—The reparations conference approaches Its close. Following the Franco- German conversations It was officially announced tonight that at a meeting of the six Inviting powers tomorrow Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, the chairman, will report on the position and Invite them to make arrangements for completing the work of the conference. Conversations between the French and the Germans were again re- , filmed tonight. While the French and Germans aald lt was Impossible for them to agree, Prime Minister MacDonald said he was soberly hopeful for a reconsideration. It wu quite apparent that only an overnight change of front in the French snd German delegations would make possible a solution of the reparations puzzle and prevent a delaying courv, which Is generally expected, that would put matters in the hands of a commission of experts until a new conference meets some months hence. MAKE STRONG EFFORTS Prime Minister MacDonald, following th-e policy which he declared some time ago he would bring to Lausanne, made strong effort* today to bridge the Franco*Oerman gulf, the vexing gap between Oerman declarations of inability to pay and more reparations and the French demand for acceptance of the liability, even ft payments are temporarily stopped—and at the very minimum, compensations for cancellation. He had Chancellor Franz von Papen and Premier Herriot in Joint consultation at the British headquarters thla morning an again early this evening. But the urglnga of the British were of no avail. And behind the Oerman and French statesmen were th-s bulk of French and German domestic opinion. Premier Herriot uncertain about his tenure of office if he should return to Paris empty- handed, German Socialists decrying any mention of even th: word "compensation" for the cancellation of reparations. Tomorrow conversations will be resumed privately between Chancellor von Papen and Premier Harriot at\d also between Louis German- Martln and Count Lutz Schwerln von Korslck, French and German finance ministers. In view of thesa last minute efforts, the British del*, gallon still hopes that a settlement, may be reached and "completing" the work of the conference, as stated in the official communique, may mean "speeding up" endeavors. The conference would not die ln the event of adjournment but a commission would extend Its life and with that the suspension of reparations payments from the end ■SH the Hoover moratorium holiday June 30 until the conference was again called ln session. UNITED PARTY WILL TAKES CONTROL THEN ON THE ISLAND Alderdice New Premier; Takes Portfolio Finance and Customs WAIT TO JULY 11 TURN TO OTTAWA FOR ACTION ON RELIEF; Government Asked to Act at Once Under Water Act or Enact Special Legislation; Members Not to Be Remunerated J' «™SvE5t?tp!GRAND F0RKSRESOLUTION ON MUNICIPAL b_U.Kfc.lAKY, MAlfc. P0WER DEVELOPMENTS ALSO IS ADOPTED Sworn in by Sir William, Would Give Municipalities Power to Develop Power Horwood; Some Appointments to Come on Three-Fourth Vote of Property-Owners Independent of Government SHE HAS BRAINS AND BEAtIT MlM Vlda Uee Insall of San Antonio, Texaa, defied the old adage and proved to educators that beauty and brains were mates. Besides winning many beauty contests. Miss Insall won an Intelligence test among beautiful shop-girls. This young lady turned ln a perfect acore. A Public Utilities Board of Very Wide Powers Is Asked by Municipalities Convention Adopts Detailed Report of Uncmploy ment Committee; Committee Named to Meet Provincial Government Standitif* shoulder to shoulder on relief, organized mu- bST i-Cr-Ll"™ «"* aim, ! nidpal governments of this province, through their orpaniza- control of the i nit-*d Newfound- I tion, the Union of British Columhia Municipalities, will ap- '."■'." „rar'-v ■""■'«"'•. ,v_.h '•, V' : proach the provincial government immediately with eight Alderdlce, prominent Rt. John's * ,*_. ,. . , , * ... .".. business executive a. prime min- recommendations resrardinfr unemployment, built around the "i"* , proposition that the Dominion is responsible for relief and has s,rT"n,chnnrrAnd?,tr'Sre"" £ Ithe mone5' *» »P<="*1 vote of parliament, and that the provin- fratc.i at the --cnerai -lections of j rial government is answerable for the municipalities, and June ii, resiBned at noon, and must move to obtain the needed Dominion help, and must either enable the municipalities to meet their local relief responsibilities, or step in and assume them itself where local j treasuries are empty. Until July 11 the municipalities will wait for results to council are ... c. pud-eater, score-, accrue from the conference of their representatives with the ■Sim. at.im-m EH."rA°n'wfnt«; government's committee, due immediately, and if by that k. c, james *>re, H=n. t*. McNam- date nothing satisfactory has been obtained, they will defy members of the new rovernment were sworn In at 6 o'clock. Alderdlce also took the portfolio of minister of finance and customs. Other members of the executive PROTEST SADDLING WITH SOCIAL SERVICE; ASK REPEAL, ELSE COMPENSATING GRANT This Action Taken on Report of Social Service Committee; Committee Named for Conference With Trustees LONE GUNMAN ROBS COAST DRUG STORE Miss Receives Possible Fracture When Bandit Hits Her With Pipe OVT-iPH, Ont., June a8~-Lat© to- nljht Ontario reformatory guards were atlll vainly scouring the neighboring countryside for trac; ot two im«n who escape! early today from that Institution. The pair, George E. Skelly of Hamilton and John Hill of Peterboro, made a successful break for liberty from f_a reformatory butcher shop. Both were serving terms for breaking and entering and Jot .t&eXt. New Record Is Set for Mail Delivery From British Isles OTTAWA, June 28 (CP)—The post office air mall service combined with the Canadian Purine Steamships today to establish a new rpcorl for mall delivery from the British Isles. Letters which left Southampton last Friday at noon, were transferred from the Empress of Britain to a mall plane at Ilrndore Bay In the Strait of Bele Isle rarly this morning, and delivered In Ottawa, Montreal, and New York tonight. This time U believed to be faster than the established by the Bremen, Europa, and other mall carrying ocean grey hounds. VANCOUV13*. B. C, June 28.— "Oet ln the buck there and keep quiet. This ls a hold-up." Two clerks ln the Cunningham drug store at West Fourth avenue ! obeyed the "ommand uttered by n i lone gunman who entered the store j shortly after 1 o'clock thla after- i noon. j The robber punched open the till snd took about $5 ln bills and silver. The clerks said the bandit waa a young man. unmasked, and apparently operating alone. Fay Martin. Gore avenue, lies ln the Vancouver Oeneral hospital with possible fracture of the skull as the result of a blow from, a piece of Iron pipe in the hands of an assailant WTlo entered her room this morning about 11:30 o'clock, according to police report. , She claims that Vie man waa a stranger, and he Is described as being 35 years of age, 5 feet 9 Inches In height, weighing 165 pounds, and dressed In a blue suit and a black hat. WJ^INCVTON, N. Z., Jun* 28— fC P cabled—Based on tha figures for t-ie first 11 months the New Zealand budget deficit for the year "nded March 31 Is likely to be shown as ti. 100.000. whtch Is £400,- 000 under tht estimated deficit. A public utilities commission ,. that shall have wide powers but not he paid for Its services, was nsked for by the I'nlon of British Columbia Municipalities at tbe conclurtlnr session of the three-day annual convention, which wound up Its labors here Tuesday Vnder tbe terms of the resolution drawn up by Alderman W. J, Moffatt of Kamloops, Reeve J, T. Brown of Surrey, and Comptroller A. J. Pllklngton of Vancouver, the provincial government Is "requested to appoint forthwith a public utilities commission, either ' under tbe provision of the Water act or by special pnaetment, with full powers to fix reasonable rates for services, to provide for uniformity of rates as far as possible, and to enforce the terms of contracts made by utility companies: and this union respectfully suggests that, the commission should not entail rddltlonal cost for administration." NO SALARIES In the first draft the com-nlttee provided for the non-expense feature by providing that the body "should consist of or Include the comptroller cX water rights, the Inspector of municipalities, and the deputy st- torney-rreneral." But objectioas were taken, both on the ground that a 'Mgh'-f expert board was needed, and that wat^r officials should be regarded as disqualified, while some delegates also held that the union should limit Itself to as'.lng for such a body, leaving lt to the government to decide lta composition, and the resolution went back to Its frames. The next draft specified ln place of the first officials named, a Judge of tho supreme court, the Inspector of municipalities, and the commissioner of the Greater Vancouver water board. This Ilne-up waa accepted. MAYftR IiOVE SPEAKS In this debate Mayor T. A. Love of Grand Forks mentioned the Grand Forks power project and said he objected absolutely to water officials acting aa Judges. Instancing a case where two members of the depart-* ment ruled contrary to each other as to whether the city's water right was ln good standing, and mentioning that the wat«r c^iptroller, after accepting the city's fe's tor many years, now held that the city did not have the rlgi.t to spend Its own money on the project for which the water was held. Matsqul had the honor of starting the ball rolling, with a resolution of a tzvf Untt calling for a oommisaion "particularly to provide for uniformity of rates charged by the Brit- (CONTINIED ON PAGE 12) Coast Orangeman Dies From Scalds in Hotel Bathroom MONTKEU,, June _M (CP).— John E. Carpenter nf Vancouver died in hospital here tonight from Injuries sustained when he was scalded In Ms hotel bathroom. He was helleved to have been overcome by a seizure while drawing water for Ms hath and fallen Into the water. He was ".i years of age. .Mr, Carpenter was In Montreal to attend proceedings of the Crand Lodge of North America of the Orange order. On Monday he was elected deputy Brand master of the Black Knights, lie was a past grand master of the order ln British Columbia. ara, S. J. Foole. Harold Mltc'.-.eU, W. j. Browne, Jone Stone, SWORN BY CHIEF JUSTICE Tliey were sworn ln by Sir William Horwood, chief Justice of Newfoundland, who Is acting administrator during the absence of Governor Sir John Mlddleton. Tho department of marine and fisheries and the department of agriculture, combined by the Squires administration, will be reinstated j with John B'one n* minister of the former and W. J. Walali aa minister of the latter. W. Windsor Is slated for minister of posts and telegraphs, land H. Qulnton for minister of pub-; i lie works. Other appointments will j be announced within tr.e next few- days. It Is understood the prime minister will attend the Imperial conference at Ottawa next month, accompanied by J. H. Penson, controller of the treasury. TRANSIENTS GO TO CITIES AS EVICTED Vancouver Protests Influx Unemployed; Offer Transportation? Referendum Asks if Free State Wishes be Part, Commonwealth NEW SOUTH WALES TO MEET LONDON PAYMENTS JULY 1 Seuate Passes Abolition Bill "With Many Amendments Inserted usase and through their Union will appeal direct to Ottawa for Dominion action. VIEWS MODERATE These decision* were taken by th* organization Tuesday forenoon, the convention's concluding session, after the delegates had "slept on" the report of the special committee on unemployment, the debate being resumed where It had been adjourned at the close of the hectio nipiit session. Sober second thought brought delegates who had urged that the municipalities unitedly repudiate all relief responsibility or take some other striking action, into line with tha main body of opinion behind tht report, and there was no further utruestion that the convention waa being stampeded". In fact. Councillor Oeorge Oray of Burnaby, win had led the "direct action" part* Monday night, took great pains to explain in the morning that ho had not meant to be taken as proposing actual repudiation, and stated that while Burnaby was discontinuing direct relief June 30. there would, still be bread and milk tickets. The special committee's resolution, that looked po good to very many of jthe delegates Monday night, looked DUBLIN. June 28 (CP cable) .—A referendum, in which the people of the Irish Free State would be asked whether they wished to form part of the British commonwealth of VANCOUVER, June 28 (CP) — Some 20W transients from other pro\lnoes who are being evicted from relief camps 111 British Columbia will tkftm he flocking Inlo the rltles, especially Vancouver, it Is anticipated. According to advices from Victoria British Columbia authorities j still better Tuesday' morning, and are offering the e\pelled MM transportation to any point within the province and some have already come to Vancouver. Vigorous protest atralnst this move ment has been made to Victoria hy Mayor' Louis D. Taylor. Auf0Oll- blllty for t.-.e maintenance of these men, lf they come to Vancouver, must be accepted by tht province and the Dominion he declares. "Vancouver can not t-ke care of them," he said. "They should be a direct charge on the province and the Dominion, who hav? already ac- -ceptcd the principle of responsibility nations, la asked in a motion tabled i f0r transient* by placing them in in the dall eireann today by Frnnk ! government camps and paying relief! ion rv.\l (TNT M PPORT costs for those ln Vancouver. Butj With that change, the convention even if the governments do pay -t-Wiwig 100 per cent behind the resn- ttnm» It la not right that they should i Itition, which, after recounting In be shipped Into Vancouver." j broad detail the widespread distress SILENCE ON RELIEF ! nnd thc exhaustion cf the munlrl- The mayor tlM expressed UUMf- i palltles" means of dealing with the entire body of delegates got unitedly behind it, the only chang* made In it being to cut out the thirteenth statement of fact, btOSUM it contained a remark regarding the red element. Councillor J. L. Douglaa of Coquitlam appealed to the convention to drop this section—whose main point was ln fact that lt was both more economical as well aa more humane to keep law and order by reasonable tree-tment of the unemployed than to allow matters to get out of contml—and Mayor H. E. Douglas of Ferple seconded the appeal, and the section was dropped ln the Interests of cood will. and sec- Premier Lyons Demands Cut in Commonwealth Government Expenses CANBARRA. Australia, Jun.; 28 (C P cable)—The commonwealth loan council haa agre-ed at the re- fjucst of Premier B. S. B. Stevens of New South Wales to find £3.040.- 000. to meet state obligations in London on July 1. Under the torttm Labor government of the state, New South Wales defaulted several overseas payments, this leading by various steps to the downfall of the Labor government and the accession of Premier Stevens' United Australia party ministry. Prime Mlnlater Joseph Lyons of the commonwealth government demanded further drastic cuts in state governmental expand!hires when the Australian premiers' conference met today. Aggregate deficits next year musC be reduced from the £20.000.- 000 which is threat-nlng. to £7.000,- 000, he declared, lf the premiers' plan toward restoring balanced budgets was to work. The commonwealth Intends to balance lta own budget by ..educing expenditures by £2,000,000. Tlio commonwealth this year, thanks to heroic measures introduced by the United Australia party government which came Into power in January, expects to show a surplus of £1.200,- 000 but the states' budget deficits tor the year total £17,610,000. MacDermot, Republican onded by Swn MncKln. The motion will be discussed hv the dail Friday. It asks the executive council to take the necessary legislative and administrative steps for euch a referendum. On Thursday the dall will probably have before It the government's bill for abolishing the parliamentary oath of allegiance to his majesty. Tlie bill was finally passed by th*^ senate today, so amended that lt brars llttle likeness to the government's original measure. As amended by the senate, the abolition of the oath cannot be inserted into the constitution of the Free State, and Senator Joseph Connolly, minister of posts nnd telegraphs, lost no time ln telling the upper house with its anti-government majority that the ministry would not accept the bill as It stands. The government has the alternative of putting it back Into Its original shape In the lower house and then letting it stand for 18 months, when lt would become law despite the senate; or of calling for a general election. B.C. Lumbermen Are Promised Fullest Attention, Ottawa OTTVJA, June ^8 (CP)—Fullest consideration was promised by the ]>(»mln.'on government t<»day to representatives of the British Columbia lumber Industry seeking I hetter Rt rom.'hip facilities with ; other countries. Representations from tbe dele- j Ration for ffnorable British pref- ; erentlal tariff arrangements for i Canadian lumber at the Imperial conference were taken under consideration. Premier R. F. Tolmie, of British Columbia, rfprp»-entatlves of the lumber Industry of the province and Ihe Vancouver board of trade were In the delegation. Discussions were In Camera, (CONTINCED <>N PAOB ItJ FRIENDS IDENTIFY IIODY OF JACKSON IN BURNABY PARK ance at what he icrmed the silence of both the British Columbia and Dominion governrr.enta regarding new r-llef regulations. Recently ho wired Hon. H. H. Stevens, minister of tra-* and cjrrmerce, and the mla'ste: replied. Mayor Taylor aald, that he had referred the qu^tion to Harry Hereford, commissioner ot tin-employment relief. Today Mr. Hereford. wired the mayor that the city must I new WESTMINSTFJ*. B. C, June obtain Its Information from tc prov- j 28.-1 he dead body found lu Ejrn- lnce. Tlie city had already asked | aby park early this morning haa Victoria fcr this data, and was In-1 bet n identified as that of Carl formed that the province wa- await- Jackson, ascd IB, of Twelfth avenue. ing advlci from Ottawa. I The man hud resided in this munic- "I Intend to wire Mr. Hereford,*' j IpalKy only a short time. He W-t said the mayor, "telling him that identified by friends. we air tired of this passing the buck.. The city of Vancouver is taking | the brunt for tiie whole of Canada' and the citizens are up In arms against It. It behooves Ottav,-a either to tell us Its plans or tell Victoria |g give us t:e information Immediately and not wait ilntii fall." iikny KKOWUMM VICTORIA, June 28—Neither Hon. S. L. Hjwe. acting premier, nor Hon. J. \t. Jones, minister of finance, know of free transporta'lon to Vancouver bring offered transients ln unemployment camps being clo-sed. they stat*d tonight, nor had they knowledge of any letter being revived at the parliament buildings tttm Mayor L. D. Taylor, of Vancouver, in protest against the Influx of transients. Other cabinet ministers are out of the city. THE IV EAT HER RIDEOL'T IDENTIFIED AS BANK ROBBER BUPPAM. N- Y.. June 28.—Armand Bleau. manager of the Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Que., branch of the Bank of Montreal, tonight Identified Ronald L. Rldeout as the man who robbed the bank of $6300 on August 4, 1930. Arrangements are (Wednesday: being mede for Rldeout'!* extradition! Nelson and vh-lnlty— CaoUn-tM to Canada. fine, hot, and >:ry dry. Mln. Max. NELSON 50 93 63 Vancon.vr 54 UO 60 .1 Es-evan J>Mnt .. 50 ;>s Prince Rupeic .. 50 58 Dawson - 50 74 tm ao 60 88 San Francisco .. _, 54 64 Spokane - 58 92 FViHIcton 52 —. Vernon 55 — 97 81 Cranbrok 67 »3 70 Swift current .. 53 80 Prince Albeit .. 1 SR 78 .t _ .. 65 75 Prince Gorge .. 76 Lo* An_eles Forecasts tor 76 24 hours ending VICTORIA WINS TUt CONVENTION OVERJARRISON "Vere Pritchard Heads Union of Municipalities Another Year term, delegate* Insisting that he allow his name to go before the convention, though his own Inclination was to ietlre under the usual prac- ttM, Reev? William Omch of Saanlch and Mayer T. A. Love ol Grand Porks, hla dMe-ited rivals, both caught honor i lat-er. WmV/t Crouch being elected unopposed a» first vlce-pr:sldent. while Mayor Love was elected eecond vice-president ln competition with Alderman John Bennett of Vancouver and Alderman W. J. Moffatt' ti Kamloops. Mayor V Wells Gray. M. P. P., of Nanaimo was unanimously reelected ln his absence to his long-held post Victoria Wil be the alt* of the j of sccrelary-trea.-surer, hiving been r*f) »nnual convention of the Union I called borne Sunday by Mrs. Oray'i . British Columbia Municipalities, j Illness. »$ delegate* t^, the convention here| Prom 15 nom»n:es the convention telded at Tuesday's concluding sea-j elected the executive, the eight head- on. It« invitation won over that! ing the poll being Alderman W, J. t the municipality of Kent, lor! Moffatt. Kamlosps; Cleric R. F. hrriaon Hot Springs, by a voi-a of Blandy. Oak Bay; AH?rman Jahn f to 39, This automatically settled I Bennett, Vancouver; Rreve J, T. question also for the Goid' Brown. Surrey; Comptroller A. J. toads League of British Columbia, fid the Municipal Officers aasocla- ton. The big point with the delegates a* that it might be highly desirable ► make direct representations to be provlncal government, which puld be facilitated lf the convenient waa 'held a' the capital •HITCH ARD RETAINED Anticipation of a strenuous year *lao figured ln the choice of president, the union retaining Reeve W A. Prltchard of Burraby for t escond anthem. Pilktngton, Vancouver; Mayor E. H. Brldgman, North Vancouver; Mayor J. P. Morgan, Nelson; and Reeve R. C. McDonald, Coquitlam; witn Mayor David Leeming of Victoria ex-ofllcio on account of Victoria being the next convention city. Thank* to th? city of Nelson, and to officers for services of the past year and during the convention, were conveyed In the usual forma! motions, the convention adjourned just before l p.m., with the nation^ The Queen and Princess Judgment Reserved on Verigin Application for Leave to Appeal Arguments Last to Late Hour at Ottawa; Clashes on Points of Law Old Church at Yorkton Used By British as Magazine Riding down London's Mall, Queen Mary Is shown here with the Duchess of York and Princess Elizabeth. They were en route to the Horse Guards parade, where the annual trooping of colors ceremony was held ln honor of the King's 67th birthday anniversary. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes 422 VERNON STREET PHONE 787 Dinner 75c Hume Hote* NELSON, B.C. _» GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. jiincheon 50c caves In geological formations which scientists identified aa 1.000.000 years eld. The situation showed good reason to believe _\\\9 skull was laid own in the cave before the rocks formed, nnd in the 1.000.000 years since turned to mineral along with them, HTTME—Oeorge Marshall, Victoria; 7. Manson, Nelson; W. Dingle, E. McCullough, Calgary; O. Mclnnes, Wynndel; W. Leptngwell, London, England; Q. Lepingwell. Mrs. Herridge, F. Ituahton, Nakusp; A, D. Jeffery, Mrs. W. S. Jeffery, Jasper, Alta.; C. C. Starr, Reno Mine; O. Lyons, J. A. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lcvenson, O, B. Irvine, J. B. Atkinson, J, N. Taylor. T. M. Brady, Vancouver; Myrtle Martin, Trail. L3& Where {he Gue&Is King cUhe SavoV* KHiaON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HfTi MANY POOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OB BIIOWEHS J. A. KERR, Prop. nt PAKHl BT. CREATURE WITH MAN'S HANDS, BUT WITH OTHER KIND OF FEET TOLD AS ANATOMIST DISPLAYS BONES PEIPING, June 28 fAP)*— A crea-,^, Next to the superior type of an- tur? with man's hinds, but seemingly some other kind of feet, lived ln China 1,000,000 years ago. A wrist bone and a toe bone to prove this were described today by Dr. Davidson Black, world -famous Canadian anatomist, attached to thc Rockefeller hospital here. Both bones apparently belonging to the sensational "Peking woman," or her tribe. The wrist bone goes far toward establishing her as "truly human," one of the motccrs of the human race, living a life certainly far higher than that of any species of animal known hitherto. The top of the "Peking woman's' clent brain indicated by the man's skull, the wrist bono li the big find. For lt points to the kind of hand no animal—not even the great anthropoid apes— WM ever known to possess. This Is a hand capable of doing "work" with tools in the human sense. In the theories of evolution, this development by man's early ancestors of a hand that could fashion tools has been rated as one of tlie supreme achieve ■mrnts. It has been IZfMl even that the superior human brain developed as a mall of VM hand—ratl'Pr than vice versa. Previously these eaves have yi-lded OTTAWA, June 28 OPINIONS The last-minute surprise move taken by the state yesterday, when Prosecutor Anthony M. Jlauck Jr, drclared the state would prove "beyond reasonable doubt" that Curtis was in actual contact with the kidnappers or their representatives, left observers with confused opinions, Coloned Lindbergh testified. Curtis told htm tkt had Ytrrn shown soma of the money the colonel authorized Dr. John F. Condon to pay to supposed kidnappers as ransom. But Col-jnel Lindbergh did not s« the Everett Sander*, mc-tlme con bills, tnttXOtn from tedtam and former Edmund B. Bruce, of Elmlra. N. Y„ secretary to President Ooollflfe, now followed Lindbergh to the stand ItKtlthe tin.lnnan ol 'he newly orgta- surprised tM court room on more tod Rational Republican committee, than one count. | here is shown Bruce, who entered the ease as VICTORIA, June 2fr—Recommendations by the I nlon of British Columbia Municipalities that unemployment relief -.limit.I be deemed M-My a federal charge and not fall nn these renter*- or the provincial covernment, were regarded wltti Interest hy members of the provincial government here today, though M expression of opinion was vouchsafed on these proposals While no official confirmation Is MMttM at the moment with only two member* of Tie government In the city, there appears good ground lo believe that the federal government may not flfin any work agreements with the VNlaM provinces this >car, and that direct relief on \a»tly curtailed plans may he offered instead .Members of the provincial gov- ernment here were expecting to lie advised as to the whole 19^2 policy of the federal government on relief matters on the return of Premier Tolmie toward the latter part of lhl< week. Meanwhile the action of lta I nlon of British Co- hnrjila Municipalities may serve to strengthen the hand of the provincial nutiioritIrs In any final settlement of the Issue. W/ WW:. U^tfri HUTTON MARRIED AIMEE FOR MONEY, TESTIFIES WOMAN Thows Court Case of L o v « Suit Into Turmoil; Testimony Ruled Out Old Oraoe church, shown above, Is one of the landmarks at Yorktown, Va., where lt *__ built In 1(109. Grace Episcopal church, at York- church gradually fell Into disrepair, town Va, Is not only In the center It has now been restored, however, of the llttle town where the British and many thousand* of vlsitora to effort to subdue their rebelling col- the sesquicentennial at Yorktown onles came to Its final defeat, but last year saw lt virtually aa lt was It ls one of the town's most Inter- when lt looked down on Cornwallta" estlng landmarks. surrender. It was built in 1699, at the time Members of many prominent vir- of the llttle town's incorporation, glnia families are burled ln the and it numbered among its members little cemetery beside the church, many of the men prominent ln Vir- Perha> the most famous of these ginia politics and society. Is Thomas Nelson, Revolutionary war During the siege of Yorktown by governor of Virginia. During the Washington end Lafayette la 1781, bombardment of Yorktown, Nelson Cornwallls' hard-pressed British vet- gave the order to bombard his own erans used the little old church aa home, then being used by Cornwallia a magazine for ammunition. as his headquarters. After the war the little etone LOS ANGELES, June 28— A form, er owner of a pyjama shop, testifying that David L. Hutton sang out, "I'll bet I do," when ehe asked him lf he wanted to marry Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, for her money, threw a crowded courtroom into turmoil at Myrtle St. Pierre's »200.ooo lore ault here today. No sooner had Miss Betty Odlelle, the shop girl, uttered the startling testimony than lawyers leaped to their feet shouting objections, Spectators stood and stared, and two Jurors rose to their feet to tht tempo of galea of laughter. Judge Lester Roth hammered for silence while he ordered Miss Odl- elle's testimony stricken from the records of the trial of Miss St. Pierre's breach of promise suit against Hutton, choir singing husband of the evangelist. SHOW MOTIVE Counsel for the Pasadena nurse, Lorln Andrews, protested Judge Roth's orders on grounds that he sought to show a motive for Hut- ton's alleged Jilting of Miss St. Pierre to marry the evangelist. Hutton'a lawyers shouted their objections and the Judge upheld their cries of "Incompetent, Irrelevant and Immaterial." Dave and I were working on an Olympic games march," Miss Odlelle testified. "He came ln one day and I said, 'I suppose you don't want to fool around with this Olympian march when you have bigger and higher things to do, like Mrs. Mcpherson's work at the temple.' " 'I've got to get bigger money,' Dave remarked," the shop girl continued. "I said, 'I gue« you want to marry Aimee for her money.' And he said, 'I'll bet I do.'" new portrait, New Grand Hotel I'. L. RAPAR, Weekly or Monthly Rates. Hot and Cold Water. PIIONE G.)3 —— —— — Trop. Single. 60 cents and up. Double. 1140 nnd up. ■ P. O. BOX 1061 NEW GRAND—S. Kozak, Grand Forks. QUEEN'S HOTEL A. "LAPOINTE, Prop. not and cold water In every room Steam Heated (OS Baker St. rhone on Occidental Hotel 703 Vernon St. Phone CSiL II. WASftCI Fifty Koonn of Solid Comfort. Ilcailq uarl en for Loggers and Miners. Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MA'IDEN Compi ,ely Remodelled Hot and Cold >Vater In the heart of the City friend of Curtu and driver of ttM car which lOCfc them cn many trip-,! said Cur'ls one klfM -n New York, j pointed out to him a man he wtiA I was the "John" to whom Dr. Cmdon 'gave the MM mon*?y in a Bronx 1 cemetery. | The man came out of cafeteria, Bruce said, M Curtis predicted he would do, looking neither to the right nor to i.*;c left "That is John," Curtis was quoted as saying. Biuc?, who willingly appeared for the prc6ccut!on, related that Curtis feld obtained »10O0 from Mrs. Bruce by niiflrepre&Pination. and in reference to this called Curtla a "Har," A moment later, pressed by the defence, Bruce was saying: "I do not think he (Curtis) Is guilty under this Indictment." But when the defence sought to got testimony from him t^ support their contention cf police duress UEed on Curtis, Uiey failed. William Vdwari Ha.ske.1, of the New York Herald Tribune busl&ei A LITHE Bttl ELECTION In Baquimalt next Frtd&j tmat* thing In this provinco is going to happen for the first Hn», There •nnd then, a community oi Britibh Columbia, whan they dispense beer [perous, by tlie _fttm In BanMM premises i conundrum—how ls gold to be made ONE MORE BOtUTHW FOR ALL WORLD'S WORRIES While bankers differ and economists fall to agree as to tr..c way out of the world's present financial situation it is hardly to be expected that the ordinary mortal can get any tiling but. a headache In the effort Lo understand what It's all about, trying to get a foothold In to-day's monetary discussion Is about sa difficult as following the Japanese army through the battlefields of China. A Milton author, for Instance, has propounded a ao.i-rme to pay off war debts and reparations with gold and leave thc nations involved Immeasurably richer. The result would tM Io provide for the general liberalization of business, to bring it to a higher -ilane than ever before, and to Anticipate the expansion of thc next twenty-five years. The plan Is simplicity itself. It consists In the revaluation of gold, making it worth five times ss much as at present. While the reader ls trying to figure out fcow prosperity is to be reached by reducing the values of all commodities but gold tlm time below present levels, he la struck by another dentencp; "Gold must be plentiful and cheap lf bualnan is to b" good and facilities provided ior making tbe world pros- He Is then faced by another By W. H. BURNS ( Several enthusiastic members of the Nelson Swimming club have been appearing at the park every day for the past two weeks, and they certainly seem to be enjoylhg themselves thoroughly. Saturdays and Sundays are the big days. On Sunday there wero over 40 members at the park, some 20 of them doing exercises of all descriptions getting themselves loosened up for the grueling grinds which they will be taking as soon as tho water gets warm enough. Diving seems to be popular, perhaps because the water Is too cold L. D. CAFE The Finest in thc City OPEN M. ."i:1« rrwli rood—Dellcl-u. Cliop suey Prompt Service Soda Fountain BOOMS TO BENT Stirling Hotel 'J Blocks East of Post Office Hot and Cold Water Steam Heat Moderate Rates P. H. Bush, Prop. I is goinu. to vote yes or no, whether I they Shall dispense lt any more. 1 Since the (Hit piovincinl p>blcitw ! elKht years ago, establishing the (•Dm! principal of local option | in beer by thi Klass there have bcci. \ many local plebiscites They havs j all hitherto b»n voles initiated by j wets In dn- constituencies, Now, by I virtue nf the litest amendment tti the government llriuo,* act, the toft arc to have their turn. Thus, Is the principle—wise or otherwise-—of local option in i>rer-by-the fftm EloriouMy up.ifl(i In this last logic snd poetic justice of its application. Wo may fitly pause for a mo- j ment in our an'.icipation of this wets chenp by raising lta value five times above the present level? It is not easy for the average man to understand how It ls possible to freeze with heat .though It, Is common phenomenon. It Is more difficult to follow the Intricacies of International finance Possibly the Milton author ls on nie right track But if prosperity can be restored by multiplying the value of gold five times, it would mttt a pity to stop there. By multiplying the value one hundred times the world might be able to retire on a comfortable competence.—Toronto T.'legram sides find very convincing arguments. About excerclse, however, most swimmers agree. AU things which tend to stiffen and harden the muscles are bad—for such muscles readily take cramp, and besides, are very heavy. A hard, muscular miner or lumber-Jack would beabout the most difficult to teach to swim. Tliere must be, therefore, no running, no weight lifting, no cycling, no rowing, nor any sort of exercises in which gripping devices are used. The exercises you may most beneficially indulge ln arc club swinging, gymnastics, as authorized by the swimming coach, and walking- these giving you good pliant muscles, to stay In long. Some are good' and all sorts of breathing exercises for Increasing the capacity of the lungs. You should not overdo any training work—a two-mile dally walk, with some gymnastics, and the breathing exercises—but lt must be a real walk, not a saunter I The Indian clubs may be given a few short spells each day—one In the morning and another In the evening. See. however, that you get i .aricty of swinging, not merely one exercise constantly repeated. Breathing—deep and slow—can be performed when you get up in the morning. Your swim should be a dally thing but before breakfast ls not the best time to take lt. If your event ls to be a race aim constantly throughout training at discovering the best speed that you can sustain over the whole distance. Never, on any account, eprint at the end of a long swim, or you may permanently injure your heart. If your training Is. however, merely to keep you perpetually ln good form, you should plan a weekly time-table which will cover some bit of work from every branch of swimming; If you leave things to chance something is certain to get missed out, or get less attention than Its merits. ■h-p-nmenl, followed Bruce. Hi told | *>■"""I -"""p' "' "*'. -' drys to consider that the place of of being approached by Curtis and Bruce about sale of a story on th; return of the baby. The men wanted a giuiautee of ♦25,000. Haskell testified. , He said no written contract was made. I^ead The Nelson Daiiy News Classified Ads. The Royal Ca5e CLASSIC RKSTACRANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY AND NltillT Special Dinner. ll:;.0 Io 8 p.m. IM sperlal Mitulay rhlckrn D'niier Wc Specializing In Chop Suey and Noodles THOSE IH TRAIL, B. C, HOTELS Arlington Hotel Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. s. r. i.F.vrMitn. rrop. DOUGLAC HOTEL •* ROOMS and BATH E. L. ma A. MOOTMM, rrop. Steam llrntcrt TliroiiRlinut II.it and Coli Hater TRAIL, B. C. HALIFAX, N. S., June 28- A communion token of the Presbyterian Church of Nova Scotla at Onslow near Trur0 was recently unearthed on thc premises of a LeMarchant lends an exciting Intrrcst to thc event Itself. This tiling Is to hnppen in Esquimilt, of sll placs in British Columbia. In Esquimau, the local habitation and very name of our navy traditions. In Esquimau, where three generations nf seafaring num have aat as easv, regarding not the disapprobation of total abstainers, to tnke a little something and a social crack to- .treet resident. The tofcsn, which'is] gcther. in Esqulmalt, where they of pewtew. ls about four-fifths ot | have welcomed the exiled ftrer an inch wide with braided edge and | drinkers of ('ry Victoria. In Baoul- Mlghtly rounded corners. Inscribed I malt, faithful to the political Poofltys tn capital letters on a ring shaped I f°r tw'° generations, end still tn band Is the 0amo John J. BaU.r on! Wthfttf constituency of the present thl upp-r part, and Onslow on the I OM, Mr. Attorney-Qensral POOlff lower The date 1832 1| in tlie con- himself, ft toqutaMlt. of all places, ter and thc reverse side Is blank. «» drys have ehalltnftd the pre- I The token was pre»?nted bv tha tanalons of the wtt* to nipport tha fln-ler to th- provincial museum. j institution of bccr-by-the-glass. _\ ... I If you could settle the liquor j j question by a fixed rule and logic. ' I no doubt the -system of local j optlcn on beer-by-the-sbss point™ i \ Hie way. But cm you settle it | that way? We have our dOUbla, ' There have bren r.7 plebiscites on j beer-by-the-plass since thc first general plebiscite, ar.d they have it- | suited 2(1 for beer and 11 against, i Al">o they have resulted the total ; of votes cast 1MM for beer to H- ' 074 sgainst. There hive been 37 penerate little ber elections ln claht years, and the average ot votes cast In each was about 700. And now that the drys may Initiate, by legil petition, plebiscites where there is already bcer-by-th"- gla°-s. we may expect the little Incident cf taer elections still more numcrcu: still more Inconclusive. Dry con- and I stitucncles will try to vote themselves wet; west costltuencies will try to vote themselves dry, Most thills come and BO In this weary world, but the liquor question la eternal.—Vancouver Province. divers, others sre not so good, but with a little training they ought to turn out. —o— Jimmie Kinahan. the coach, ls having quite a time trying to pet the boys organized and watch everybody on the beach at the same time. A little cooperation would help a bit. —o— Girls are scarce, although the club has several or that wx as members. It may be thst they are afraid to show their new bathing suits off, but that doesn't sound plausible. Word has been received by the secretary of the events at the Kelowna regatta for 1932. Nelson hopes to send a team to Kelowna. • • • This ls the first of a aeries of articles on swimming and diving, for the benefit of such* ** Witt to make a more Intimate contact with the art of racing and pleasure swimming, plain and fancy dlvln-sc. and life-savin?. All of these articles are approved by the coach of the Nelson Swimming club. Trunin^; Fon iWnOIOKi Swlmm.Tig is the only sport In which an abundance of flesh is no disadvantage—is, in fact, something to be thankful for. If you are in training for a swimming event you must not struggle to reduce your weight—fie thinner you are the less easily you will keep afloat and the more quickly you will feel chilly. But you need not. therefore, try to put on a lot of flesh for swimming—rolls of fat are of no use to any sort of athlete. Your training should begin not less than a month before your race— or whatever It may be. Or lf you nre a keen swimmer, anxious always to be at the top of your form, you may Jceep in training -always First of all, diet is important. Pastry, pork and potatoes—like tobacco—are all harmful. Tea and coffee are not so bad—but they an of no benefit. The best things one cijn have are milk, cocoa, fruit and vegetables. Some good swimmers are vegetarians—but some are not, and both MAN DIES AFTER CHASING BOYS VANCOUVER, B. C June 38.—A verdict of accidental death waa returned this afternoon by a coroner's Jury which enquired Into the death Of R. P. Craig,, Cariboo street, who expired suddenly at 10:30 p- m. Sunday, after capturing a youth alleged to have been robbing his cherry trees, cralg's demise was dut to heart failure, according to medical evidence, The deceased gave chase to Pred Kerfoot, 14, Albert Dom, 18, and Oordon Edgar, 11. who had been ln his orchard, according to evidence. He managed to capture Kerfoot and was escorting him to the house when he suddenly collapsed. Police Find Body of Lost Trapper VICTORIA, June 28 (CP>.—Last seen alive ln February when he and a companion travelled up Muchalat arm on the west coast of Vancouvef Island on a trapping trip, the body of William Everett MacFarlane was found by officers of the British Columbia pollce Monday evening, police radio to headquarters here disclosed tonight. According to police reports, MacFarlane appeared to have died from exhaustion ln an effort to reach his companion, a trapper named Lindbergh, who returned to Vancouver after waiting tliree weeks beyond the appointed time for the meeting he had arranged with MacFarlane, at a cache over the mountains from Muchalat arm. "Jafsle" Seeks Tell-tale Face People with the nasty irritating "off-and-on" cough of CHRONIC BRONCHITIS should read this:—"I had a dry couch that bothered me day and night. I used RAZ-MAH and got rid of thc trouble completely." Mr. Jacob Maas, Neustadt, Ont. Guaranteed relief from $1 worth or your money back. No harmful drugs. 50c tnd $1 everywhere. M Don't caogta, cb-ske, gat* - ate RAZ-MAH rsiNG the mora The expert swimmer is quite at ease with all of the six strokes— breast stroke, back stroke, side stroke, overarm, trudgen and crawl. But, besides, he knows Just when to use each. This knowledge ls not usually gained except after long experience. It helps a great deal if one fully understands the chief characteristic of each style of swimming. From thst will come an Intelligent appreciation of the appropriate occasion for the use of each stroke. t .a a BREAST STROKE This Is the most useful sll-round style. Its chief advantage ls that It enables the head to be held clear of the surface—which Is possible ln no other form of swimming, though .trudgen allows some freedom. Breast stroke is ideal for rough water, for besides allowing the approach of waves to be seen, lt can be used either for surmounting them, or for swimming beneath them. For all under-water swimming there is no stroke so useful as this. It ls. too, the method most easily learned by the land drill. BACK STROKE Tlie back stroke is used for practically all life-saving methods—this alone makrs, its Importance clear. FEMININE AUTO MECHANICS Hindenburg Signs Edict Permitting Wearing, Uniforms BERLIN, June 28 (AP),—Political disorders In various parts of Germany during the last 24 hours piled up a casualty list, of four dead and more than 37 Injured, Forty-four persons were arrested. Meanwhile Paul von Hindenburg signed an edict which added to the confusion surrounding regulations restricting ths activities of militant political groups. The edict, to be Issued tomorrow, asserts that federal law supercedes the law of the states, and hence militant factions may wear their political uniforms even in the states which have raised objections to them. CACTI'S HAS 150 BLOOMS TRURO. N. 8.. Jun> 28—Although spring has turned the attention of gardeners to cultivation ln,the open, the indoor gardener Is always on the Job wltn another miracle ln house plants. Mrs. J. J. Campbell, 55 Center ttreet, has one ot the prettiest pink cacti to be found ln the maritime provinces—some of the blossoms opening out to about four Inches In diameter. A total count of the blooms recently showed there were 150. Oood specimens of the cactus family are Mrs. Campbell's specialty. A cucumber cactus, a Christmas cactus which has bloomed continuously from October to May, a lace cactus —a short bunchy plant covered. It seems, with a net of fine lace—and a red cactus, now bearing 75 blooms, are to be found In her home. Pansy, geranium, rose and petunia plants are also among this Interesting plant collection. ORIENTAL MONOGAMY The only known automobile me- Pearl Buck, author of "The Oood chanlcs school for women has open-! Earth," declared In a lee ■« in ed ln Queens, Long I-'aod. Wealthy I Pelplng, China, that "China's wo- women come in smocks to learn how men are reidy for monogamy but their cars work. the men ar?n't." Still zealously seeking to Identify the man to whom he futilely paid $50,000 ransom for the Lindbergh baby, Dr. John F. "Jafsle" Condon of New York ts shown here (at left) as he examined rogues' gallery pictures In the Criminal Identification bureau at Trenton, N. J. At right ls Robert and probably J. Coar of thc Jersey City pollce. MllBURNc ,' HEART d 'HERVfWli-' Price 50c a box Her Heart Was Se Bad Couldn't De Housework Mra. 8. Dragoman, R.R. 2, Midland, Oot.. writes.^—"I had boen troubled with heart trouble for many yeara. My heart would beat so fast I oould hardiv breathe, and I bad headachee, and ditty and fainting spells. I couldn't get my housework done I was so weak. I took three boxes of Milburn'a Heart and Nerve Pills and felt much better, and now I would no* be without them in the house." Fold Bt nil drag ond i»n«rtl itorea. or mailed direct on r«eHpt of prict by Tbs T. . Ltd., Toronto. Ont GREATEST FEAT OF MARINE TOWING IS HELD BY TWO TUGS Swartz Zee and Witte Zee, of Rotterdam, Towed Huge Drydock From Wallsend-on- Tyne to Wellington ' THE OTLSOS DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — WEDNESDAY MOENING. JUNE 2». 1932 ■ PAGE THBEI Quacn Takes a High Ball Vatallt of tbe longest tow on record were recently reica-sed by the L. Smith ft company's International rug oompany. of Rotterdam. Two tans ot the company, the Swartz Zee ind the Wltte Zee, delivered the Wellington Jubilee floating dock from Wall send-on-Tyne to the Wellington harbor board on -December 28, the tow having started from the Tyne on July 15 last. Thla company hat now completed 58 tows of floating docks, which hara been delivered to all parts of the world, establishing a unique reputation for this class of work, aays the Journal at Commerce. K will be remembered that thla dock, which has a capacity of 17,000 tons, waa built tG the order of the Wellington harbor board by Messrs. Swan. Hunter and WlRham Rldhardson, Ltd., and waa christened Jubilee Dock to commemorate the lact that Wellington harbor was founded 80 year* previously. Although the dock waa delivered ln good order, many things had to be considered along the way. In tho English channel very bad weather waa encountered, whereas in the Bay of Biscay and the Mediterranean the weatiher conditions were fair. Ai ft was necessary to keep the unwieldy atructure as much as pottlble out at sea, the tugs had to bunker alternately; one tug steamed ahead to the nearest bunker port, while the second tug continued towing, As soon as the first returned, the second bunked In the next port. ■AUT THE DISTANCE On August 18, Port Said was reached; the passage through the Suez canal, wlOii assistance from tugs of the Suez Canal company, took two days. On September 4 Perlm wa« pas&?d, ami Colombo on September 30- On October 5 the transport was off Sabang In the Dutch East Ind lc*. and Just over half of the distance had been covered. On October 18 the tow reached Tandjong Priik, where the dock was anchored in the bay. The tugs went lnt^ drydock for cleaning; because Try Lydti E. Pinkhsm'i Vtgitsble Compound .of the slow spoed In tropical waters , much growth was contracted, and |lt was not wise to complete the whole voyage without docking. When tlie voyage was cominued, the tugs again bunkerp-d at Macassar, and on November 15 reached thc Tones strait between Queensland and New Guinea. The p»i.h»ge of tlil« strait is very dangerous because of hidden reefs and a 'tidal current of alx knots, against which |t wa« lmp.is- flble to tow the dock, so lt had to anchor every tide. The Torres strait was parsed uneventfully, and towage wua continued along the Inside of b~:e great Australian barrier. Thla part of th? | voyage was also difficult with such , an unmanageable craft on ...."count of the numerous reefs. Bowen Wt* reached on November 24. where both tugs bunkered, and then continued along ttM Australian coast until Brisbane, when the cur-se was Nt for New Zealand. Thla strrtch of about 1600 miles was the most difficult of the wiiolc trip, aa a strong ■southeast wind was encountered, retarding progress considerably. RLTARI.tD TBOBMH Up until then thc average ha'l been from ninety to 300 miles per day, and tt was then reduced to sixty mile* and less. N.ar the coast of New Zealand t.-e wind veered to The northwest, and the convoy for four clays lay in a heavy gale. By reason of the length uf this last stretch, the bunker supplies of the tugs ran low, so that lt became essential to bunker a.^aln before reaching Wellington. The Wltte Zee accordingly went to West port, but. when It was UM Swartz Zee's turn to bunker it was found that at thla port no coal could be obtained during -Mm holidavs. The authorttiea at Welling'*™ did all ihey could to make coal available and It was eventually arranged that on Boxing Day the tug could bunker at Nelson On Sunday both tugs proceeded again, and on Decern her 28 reached Wellington. The last 400 miles of thc distance was difficult and eight days were required to traverse this distance. The total distance of the tow according to the route followed, was no less than 13,500 miles, but because of deviation of course about 14,000 miles were covered In all, During the voyage not a singlo hawser or stc?l wire was broken, while the dock arrived in an undamaged condition. JUNIOR OLYMPIC CHARTER ARRIVES FOR NELSON CLUB Athletes Will Train as Soon as July First Sports Are Over FERNIE MUSIC STUDENTS PASS IN THEIR TESTS KERCHOO! HERE'S OOD NEWS T® FOR HAY FEVER SUFFERERS FT.nNIE. B. C.. Jun« 28—Ex* amlii.tlon. for the London Co.lw. EXPERIMENTS WITH AIR FILTERS PROVE A SUCCESS of Music, London, England, were j . , She Shouldn't be Tired Nocoergy.. .cirdes under her eyes. If she would only try Lydia E. Piolcham's Vegetable Compound in tiblet-forra, she could be strong tnd happy agiio. .1 SERVICE What a convenience It is to be able to take a quirk shower In the morning. See uw today for an estimate. You'll be surprised at the low co&t. REMEMBER I'se your bathtub twice a week. Wee your plumber at least (Mice a year. Keep your plumbing In order. B.C. Plumbing & Heating Co. 30. Baker St. Phone 181 PROCTER RANCHERS SHIP STRAWBERRIES PROCTER., B. C ..Juns 28.—Mr. and Mra. W. Rigby of TraU were guests at tlw Outlet hotel over the week-end. R. S. R-ellly of Crew-ford Bay and I. Tonibmigh of Nelson wero Procter visitors on Friday. Mrs. A, L. Dnoner of Trail spent the week-end at the hotel. Mr. and Mra. E. W. Hall of Trail are enjoying a camping trip around the lake. Rev. and Mrs- George Kirint.« and childrrn accompanies by MM, E. M.icLenuan and Walter spent Saturday plrniclng at Gray Creek, going over In thc Broadcaster. The AM of a series of summo. dances at the Outlet hotel wero held on Saturday evening with great sucew, a large crowd being In attendance. Several shipment* of strawberries to the east have been made recently by local ranchers. Owing to the excellent weather conditions a bumper crop Is expected. Tlie haying season is also well advanced. The queen of tennis had to wave her royal scepter quite high to rvach this ball, hut -she did It, as you can see. and lt wound up tt another i/iuinph for her majesty. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, plnylng a mired doubles match with Sidney B. Wood Jr. Queen Helen and her partner went through everything tn the -yilxed doubles competition at Autculi. France, until they encountered Betty Nuthall and Fred Perry, English pair, who defeated them and won the championship. CHEAPER FARES PROVIDED FOR TRAIL PICNIC Lowest Fares on Record Between Nelson and Trail; lo Distribute Four Ministers to Attend Empire Meet From Great Britain Stanley Baldwin to Head Delegation; Secretary of Colonies Comes Also Geza Gilbert Foldes, Humrartan tapestry expert, ls founder of VM first tapestry school ln America. Thla June the first class graduates 50 pupils. TRAIL, B. C, June 28—Confirmation of the new low prices on rail' way transportation has been received by the excutlve committee for the Consolidated Mining & smelting com pany employees' picnic at Nelson July 23. and steps to bring all plans to completion are under way. Announcement waa mad© today that ticket** will be on sale at thc board room, Consolidated general of- tnmt, Monday. Wednesday and Friday of next, week, and on the Monday and Wednesday—the tun and 13th of July—of the week following. Pat Partridge, chairman of the transportation committee has worked out ticket distribution plans with I mill 1-1U of ttM executive and lt is expected arrangement* mo far made wllj lead to greater efficiency in the distrlhuiion. TtaQM applying for ticket* who ..ave not sub-scribed to the 1 general picnic fund will be given thc Opportunity when asking for tickets, I Free transportation is to be pro- jvide,:! for women and children. Com- ! pany employees travelling to Nelson j will bc chnrged $1.50 return, or 75 j cent* half fare, the cheapest fares I between Nelson and Trail on record. ! The ptcnlt executive will go to ■Nelson late this week or early next to oempirt-c their arrangements at t ii at fnd. Promptly Safely At Low Costs SAFETY is your first consideration in both Moving and Storing. That is why you should by all means have the WEST TRANSFER CO. attend to your requirements in this line. Modern equipment, trained men at your service. All goods entrusted to us are carefully handled, packed and when delivered are in the same condition as received. A Modern Fireproof Warehouse protects your belongings when you wish our storage service 32 years of Experience is your assurance of satisfaction. Rates Reasonable West Transfer Co. PHONE Moving - Storage PHONE 33 Coal-Wood 33 723 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. LONDON, June 38 (CP cable).— Announcement today of arrangements for at least four British cabinet ministers to sttend the Imperial economic conference at Ottawa, ln addition to Sir Philip cunlKfe-Us- ter, secretary for the colonies, who Is not ln the cabinet, indicated that Stanley Baldwin would lead the United Kingdom's delegation. Mr. Baldwin ls lord president of the council, and. at the moment, acting prime minister. Hc will be aoeompnhied by Lord Hftllsham. minister of-war; J. H. Thomas, secretary for dominions; and Walter Runciman, president ol the board of trade, all cabinet ministers. Tlie Australian and New Zealand delegations nailed for Vancouver today from Wellington, N. Z„ and arrive ln the Pacific coast city on July 15. The conference opens July 21. Stsnley Melbourne Bruce, Assistant treasurer, and H, ft, Gullett. minister of trade, head the Austral- Ian delegation, while New Zealand's principal representatives are J. G. Coates. minister of public works, and Downle Stewart, finance minister. The first of the sections of tho combined British delegations, including the commercial and industrial advisers, leave London next week- Representatives of Bouth Africa. Intlm, northern Rhodesia and northern Ireland aim take their departure from London, SHKD LITTLE LIGHT Rr ports from Dublin today shed llttle light on the Anglo-Irish dispute that la likely to prove embarrassing st Ottawa. The British government lias declared It will no! negotiate with the free State be- MUM It considers the bill for -ab- olltlon of the oath, and the retention of land 'annuities, as breaches of thc Analo-IrlMi treaty. In an announce ment that President Eamon de Valera would not attend the Imperial economic conference because of pressure of business, it was Indicated the pree State delegation at Ottawa 'voulrl confine itself solely to eonstdrriitjons of trad" questions, and Dublin Indicated it dkl not expect the larger Issue of the Anglo-Irish differences to arise. Mr. Thomas stated in the house of commons this afternoon tl.? ifl'it- Ish government had not clutnecd its attitude toward the Free state. A charter for the Junior Olympic , dub of NrPon VM received las; Bight by Tony Banks an:t Albert Wallach. Wta nre (.pons-irlng the; movement started by the Vancouver Dall? Province, Mr.g Wallach was ( cnthusl is.lc lMt night, and stated. that as soon ao the July 1 sports, were over he would have the Walton I bey* In training for tho big sport*. , event which Wfl] occur at the Van- ; comer exhibition tn August. A recent tana of tiie Vancouver* Provlnc? has t'e following to sayj about formation of the Olympic] clubs in the Kootenays; "K-oimay athletic associations! are well ,o the fore in sponsoring i representation for their district in tho Junior Olympic truck and (MM meet which will be tlie feature attraction of Canadian Pacific exhibition In Vancouver on the opening m-tf, August 20. "Nelson Amateur Athletic association ha* formally affiliated with j the movement an._ training is unJerj way, Albert Wall ach, tr "usurer of K e Nelson club, has been appointed coa*"h and trainer, Mr. Wallach has 1 aJncd the Nelson high school track team for several years and accompanied them to the coast on various occasions. With Mr, Wallach ln charge, tlie Nelson aggregation feels ecafldent of a fine representative at the meet. "W. J. c. Cleave, president of Kimberley A. A. A., and secretary of Fist Kootenay branch of A. A. U. of C. believes Klmberley'a Junior athletes are capable of representing that district to good advantage, and plans are under way to give etiem the necessary coaching, KIMBERLEY'fe FLASH "Bealdes it* male talent, the Klmberley club boast-in at least, on* outstanding girl athlet*. Ruby Andrews, ■ba starred In the Brute* Columbia championship and Olympic trials at Hastings park. Saturday, setting a new junior Dominion mark tn the high Jump. She la also a sprinter of ability. "Fred Martello of Trall. Canadian nnarter-milcr. has at least six athletes in thc Junior Olympic club of that city whose ability ine vouches for ln events in which they specialize. From past -rformances, Martello expect* his team to set marks In this year's meet which, will stand for some time. "Outstanding on the Trail Junior team is young Joe Haley, who has Jumped six feet in competition on several Decisions, and who Is a contender for a place ou Canada's Olym-1 pic team thia year, j "Cranbrook A. A. A., sponsor* of i all athletic meet* for that city, will be tha nucleu* for Junior Olympic j aspirant* there. Thla organization provides coaching and training facilities and It* Dominion day meet will furnish accurate data on material available for the provincial meet. Held hex-* on Saturday, with Ernest i jn ,9M * rnit^h phrsician de- E. Inen, |tM, IU,, F. IL C* O. a* re In ped a room for the treatment of aRaralaar. The pupils of Wm Mm uthmfttk patients. This room was Podeiancik. A. L. C. M. were ; absolutely dust-free and the air In prt-M-ntted, all of whom were sue- | the room was pumped in through a cessful. [filter, He found that manv of his Following are there results— I asthmatic patient* who slept In Ronald Jenkins, primary violin, ; "ueh a room were partially relieved first class pass,; Richard Ball, prl- Rnd could go about their work dur- mary violin, pass; Oeorge T. Pater- j ln« the day with comfort. sen. Intermediate violin, first c.awi Since that time various devices o-t-ss: Elsie Ball, higher Junior ! have been developed for use In the piano, first class pass; Edna M. Ca- j borne. Tlie devices consist essentially vlll, prtnnry piano, first class pess- I nf * filter of wool and cotton cloth Janet C. Walker, primary piano', , 'broueh which air ls forced by a flrat class pua; Marie Jenkins I fan In another derive a celluloee primary piano, first class p^sj,, jprr>w York can expect io live almost 55 years, while a boy baby can only hope fcr 52 years. In Washington, D. C, a girl baby'a expectation is almost, 60 years, a boy's Is 54 years. Before the Princess de R.ihan, an Englishwoman, deckled to go Into dressmaking in Paris, she came to Amrtca and epent one whole yeir li-'lii? In Idaho, M| a typical American state. She drove all over the middle and far west, stopping a week or two at a time, in practically all the major cities. ULTRA-MODERN SAMPLER! Georgians Brown Marbeeon, D. A. R*. and artist )f note, haa used the skill in ne?dlework which she Inherited from her early American forebearers, to design a very, very modern sampler advocating prohibition reform. She alls the movement "the second Declaration of Independence by the American people." STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY T^tttetMtV'BlUt (toil<|KM!. STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Great Clearance Sale 8:30 a. m. SPECIALS Frilled Cushions These are covered with cretonne in floral design on light or dark backgrounds. Just the thinjr for bearh or canoe use. Formerly 98c. Clearance Sale CQ- Price, each .... "«7t Brocaded Sunshades Brocaded rayon sunshades in lovely gay colorings and backgrounds of black, orange, blue and rose. Very substantial and just right, for sunny-days at the beach. Come about 21 inches in length. Formerly 9*x. Clearance Sale QQr> Price, each 0I7t CLUB BAGS G e nu i n'e cow - hide leather Club Bags in Black and Crown, IS nehes. Formerly 116.60. • Clearance Nile Price HBC Pure Food Market For Personal Shoppers Only Strawberries, Fresh Picked Selected Fruit in Plum Baskets. Wednesday morning shoppers, or- Basket OOL Swift's Premium Ham, Sliced Lb Cooked 30c $10.95 Children's Sandals Lines you will recognize as regular sellers, made in strong Brown Elk or Patent Leather Sandals, also Two Tone Play Oxfords. These styles are made with Soled Leather or Uskine Sewn Soles, made in half sizes. All sizes in group, but not all sizes in each stvle, from I to 2. Formerly to $1.15. ^".^...$1.00 BATH MATS Heavy quality bath mats, in new striking designs, colors to match any bathroom. Excellent values. Formerly to |1J8. Clearance Sale Trice, each .... Boys' Sweaters Boys' pure wool knitted Sweaters with pop- ular polo collar* in plain shades, also with fancy trimmings. Sizes 22 to 30. Q|- salc Price .... JUl/ ESMOND BLANKETS Made from strong cotton in a good weight and with a nice soft finish surface. These come in plain 'and checked designs in assorted colors. Size 66x80. Formerly to Jl.oO. Clearance Sale Price, each . . . $2.95 59c RAYON MESH PANTIES New and Cool. Lovely luality rayon in attractive colors. Plain md daintily trimmed, ■-mail, medium AO,/. Illd large *U^ 2:30 p. m. SPECIALS Curiain Materials Curtain goods of lovely materials of net and casement cloth, in pink, mauve, blue, and red. Formerly l!)c. Clearance Sale Price, per yard .. 10c SUITCASES Wonderful values in Black and Brown imitation walrus suit cases, 26 inches. Formerly $6.96. Clearance Sale JC CO CUPS and SAUCERS Cups and saucers. Luster and of lovely colors such as Blue, Green, Yellow and Red. Formerly 19c. Clearance Sale Price 25c Boys' Knicker , Suits In grey flannel, fancy tweeds and a few blue serges. Tailored to withstand hard Hear. Sizes 6 to 10 years. ffq ACT Clearance Sale Price <-Q.JO LADIES' SMART HANDBAGS A line of purses in shades of gTcen, brown, red, beige, tan and black with contrasting linings. Under-the-arm style complete with change purse and mirror. These are made from good quality leather as they are oddments from lines of superior purses. Formerly $.'?.50. -51 SQ Clearance Sale Price tD-.OU HOUSE DRESSES In smart crisp prints. Matrons will find some especially well-cut styles in this ?roup. Both light and dark prints. Sizes 14 to 44. Clearance Sale Price 59c HBC PURE FOODS 1 Pkg. Swansdowu Cake Flour and 3 lb.-tin Swift Silver Leaf Lard f»'-»e Nelson Brand New Strawberry Jam, Cftn 1-lb. tin 0UL Cotton Mesh Frocks Easy to wash and wear. Pretty styles for Juniors and Misses and Women. White or pastel green, blue and yellow. Clearance Sale Price $1.95 _________ Mil rom TWE NUAON DAILT NTWH. NELSON, 1. C. — MtltNLMlAY MORMNO, JINE t», IM! • TERMS OF SALE ARE: STRICTLY CASH Positively no deviations from this ruling. Sale Commences S a.m. Thursday, June 30th 1st Group of Women's Shoes - Slippers - $2 .65 2nd Group of Women's SLoes «• Slippers - $3.15 3rd Group of Women's Shoes - Slippers * $3 .65 4th Group of Women's Shoes - Slippers - $4 .65 5th Group of Women's Shoes * Slippers - $5 .35 6th Group Sntire Stock of Enna Jettick Shoes $5.95 . $6.95 — 29th — Annual Shoe Sale It has been our practice for years to put on a real Sale once a year. On this occasion we assure our patrons and the public generally that we have spared no trouble in arranging prices that are bound to appeal. Practically our entire stock will be offered. ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S ASTORIA and WORTHMORE SHOES REDUCED. TENNIS Women's White Oxfords, red or green trim .*. % S)'i Women's Beach Sandals, l.inen 1.30 Men's Tennis Bools 1.20 Men's Tennis Oxfords 1.10 Boys' Tennis Boots 75 Children's and Misses' Tennis Shoes 65 Misses1 and Children's Ox/ords Misses' Oxfords, 11 to 2 $1.85 Children's Oxfords, 8 to 10'- 1.65 SANDALS $1,45 in Infant's Sandals. 5 to Wtt 1.10 R, Andreiv & Co. Leaders in Footfasliion NO GOODS ALLOWED ON APPROVAL Sale Commences 8 a.m. Thursday, June 30th 1st Group of Men's Oxfords $2-95 2nd Group of Men's Oxfords $3.95 3rd Group of Men's Oxfords $4.95 4th Group of Men's Oxfords $5.95 5th Group Men's Dress High Shoes $4.35 6th Group Men's Work Boots $2-95 7th Group Entire Stock of Church's British Shoes at $Q.65 \_.J A PAIR Barker British Shoes at $^.95 The success of l_h>. (ive-y*s|r plan In Ru»l» lies in carrying 160,000,000 people who h*d nothing Into a position whprc \-hfiy have B0-7ifl-.ir.1r. .have a (rest thirst for knowledte nnd will be demanding htgli-grad ft Product*— Arthur C. MfK«, Amerl. Oftu engineer v;ho built Soviet steel r Plant*. Good ta >e -rosU l'"-- toda)' than fter before. VITTUCCI VIRGIN OLIVE OIL Otnp of lUik/l ic^f BT Social News of Rossland The follow lug column of tatlft rem and hjurpentngi ih Kosttand Is conducted by Mri, Bessie It. Fer- gut>on. I'lwue Mrs. Fr.' -wa nt her l-i>iur In Holland und gi\rr her details or events of Ir. rest (o Uila column. ROSSLAND. B. C. June 28.—A number of friends ot Ml»» Josephine Roscorla tpndered her a delightful surprU-s party at her home ln the South Belt. Prlday evening, the occasion being h*r birthday. Bridge was played, some good music enjoyed, and refreshment* s#rved. Th» guests included Mrs. Archibald Coombes. Mlfis Nettle Un-tle. Misa Elite Varcoe, Miss Lillian Johnston. Miss Eunice Goodenough, Miss Beatrice Jeffers. Miss Catherine Urquhart. Mtss Alma Wilson. Miss Elsie Lid di coat, Miss Mary RoRers, Miss H-Men McDonell, Miss Elsie Roscorla, » • • The aeml-monthly sale of thc Women's exchange was held In the MlrhaHy bulldlnp. These jffairs nrr> steadily gaining in fs^or with the putuc, and a foo^-y number visited the exchange during tha day. Those in charge mttt Mr?. D, V. Wood, Mrs John Freeman and Mrs. Edwin Martin. Mr?, Archibald CooBttbH and Wm Data Mrkliront ware Joint hosteteea Saturday afternoon with five tables of bridge at the home of Mri. Coombes on LeRoi Heights. Miss Flste Varcoe won the first prlz*?. Miss Alma-Wilson the second nnd the consolation went to Mrs. J. B. Ferguson. » • * • A. E Wright has returned to South Slogan ttftt Fprnding the week-end with his family In this city. ftt Mr. and Mrs ,W, II. -Schorlemncr holidaying in fjAttltod with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J G, Jorgenson. • • • Miss Stella Jorgenson of Nelson Is spent the week-end at the Bchor- temner summer home st Christina lake. • I • The Evening branch of tlie Women's auxiliary nf the Church of St. Oeorge the Martyr held • very eiicreaoful bridge party in the church roQB-a Friday evening, 16 tables being In play. Tlie tint MttM were won by Mra. Kenneth Martin and Robert W. Anderson and the consolations by Mrs James IftTMa and Dan McNaughton. Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. B. O. Lees were : In charge of the tfiblrs. and the refreshments were under ihe care of Mrs. Thomas Craven, Mra. Oscar TobiasOn and Mre. w. P. Lane. I • f Mr. and Mrs W. E. Bhaw and Miss Vera Hayden of Nelson were the week-end guesta of Mlhs Hay- den's parents. Mr, and Mrs. William Hajdcn, Cook avenue. a a a Mr, and Mrs. Harry Churchill. Mr, and Mra. Leonard Churchill and Miss Wlnnlfred Churefilll of Wallace. Idaho, are spending a few daya wtth Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Churchill, Spokane btreet. • * * The ladles 0/ the Sacred Heart church held s very suoaaaafuJ ml* of l>ome rocking In Jordan's store Saturday afternoon. The Bale was in charge of Mr*. $■ Lcduc and Mrs. M. power. What Do You Think: Society Thla column U conducted It Mrs. m. J* Vlgneui. All newa ot a aortal nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Heme, marriage, etc., will appear In this column. teiepi»ci»* 1 Mra. Vlgneux at ber hjme, 019 j bille* street. Social Events of Trail City C O. Roger* and eon, F. a Rogers, of Creston, were visitors to town yesterday. • • • Among Nelaon shoppers yesterday 1 wa« Mr. Bebbington of Boswell. • * • MLsa Isabel Healy of the nurse-tn- tralnlng school of the Kootenay l>ake General hospital, has left for Lethbridge where she will spend her vacation at the tome of her parents. • • • Frank Rushton of Nakusp paid a visit to the city yesterday. a 0 • B, N. Sharp, mining man of Spokane, spent yesterday In Nelson. • • • Among recent visitors to Nelson was James Fowler of Rebson. • a * C. H. Harvlt of Surrey la a visitor In town. • • • Mlaa M. J. Leslie of the staff of the Kcotenay Lake General hospital, has left on a few weeks' vacation to : astern Canada. jt • * • Roy McLanders of Sandon paid a visit to town yesterday. • • a Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Coates and son Aylmer, accompanied by Miss Lillian Fleet, motored to Trall yesterday where they spent the day. • * • * 1 Among visitors to town yesterday was Mrs. John K«*'n of Kaslo. a • • Mrs. A. J. Lewis of Oray Creek paid a visit to the city yesterday, • * • Miss Dorothy Spratt of the nurse- In-training class of tiie Kootenay Luke General hospital is visiting l.er parents in Creston during her vacation. • # • j Ike I/rwls, pioneer resident of Boswell. paid a visit to tlm city yes- , terday. • • • Thomas Avlson and Albert Avlson, botb of New Denver, wc:- city visiters yesterday. t t t Miss Mary Barnett, resident pupil of St. Joseph's academy, leave* tomorrow for Argon ta where her parents reside. • • • Oscar B. Appleton of Sunshine Bay was a recent, visitor to town, Mr. and Mrs. J. D- Notman. 211 Baker street, have taken up MMMBV on Gordon ropd, Fairview. • • • Mrs. A. M. Rogers of Slocan City paid a visit to Nelson Monday. t a jt Smith Curwin, merchant pf Ymir, ! tpent yesterday In town. I • * * [ Mrs. Bergeron and her alster, Miss 1 Babe Myers, have returned from 'visiting friends in Grand Forks. Miss Laura praser of the nurse-In- I training staff of the Kootenay Lake j General hospital has left to spend ! her vacation at the home of Mrs, j Scott Thornberg In Kaslo. • * • 1 E. G. Doner, Carbonate street made a business trip to Pentlcton yestcr- < day. . . . I Miss Vella Black has returned to i Cranbrook after a few daya' visit I at tte home on Mill street of Mr, ; and Mrs. L. M- Varner. • • • j Daniel Dick has returned to his : home at East Arrow Park ttttm at- : tending the wedding of his daughter 1 Jean to Mr. Brunner ln Grand Forks, I Saturday. • » • 1 The Misses Margaret and Helen : Scanlan, who have been on a holl- Iclay In Seattle, Portland, Vancouver tad Victoria, have r~tu*ed. • * 1 I Mrs. Archie Bremner of Salmo la i a city visitor. • • • ! Mrs. Alex. Hart, Medical Arts apart- j ments, has returned fro i several ; weeks spent visiting her mother !n Vancouver. • * • H. J. Peck, who has be-»n employed wltii the West Koootenay Power company for som* time, haa left by car for prat, Manitoba, to visit his brother. a •' a Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Williams of Wjnndcl announce the marriage ol , their only daughter, Loreen Alice, I to Jam?s Clifford Dawson of §po- ' kane. The wedding toe*: place ln .'Spokane on March 29, • • * Mr. and Mrs. T. W, McKechnie. .'Stanley street, have returned from a , three weeks' visit to Spokane, fte- I iittle, Portland and Vancouver. Jn the latter place they attended the convention of the Grand chapter of the Order of EaM.?rn Star and also , thc Masonic grand lodge. * ; • I Mrs. H. S. Whellams of Kaslo w_n j In Nelson on Saturday last to accompany pupils In the Toronto Conservatory music examinations, 'she wa« accompanied by her daughter, Miss Diana Whellamt., Mlsa Mary Willey and Miss Joan Carter. TRAIL, B. C„ Juna 29— Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Curtis and »">n were gue*t» ot Mr. and Mrs. J. T Wood* of Frultvale Sunday. • * * Miss Marjorie Webb was the guest of Miss W. E. McAlplne of Park Siding last week. • • • Mrs. Jamea Williamson and small granddaughter, Lois, have returned from a short visit in Nelson as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ccarlcs KWhian. tat Percy Hogben of Moose Jaw arrived here Friday for a short visit. Mrs. Hogben hss been spending several weeks in TmVIX aa the gue.it of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Andrews, Aspen st-reet. Mr. and Mrs. Hogben left this morning on the return trip to their home. • • a Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Saunders. Mrs. Kenneth Chandler and Harry Saunders m recent visitors at Passmore. ttt Leonard Burlington of Calgary left yeeterday morning for his home after impending the weekend ln Trail. • * • Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cullen visited in Fruitvale and in Rossland Sunday and yeeterday. ftt Mlsa Hazel Gull?ns, formerly of Truro. N. S., now residing in Calgary, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Coulter. • * • Dr, and Mrs. O. B. Patrick of Calgary, who are touring the district by motor, left yesterday after spending Vr.e weekend In the city. • • • Mrs. S. T. Crowe and children were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Charlton of Frultvale over the weekend. • • • Mrs. K. M. Spence, Lookout atre-et, entertained Sunday at a dinner party for her daughter Dona, the occasion being Dona's 12th birthday. A prettily decorated birthday cake with 12 candles encircles with nasturtiums and panstes occupied the center of the dining table. The guests Included Patsy Dunn, Dorothy Hall, Matilda Eaton. Agne« Barr, Phyllis Morrison nd Eileen Marshall. • • • Mrs. J. M. Doughty, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin of Lethbridge for tl e past few weeks, returned home yesterday. En route she vis.ted Mrs. Holmes of Coleman Alta., for a few days. • • • Mrs. E. S. Mills of Hossland, who ha« been a patient in Tra 11-Tadanac hospl tal as the result of a motor accident, has returned to her .bojne, • • * Miss Barbara Lang, who spent the weekend in Trail with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Lang, Cedar avenue, returned to Nelson Sunday evening. ttt Sidney Rowling returned from Nelson Sunday evening. Mr. Rowling has been spending tho past week with his mother, Mrs. E. Rowling. • • 1 Mr. and Mra. E. L. Groutage have as their guesta for a few days thelf nieces Mllly and Eva York, daughters of George York of Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. York and children are leaving shortly to make their home in Victoria. Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS — Ttt- aurance. Notary, J. D. Anderson, MacDonald Gives Trail Rotarians Convention Report TRAIL, B. C, June 28—A brief report of the annual convention of RjU.ry international which Just concluded at Seattle was made at the meeting today of Trail Rotary club, by Donald MacDonald. Mr, MacDonald announced that J. Home of Revelstoke had been elected British Columbia representative on the Canadian advisory committee and that J. H. Beatty of Victoria had been elected Canadian director of Rotary Internatisiial. Howard Booth of Vancouver was a visitor at the meeting. A discussion of the fresh air camp at Robson which opens shortly Indicated that lt would be even more popular than last year when lt waa opened. ROSSLAND SERMON OF REV. MR. DALY MARKS FIFTH YEAR I Speakers at Services Express . Appreciation for Rev. Mr. Daly and Family ROSSLAND. B. C-, Junt M.—"What | the world ne^ds today is a fresh , discovery of God," stated Rev. C. H. Daly, speaking at the morning aer- j vice of Bt. Andrew's United church, Sunday. Commencing with God* * revelation of Himself to Ahrahana | as "Jehovah," instead of "The Almighty" as tha world had formerly ' known Hira, the speaker sketched 1 the various revelations which God 1 had made, through the various prophets, Christ, the Ood incarnate, ] the apostles, Luther, Wesley, Booth, and others who in some difficult ' period of the world's history, were called upon to bring men Into a cloeer relation with their God. He called upon his hearers to so live that God could use them too, to bring humanity nearer to Him. An anthem was rendered by the Junior choir, under the leadership of Miss Wilkie. On behalf of the official board, Wesley McKenzie addressed the congregation telling them that it waa Just five yeara next Sunday aim* Mr. Daly and his family had taken up the work in Rossland, and the board thought the oocaslon ahould not pass unnoticed. Special services would be held and he asked tha co-operatton of all present In making them a success. Mr. McKenzie stated the church had gained five preachers Jn the coming of the Daly family, as the work done by Mra. Daly and the threo sons had backed up the faithful preaching and pastoral work of Mr. Daly. At the evening service the music wae by the senior choir with a duet by Misa Wilkie and Mrs. Ernest Morris. Rev. Mr. Daly took for his evening theme "Thc trees of the Bible." telling his hearers that the Bibl# | started In the Garden of Eden, and ended in that beautiful garden , vlsloned by St. John, which wa* traversed by a river snd containing ' that tree, whose leaves were for the ■ "healing of the nations." Tlie speak- 1 er told of how much trees mean in the life of a country and regretted the shortsightedness of many of the \ settlers ln our own country which ' had led to our forests being; wan- tonly destroyed. R. D. Mitchell made \ a similar announcement to that ( made by Mr. McKenzie, stating that fiincfi Mr. Daly came to Rossland the number of communicants __ the United church had increased three-fold.. Wild parrota neat ln hollow trcca, usually In email colonies. Thermometer Hits 93 Degrees, Nelson Tuesdny bloomed forth lmo the hottest day enjoyed bv citizens of Nelson when Old Sol beaming from a clear sky sent the thermometer up to 93 degrees. The minimum temperature reaches during the night waa 50 degrees. CRJDSTON. 9. C, Jun* ai.r-Aft*r a drop tn as low a* 121,, wnw a dozen paid bv local merchants for almost t month, ergs have taken a raiw and are again commanding 16 cents a do/*n tar tht ptrjctly fresh article. And prospect ls tor another raise as there Is shot-tag.. of eggs now existing. At tha Farmers' Institute egg grading etatlon workers are busv nutting a basement, under part of the store in order to incresse storage facilities. Would Eliminate Liquor Stores in thc Depressed Districts To the editor of the Nelson Daily News— Sir—Please fnvor me with a lltt'e of your very valuable space in order that f may perhaps sow a seed of thought. In your poper I note a dispatch from Victoria predicts an entire change ln beer buslnpus alter July 1, They have a threc-Btded program governing the change; whv not add a fourth side to thc program, "The elimination of government liquor stores in depressed communities." Since the mining and lumbering Industry closed down, there la nothing to look forward to. only relief work and I want to ttttttt you that when a mother Is at her wit's ends to find enough cash to buy the necessities of life. Jt Is most aggravating to have a. vendors trap in our midst, waiting to catch the poor fish that Is too wpak to resist. MQTBBB Wew Denver, B C. June 38. WEST ARM WATER DROPS SOME MORE I left Hollywood for one rea*^- because of the morality clause in my contract. They tell me, a former reporter, to be moral, and they turn out picture after picture depleting reporters as drunks and bums—Gene FowTer, ex-scenario writer. BUTCHERTERIA NEWS The Home of High Quality Meats at Lowest Possible I'rices Wednesday and Thursday BARGAINS POT BOASTS, Choice ma.a Steer, lb _ -Vf_ CLUB STEAKS, Chokn a.mj, Steer, lb _C_t\. ROUND STEAKS, Choic* m___t Steer, lb **V HOI.LI/) ROASTS, local Veal, lb 20C STEAKS AND CHOrS, Local Veal, lb 18c LOIN CHOI'S, jraln-fed Pork, Ib _ _ 15c CHOICB STEAKS, Unln-lti Pork, lb 13b FBESH SIDE FORK, lb He Fresh Made Sausages PORK AND TOMATO, a m_\ lb _ *5f- YORKSH1RE (Large), m»_l lb *-*V FRKSH MADE HAMBIROER, lb 10c FRESH MINCED ROl'ND STEAK, Ib 15c FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS, I lbs. for .._ 25c FRESH PORK LIVER, 3 lbs. 23c FRESH BEEF AND CALF TONOCES, Ib 2>c Delicatessen TORK riliS—our own make. 4 for 2r,c JELLIED CHICKEN, each 15c VIKOIMA HAM, lb _... 40c SPECIAL BAKED UAM with delirious dressing, lb. _. 40c COMPRESSED HAM, lb. 25c BOILED HAM, Ib. _ Sjc VEAL LOAF, lb _ 25c BEST ORADE BLOGNA, Ib. . 15c Fresh Fish LING COD, sliced or piece, moA per lb *«-*> CHOICE RED SALMON, ftA per lb ataty CHOICE CHICKEN HALI- e\r,J, BUT, lb atUy COAST CRABS, -»r_4 each *»)V Watch our Refrlferator Window eai'li day and evening for the choicest display of meals it saving prices. PIIONE 14!) — FBEE DELIVERY STILL LOVELY AFTER THE1AST DANCE' For the 24 hour period end in „ 6 o'clock Tuesday the water In tho west ami of Kootenay lako at Nelson stood at 13.60 feet. This fchowed a drop of .18 over tlio reading of thc previous day. Tlie lake has showed «■ steady decline for several days now and old tlmern declare that the high water mark is now passed. MacKay Leaves for Regina This Morning J. Jvan MacKay, divisional miper- lntdhdent for the Kootenay division of the Canadian Pacific -railway, leaves this morning for Peglna to which place he hae been promoted. Mr. MacKay is being succeeded by Mr. Manson, late of Calgary division. Paul Rerore his conversion St. was called Saul. Tli*. milk wiakf I* Marching only for rats. Bfjuty Prtwrto (1 ahadu) (W. Rffiip (rtsMr,.) fA-. NigbtCteiiu (naming) ftOt. thy daw (y»ru*biiij)60l-.ln^flibleLir-'i-k6fV.Tjl*_2V. D-wbug Fuwiki f[.(fJ. Muaiigc Or-ii. ACt. How VOU thrilled in Ac certainty of your lasting loveliness—heightened by the dinging, velvet- texture of Pompeian Beauty Powder. Ashlseyes caressed you. how.hrillinjto know that d touch of Pompeian Fouge had kept for you thf girlish flush he loved. Be sure always! Use Pom- peian. Vou may pay more for beauty preparation! but you cannot buy better than the NLW |tf POM P€ IAN BEAUTy PRODUCT5 ' ??Sy>/ ION0ON-PAHS (i/WV VOHC - TCltONTO THI NELSON DAILT MWS, NELSON, D. C. — WEDNESDAY MORNINO, JINE 29, 1503 not n\s JULY SALE OF SILKS Flat Crepe A wonderful quality. 38 inches wide. All the best selling* shades. JULY SALE PRICE, THE YARD $1.19 Canton Crepe Extra heavy weight silk Canton Crepe. 38 inches wide. AH shades. Regular price $2 the yard. JULY SALE PRICE, TIIE YARD .$1.59 Duchess Satin 36-inch Duchess Satin in good weight. Black onlv. SALE PRICE, THE YARD .., $1.10 Printed Rayon Silks at 20% Less Fifty pieces of Printed Rayons in all new designs. 36 inches wide. Regular values 85c to 51.50 the vard. SALE PRICE, THE YARD 68< TO $1.20 FROM JUNE 30th TO JULY 15th _____________________M JULY SALE OF SILKS Double Fugi Silk Extra heavy weight Double thread Fugi silk. WhiU and colors. 36 inches wide. JULY SALE PRICK, TIIE YARD $1.19 Silks and Satins Queen quality Taffeta, MfrmUlW, Satin, and silk Gabardine in a wide range of colors. 36 inches wide. Values to $3.75 the vard. JULY SALE PRICE, TIIE YARD $ 1.59 Fugi Silfc Ten pieces of Fugi silk. 29 inches wide. All good shades. SALE TRICE, THE YARD 39<. Novelty Silfc Odd lines of Novelty silks and crepes. Values to $3 the vard. JULY SALE PRICE, THE YARD OSf Clearance Values in Every Department and Every Section of the Entire Store OFFERING TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON MERCHANDISE UNQUESTIONABLY, THE OUTSTANDING EVENT OF THE SEASON FOR'THRIFTY PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY, OF EVERY SORT TO BE FOUND AT THIS STORE. GOOD QUALITY, PLENTIFUL VARIETY, ALL READY FOR FIFTEEN BUSY SELLING DAYS/WITH SCORES OF VALUES ADVERTISED, AND MANY MORE VALUES NOT AD- 1 VERTISED, THAT CAN BE QUICKLY NOTED BY WATCHING THE JULY CLEARANCE SIGNS. IN SHORT-A GREAT SALE, AND ONE THAT YOU, YOUR FRIENDS AND YOUR FAMILY, WILL CERTAINLY WANT TO ATTEND ON THE OPENING AND SUCCEEDING DAYS. TERMS: CASH SALE COMMENCES 9 O'CLOCK THURSDAY MORNING JULY SALE OF READY-TO-WEAR ' Women's Better Coats at Half Price A wonderful opportunity to buy a good coat at tremendous saving. Coats of the finest woolens in plain or mixed cloths. Self or fur trimmed. All best colors and blark. Sizes for Misses and Women and no two alike. Regular values $33.50 to $69.50 each. SALE PRICE $16.75 TO 8(131.75 Women's Tailored Suits 25 smartly tailored suits. Made of fine wool worsted or tweeds. Coats are silk lined. Sizes 1*1 to 40. Regular values to $29.50 each. SALE PRICE, EACH $ 17.05 Women's Dresses lo Women's Dresses in plain silk crepe or printed silk. A big reduction. Sizes 14 to 38. Values to $19.50 each. SALE PRICE, EACH '.. .-$0.95 20% Saving an All Better Dresses Hundreds of dresses of thc better kind. Dresses for immediate or future wear. Plain or printed crepes, georgettes or sports silks. Regular values $20 to $49.50. Now is your chance to save. SELLING AT 20% LESS THAN REGULAR. Save 20% on Your Summer Dresses Many of the these havo just been placed into stock. They are the smartest of this season's styles. Sleeveless or short sleeve styles and many have matching jackets. Sizes for Misses and Women and Half sizes. Materials are flat crepes, voiles or figured silks. Regular values $7.50 to $18.50 each. SALE PRICE, EACH $5 TO $15 Women's Knitted Suits at 20% Less There is a large range of all the good knitted suits. Three- or four- piece styles of Botany Wool or Bramble knit. In all wanted coldrs. Sizes 32 to 42. Regular values $21 to $33.50 each. SALE PRICE, EACH $8 TO $2-3.80 Women's House Dresses Good quality Print Dresses. Fast colors and smart styles. All sizes. SALE SPECIAL, EACH 79«? Women's Porch Dresses Smart dresses that can be worn anywhere. Made of fast color printed Broadcloth in a range of styles. Sizes 16 to 42. JULY SALE, EACH $1.65 Women's Summer Dresses Voile or print dresses in new styles, Long sleeve or sleeveless styles. Sizes 16 to 50. Regular $2.95 to $4.50 each. SALE PRICE, EACH $2.35 TO $3.60 Bleached Sheeting He.ivv weight full bleached sheeting. 81 inches wide. A SALE SPECIAL, TIIE YARD 40<. Pillow Cotton 42-inch Circular Pillow Cotton in good quality. SALE PRICE, 3 YARDS FOR $1. Ml, OTHER ItttES OF PILLOW COTTONS AND SHEETINGS CLEARING AT t0% LESS THAN REGULAR. $1 All Wash Coods Reduced Wacosiihe Plain or printed Wacosilke in all best colors. 36 inches wide. Regular value 75c the yard. SALE PRICE, THE YARD 49«? All New Voiles 25 pieces of flowered Voiles in light colors. All new patterns. Regular values 40c to 75c each. JULY SALE PRICE, THE YARD ... .32^ TO 60*? Printed Broadcloths AH new patterns and in large assortments. 36 inches wide. Fast colors. SALE PRICE, THE YARD 29-* Beach Cloth 86-inch Bcachcloth in twenty different shades. Splendid quality material. SALE PRICE, THE YARD 37< Potters' Prints Imported Trints in the season's best patterns. All fast colors. 32 inches wide. SALE PRICE, 4 YARDS FOR $1 Potters' Home Cambric Fast color cloths of extra fine weave. All smart patterns and fast colors. SALE PRICE, THE YARD 30-^ Sponge Cloths A splendid cloth for summer dresses or separate skirts. 15 pieces in assorted colors. 36 niches wide.' Regular values to $1.50 the vard, JULY SALE PRICE, THE YARD 59«? A Sale Special In Corsets Most of these sold at $5.00 to $5.50 the pair. Girdles and Corsettes in a style for every figure. Lines from the best manufacturers. A complete range of sizes. CLEARING AT, THE PAIR $2.70 Crepe^de^Cliine Slips Lace trimmed slips of heavy crepc-de-chine. Colors arc flesh or eggshell. Sizes 31 to 40. JULY SALE PRICE— $2.95 Women's Dance Sets Pantecs and Brassieres of pure silk crepe -de-chine. All colors. JULY SALE PRICE— THE SET $1.75 Silk Pajamas Fine Rayon Pajamas in wanted .■olors. Values to $6*75 the suit. TO CLEAR- EACH ...$2.95 Women's Pantees Made of good quality Rayon. All colors. EACH 39^ Children's Beach Pajamas Regular 51.915 each. Sizes 4 to 12 years. JULY SALE, EACH $1.50 Bleached Sheets Wabasso Sheets direct from the Mill. Full bleached, good weight and free from filling. A SALE SPECIAL, THE PAIR $1.08 OTHER SHEETS IN PLAIN OR HEMSTITCHED FULL SIZES. REGULAR $3.50 tn $5.50 THE PAIR. SALE PRICE 20r,h LESS THAN REGULAR. Pillow Slips Full size slips of good quality bleached cotton. JULY SPECIAL, 4 FOR Hemstitched Pillow Slips Extra quality cotton slips with hemstitched ends. Full size. JULY SALE PRICE, EACH 44-- Table Cloths Pure linen Table Cloths of Irish manufacture. Full bleach. Two yards square. , SALE PRICE, EACH $2.39 Luncheon Cloths Pure linen cloths with colored boarders. 54 inches square. JULY SALE PRICE, EACH $1.10 ALL LINEN CLOTHS, NAPKINS. CHINESE .MADEIRA, AND ITALIAN EMBROIDERED LINENS. CLEARING AT M% LESS THAN REGULAR. Bed Spreads Striped Cotton Spreads in large size. All wanted colors. Regular value $2.50 each. SALE TRICE, EACH $1.98 Silk Spreads Plain or figured silk spreads. All good quality and full size. Regular $5.75 to $10 each. SALE PRICE, EACH $4.60 TO $8 Women's Fine Tailored Blouses This range includes all our better tailored blouses. Long sleeve styles of pure silk crepe or double Fugi. White, Eggshell or pastel shades. Sizes 31 to 42. Values to $8.50 each. JULY SALE PRICE, EACH $4.98 Long Sleeve Blouses Long sleeve styles of good quality Broadcloth Assorted sizes SALE SPECIAL, EACH 08f Sleeveless Blouses Made of good quality Flat crepe in a good range of stvles. Sizes 31 to 40. ALL ONE PRICE, EACH $2.05 Silk Scarves The newest in patterns and styles. Pure silk scarves in assorted colors. JULY SALE PRICE, EACH 8-Sf ALL OTHER LINES OF SCARVES AT Mf% LESS THAN REGULAR. CsMea&her'sSD 607 Baker St. Phone 200 3J5_3-3P-ii-gi_-3^^ NO GOODS ON APPROVAL Buy House Furnishings NOW and SAVE Curtain Scrims Good quality Curtain Scrims in cream only. 36 inches JULY SALE TRICE, 3 YARDS FOR $1 Cretonne 36-inch Cretonne in all new patterns. Splendid qual- ity cloth. SALE PRICE, 3 YARDS FOR .* $1 50-inch Cretonne A fine quality Cretonne in 50-inch width. New designs. SALE SPECIAL, THE YARD ALL LINES OF CRETONNES AND DRAPER. 1ES AT 20r/o LESS THAN REGULAR. Curtain Sets Frilled curtain sets with Vallance and He bacVs. CLEARING AT, EACH 89* Buy Your Household Supplies NOW and SAVE Turkish Towels 10 dozen Turkish Towels in good weight. White «r striped. All full size. A WONDERFUL BUY AT, THE TATR 80* Linen Tea Towels Hemmed ready for use. Ture linen tea towels ht splendid quality- and full size. SALE SPECIAL, EACH *. 20^ Linen Towelling Pure linen Towelling with colored borders. Good weight. JULY SALE PRICE, THE YARD 20* Turkish Towelling Roller Towelling of good quality Terry cloth. SPECIAL AT 5 YARDS FOR $1 MILLINERY at Half Price All colored Hats. Tho season's ■smartest models. Regu lar selling price $7.50 to $15 >ach. JULY SALE PRICE- EACH $3.75 TO $7.50. Hosiery and Underwear at July Sale Prices Pure Silk Hose Full fashioned silk Hose in chiffon or summer weight. ODD LINES TO CLEAR— THE PAIR 7Pf Holeproof Hose Full fashioned pure silk hose in chiffon or semi-service weight. A full range of sizes and colors. This line on sale for two days only. TIIE PAIR 80<- OTHER LINES OF HOSIERY OtTBALt FOR A LIMITED TIME AT S0% LESS THAN REGULAR. Children's Socks Fine mercerized or Rayon mixed socks with fancy tops. All colors. JULY SALE TRICE, THE PAH Mf •^.?5B5S_SBS!^;mM THE NELSON DAILY PlffS. Mil,SON, B. C. — WEDNESDAY MORNING, tTSt 29, 193J The it:i fcty of tlie country requires the mr.lntennnce of tlie g*:d ■tandard. The v__me of ihe Am- crir.ui dollar must be main.*mra throughout the world — bena'or L. J. Dickson tn Republican keynote speech. SKYSCRAPER y_j By FAITH BALDWIN WOMAN'S PAGE " - ' — — ' I. I —. — I — ' ■■ ■ —■—■■-■■■■ .mm,, m.-._,.,-_.— '. ..,,.,,-.. ,,.,.. — . I — Here's the Hand That Rocked the White Sox It goes a long way PEP i« always ready. Easy to serve. Just pour on milk or cream ami enjoy real whole-wheat flavor. Get real wholewheat nourishment too. Antl enough bran to bo mildly laxative. These better bran flake, arts sold by all proeers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. BETTER •BRAN FLAKES BYNOrMS Lynn Hsrdlng, young and pretty, Is ambitious for a career In the Sei- coast Bank and Trust Company. She loves Tooi Shepard. serretai| to ons of the vice-presidents, bin will not marry him. feeling they both must make their careers first. Then Lynn meets David Dwight, a prominent lawyer, through Barah Dennet, her chief at the bink. Twenty years ago he had been Sarah's flsncc. When he married a woman of wealth and position, Sarah was broken-hearted, but she finally found .ontentment In her work. Dwight Is attracted to Lynn and Invites her snd Sarah to his apartment for dinner. Lynn's roommate, Jennie Le Grande, a model, warns her that Dwight Is dangerous. Inter Dwight meets Lynn and -inks her to lunch just an Tom appeirs. HIAI'TKH XIV So much so that a few days later he left his office early, shot downward ln an express elevator and waited, impatient as a boy, at noontide Just outside the doors of h % office. And when she came out. brave In a spring nut as gray as her eyes, but with a small scarlet hat for gayetv, as bright as her lips. he said, feeling young and highhearted: "Well, how about lunch?" She was glad to see him; said ao. Said, also, with a small scowl of Indecision, "I haven't much time. I have to be out of the office this sfternoon. I've made an appointment in Just nn hour." "We'll po downstairs to the Gav- arln, then," he suggested. She hesitated; nodded. Tom rame by, seeing no one but herself, taking her arm ln his firm grasp. "Lunch, honey?" Phe s'iifl. a little embnrrsssed, "I'm sorry. Tom. I didn't know you mtft going bo be free," Then he recognt7*ed David Dwtgiit sending the»>r beside har, sn sur*" of himself, so infermlly well dressed. "That's all right." He spoke to Dwight. He said. "Good morning, sir," in < accents which endowed Mr, Dwight with a long gray beard, a limp, and a rheumy eye. Then he wm orf, saying over his shoulder, "See you tonight, Lynn." Dwight looked after him. "Good- Nabob SLOGAN CONTEST Closes .3* *«nT*\i ATTENTION, PLEASEI JUST glance nl your calendar for a moment* ISotice how close wc arc to Saturday, July 9th. I hi* it the date when tho Great Naboh Slogan (-ontcfct -rinses • . . the date when your opportunity lo qualify for one of the nine wonderful vacation prizes, ends. Thc First Prize in the Nabob Slogan Contest cont.ix.ls of a glorious two-weeks vacation ... for two people ... anywhere in Canada ... with AT.T_ expenses paid up to $500. There are eight other Miration prizes . . • each for two people, with all expenses paid up to $75. FILL IN THE COUPON BELOW...IMMEDIATELY looking boy. I'vs seen him before, haven't I? I don't exactly place him." Lynn explained as they moved towards the elevatore: "Tom Shepard, He's Mr. Norton's private secretary." "Oh, yes." recalled Dwight In a tone of complete dismissal. She was annoyed. She wm annoyed with herself for being annoyed, What right had David Dwight to take that tone toward Tom—her Tom? On the other hand 'hy ehouldn't he? Tom waa, of courrc. nothing to him, She was somewhat bewildered by her sparkling flare of anger, like a rocket; and by the bleik, blank, common- senMca] stick lt Immediately displayed, burned out, falling to the ground. Tliey lunched well If not elaborately; and talked a great deal about nothing ln particular. They had reached the sal^d course and Dwight wns lighting a clgaret when Lynn looked up to see a Rlrl whom she knew slightly, through Jennie, slipping between the tables followed by a tall, thin, stopped young man. "Why, it's Mar& Burt." said Lynn to herself, and called out, "Oh. Mara!" and the other girl stopped to smile and wave. With a gesture she indicated to her escort that she preferred a tnble farther back in the room. They moved on and sat down. "That's an attractive Rirl," Dwight commented. "The baby-f.eed type, but what lovely red hair. Bank employee?" "No, but she works In the building. In a branch insurance office on the thirtieth floor." Lynn replied "I haven't seen her for some time. "I wish I could persuade a pretty girl to look st me ss she Is looking at her companion," Dwight slshed. "She Is certainly making a pl.iv for that young man—-lucky devil." Lvnn said abstractedly, " I don't think so. She's married, you know." And Dwight shouted with laughter, "That's classic. Speaking of young men—and pretty girls—what about this Shepard boy?" Lynn's eyes fell tn the modest diamond on her right hand. He probably knew about her Bnd Tom, now; possibly Sarah had told him. She answered honestly; "Wc—we can't get married. Not now, that ls." A bald state-men* He understood tt In all Its implications. Hia eyes did not change; his face was Impassive but s little rat of anger sharpened Its teeth In his briiin. Of course! It would h..?pen. He looked at Lynn with coldness veiled by an impersonal friendly Interest. Bhe was not nearly so pretty aa he had thought her. An ordinary girl like millions of others. And an ordinary boy who had an average Job. Two commonplace people plan> [nlng a wedding day and a walk-up I partment, dishes snd babies, slippers, radio, the movies . . . He said gently, "You're very young." "I know It." She looked at him, gray eyes black, the pupils dilated. And so ls he. We—we've left each other free, It's better that way, I want to keep on with my Job. I like It awfully." She made a hopeless little future wtth the hand which wore the ring. "Tom won't hear of my marrying him until— until he gets ahead. He doesn't want mr to work. So there wc are!" Her face was grave. Then she lafighed up at Dwlirt.t. "Sarah doesn't approve at all." she admitted. "Sarah doesn't believe in marriage; she's all fnr careers. I don't believe Sarah's erer been ln love ln all her Kfel" Ah, ahe had not? Dwight knew. His heart tightened. "How old i» Tom?" Lynn told him. "And you? You told me once. Tell ma again." She obeyed. He laughed suddenly, relieved. "Infants!" he mocked. Twenty-two and twenty-three; not pluming to marry yet; tomorrow was another day,* How had he ever thought her ordinary, even for a moment; how hnd he ever fancied her like anyone else in thc wcrld? She was unique. Competition ts the life of several trades. 0*0 BE CONTINUED) "I can lick'the whole White Box team, one at a time," said Umpirs George Morlarty, and he started out as though he meant to do Just that, following a, fretful Memorial Day double-header In Cleveland- But after Oeorge had knocked out Pitcher Milt Oaston, wtth the right hand you see bandaged ln the picture, the Sox began coming on by twos and threes. Oeorge was doing pretty well, tt that, according to testimony revealed at the Investigation conducted by president Will Harrldgs of thc American league, but Cleveland players finally Intervened and hauled Georga away to the hospital where it was discovered he had broken his hand. Here Is Oeorge, pictured Just after having received a "severe reprimand" Jrom Proxy Harrtdge. The White Sox skirmishing party was fined all around, Including Manager Lew Fonseca-—and Mr. Gaston, besides being knocked out, was suspended along vlth his fins. ing ©ne-fcs.f teaspoon of vanilla pour into trays of the mechai i erriRerator to be left, u Mtotiehed. three to four hours, then serve !.*. sherbet glasses. (Contributed, by. "Just Another Reader") ! Pineapple Sherbet; Boil three- \ fourths of a cup of sugar with one I and one-fourth cups of water for five minutes, then pour this onto two stiffly beaten egg white*. Add one teat>poon of granulated gelatine soaked till dissolved in. ona-fourtu i cup of cold water. Cool. Then i stlx ln one cup of crushed, draine.l pineapple and ona tablespoon o: lemon Juice. Freeze four houra lr the mechanical refrigerator trayt* stirring at end of first half hou: and at end of first hour. Tomorrow—Different Living Rooms Dr. Anne 6. Peck, famous geographer, ls, *o far as la known, the only woman for #om I mountain peak U n^med. The peak Is in South America. Dr. Peck is now In her Wt and still is one of the worrit's greatest mountain climbers. Answers by Beatrice He Pays Even Less Attention to Her Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. K1RKMAN TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Bananas Cereal Scrambled Eggs Toaat Luncheon Celery Baked Beans Biscuits Jam Iced Cocoa pinner Olives Lamb Chops Noodles Berry ShortcaJw Coffee Bacon Coffee Cookies Spinach WILSOI FLY I PADS reSlly One pid kilh fllu all i.r ,nr| „ di. for 2 or S mctks. 3 pad, in t packet. No spraying, no (li. tin no bad odor. Auk your Drujj Grocery or Central Slore. 10 CENTS PER PACKET I WHY PAY MORE? JHE WH SON FlY PAD CO., H.milio. CLOCK SPECIALS FOR TODAY Open all day Wedneiday, vt offer th. -Tea-cat uaortmenta of bargains you will ba able to take advantage of: 10 O'CLOCK—LADIES' AND MISSES BATHING. C» O-f SHITS _9*,*0 I.ADIK8' HATS—Regular to 13.50, a>| on VOILE DRESSES - _- 9*™»3r 35* $1.89 . . . .n.) mn it it TOMICHT . . . Hrm#*ml*.rr. . . . Tim* U >Um and il.« fi'i. at- all fenrth-stiitr. If v>.j l****** sllMSV -.-"it In ■ Ntlwfe *-l't«i.ri . . . ■.•ml in innlhrr . , . fun MH . . . •mil in a* man* ■• ton ran think nf. F.rh ami M*mr» Naliol. -I.,i_.iu * ill b- (u.l.r.l eMMf »n ll* marila . . . an, tli' Rrratrr ihe iiunilur nf Vihnh Slnuana ynu auhmlt Ih* greater pMBfUHt? Ihrrr ia "I jnu li.-i.-m ■ deaartlns prlaa wlnnnr. ll'i ritt tn write a Na1x>t> Slogan. .Simp!* think nf til* ahanltile piirllv and ErWtoMM 'it Nakoh rrorfurUi thr .Ltllfnl liU.i.lir.q an.l |.»ilii..( th»t hai rr.nherl in the In.«mp.rnlil* flavor nf Nahnh Tea anil 1-nflW. tha snaranlreil pnrilv nf talmh Hiking Pewits*, aii'l the fa*I that lIlMS ■ re » eat ern (gtlHrlmn Prn.tti'l*. si-lina re|ular rniitlnyment H. hunilrerlt r-f ym.r frl!n*-,-.« nrl.irti. Then write i«t|r elunan nf ten wnrHa nr lr-t« r.n the' tmtrr Pwm Mow. sllsrh l*<> HII. NABOB tKOTll m; *■*. I >s ami ....... KM.Ill VM A "\ . If ,,ne of I he ret-lifti-atei Mtt*.rhelrr OrtWeatH ami ioui Hoimii !• a ...mi lint Flrat Trite jou -Mill rmmfn cn t\II.\ flUO ( a*U. PIN TWO NAR0B CERTIFICATES HERE free* Imf-mur Grveer . . * »r hr writ*** '« KK1.I V. HOUGLAl * f;*-. tra. .-•/ Mail to KELLY, DOUGLAS & CO. LIMITED VANCOUVER. B.C. Crmer'a Vow*-. (Ven mmtdt ot leaal _.... N u aa-jwile-id Ual i.'!",,- r Pj «::..! f'k.i 1 ht rnlrrin* (he N,,hf.l. UMlfl C-MrtBtt, v"'i *tr-' tt ah'lt hv tati«aa,aad -nit tbe decision ol lhe juds*-« "ill he Hrrepltrl U 6nil. CNE QUALITY DEAR MrSS FAIRFAX: I am in love with a boy who dors not pay any attention to me. He knows I like Mm, bc \use I told a friend, who toW him. N^> ht payi leBB attention. Waa I j.-rong In dhow- Ing my feelings too openly? what ahall I do? JUDY. I'm afraid^ my dear Judy, you'll have to give that young man a prne- tlcnl demonstration ol th* (.(tying BICMlngn brighten a» they take their fllglit." Try disregarding the yjung man entirely, then perhaps he'll regret he has lost an admirer. They do, very often. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I've gone with a hoy for a lone time. I love him, and guess he loves me. We decided to be married and even got our marrlane licence. Two days before we were t-> be married a certain rlcwvo relative of his Interfered and talked him out of lt. I still love him and want him to marry me. I haven't teen him '.r five weeks. How can I per-suada him to marry me* ELMTRA B. You have had a very harrowing r:;- perience, my dear child but are you sure you war.t to marry a man who ran be so easily influenced by a relative? if it would make your mind any enaier to talk things' over with him, »ee htm and do that. You do not tell me your age. If you're very young, I ehouldn't be In too gre"t a hurry to sign, up a life partnership. Enjoy your youth n while; It goes »o rmlrkly. The Beauty Box By Helen Follett Waits vanlNli when laved over dally with caMor oil. They get mad and insulted, pack up and go. Mole* must bo removed by a specialist wPo can distinguish the harmlrea one from the meanios. Liver spots, when I hey flrfct iippear, will collapse and evap.nr.ito under the Influence ol a bleach. Th-s best wn.y to apply t h-alr tonic U by the uso of a large medicine dropper. Tart the hair at various places, trickle the lotion along tlie partings. Then fpread fingers ana thumbs over V.e scalp, lift the flesh away fro.n the ukull. Th* girl who can't -rliiach the cuticle from her nails without cry- inp out for antiseptics nnd bandages hid better u.-e a cuticle remover, pome proprietory article thnt softens dead skin scales and fluffs ttM away. II ir*h treatment, of f]_0f r nails w,.n't dx It's dangerous, Inviting infections anj doing damage to the new nnil thlt Is forming. ICEp DAINTIES A reader of this column who signs herself. "Uncle Sam" has written to ask for frown desserts to serve her guests in a Fourth-of- July bridge party and also as evening refreshments for a crowd. Tlie following fro7.cn desserts are suitable for any party, patriotic or otherwise, for to make them red- whlte-and-hlue one need only top them with a tiny silk American flag, or else use red vegetable coloring paste in whipped cream, or a red cherry,' and serve them on a blue plate with a white dolley between sherbet glass and plate. Another way to make them suitable for a patriotic affair la to lay some colored favor beside each sherbet glass on the plate. "Coffee Parfait: Boll two cups of confectioner'* sugar with one-half cup of black coffee and one-half teaspoon of cream of tartar till the syrup forms a firm ball when tested In cold water. Then pour the warm syrup over the stiffly whipped whites of two eggs, beating as you pour. Chill, be/ore stirring ln one cup of any kind of chopped nut meats. Fold in two cups of heavy cream, measured before you whip It stiffly, and flavor slightly by add- 11 O'CLOCK—EXTRA LAROB TOWHA TOR TUB BEACH, etc. Each .......*. — LADES' HATS—Regular to $3.80, for „.„., 12 O'CLOCK--CRrr0NNE»> 35-inch, food wetfht. ( f M ter yard .....*- — '..-. *JV LADIES' BEACH PYJAMAS, assorted £4 Ott 1 O'CLOCK—LADIES' RAYON PANTIES, assorted 98* INDIES' BEACH EATS. Reiul'r to tt. __Q mm, tor 9**?* 1 O'CLOCK—LADIES' MESH HOSE, pair -.. GIRLS' AND LADrES' SPORT PANTS, pair „ „.- 9 O'CLOCK—BRASSIERE AND PANTIE BETS, Rayon _„ LADIES' PRINT DRESSES, M-Orted Bites. Each 4 O'CLOCK—36-INCH PRINTS, p>_d Quality. Per yard KIDDIES' BEACH SUITS, new etylei. Each _ _ - 59< $1.69 $1.69 790 14.2 $1.39 $3.19 5 O'CLOCK—LADIES' AND MISSES' SWEATERS, newest, ptylefl. Each - LADIES* BETTER SILK DRESSES, **Q OC regular to »19.75. Each ¥7*73 RAMSDEN BROS. Smart Shoppe for Smart Women Germans have learned from their economic distress thst monarchies are good for business,— Lovd Roth- mere, British publ*shcr. ON THE AIR TONIGHT WEDNESDAY, JlNf. 30 « MH' nOGBAM C :0f>—Masters of Music -Allan WU- .'^on. irnor; orchestra direction cy Trobbe. KPO. KGA, KJR, KF.X. G:()0—Corn Cob Pipe 'Club; KGO chain. ! 6:*5~ "Tlnh" —■ Dramatization of Mories bv Mary R. Rhine-hart. From N. Y. to KPO. KGA, KJR, KFX. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. KGO chain 7:00--Tom Mitchell, baritone. KPO KGA, KEX. 7:15—-Summer Symphony. Orchestra direction Charles W, Slvcrson. From Rochester to KGO, KGW. 7:15—Sliver Stratus-Eva de Voil. pnprano; Dorothy LtWti, cnntralto: Allan Wilson, tenor; Mnraden Ar- gall, baritone. Orchestra direction Cy Trobbe, Kro chain. 7:30— Team Mates-Betty Kelly, soprano; Irvinn Kennedy, tenor; Snowdrift, quartet; orrber-tra direction, Joaeph ROTOlk. KGO. KHQ, KOMO, KFI. KSL. KOA. COO pergonal Close-Ups—Interview KPO ehaln. IV00- NBC Drama Hour. KGO, KHQ, fli.s- lUrchtna Throufb—wiib the nuardsmen. male quartet, orchestra direction Cy Trobbe, Kro, KGA, K.IR. KFX. 8:30--Jones nnd Harr, snn*_ts, patter; KGO chain, 8:45 DinBlebeuder!>. minedy serial, KGO chain. P:00—Out of th* Fast; concert or- cheatrns KGO chain. 0:00 -Tlie Harmonnffj.— Max Weinberg, 'cellist; Cy Trobbe. violinist: Georce Nyklicek, organist; KPO ehain. 9:15— ProRrnm—-Gmee Moore, soprano; the Reveler?*: orchentra direction David Mendowi; KGO rhain. 8 30—Hill Billiet, KPO, KGA, KJR, KKX. KOA. f.:45-ImeMa Ifonttgm, KGO, KHQ. KOA. 10:0O— News FluMies, KGO chain. 10:00 -Hal Kemps orchestra, KPO chain. 10:15— Concert, orelMMn — Armand Guard, basso; orchestra direction Hex Dunn. KGO, KHQ. KGW. in:rm-Around thr Nptwork * FYnni KPI,, Pall Lftkt CPv to KPO. KGA, KJR. KEX. Km_. 11:00—Jimmy Joy's orcheMra, KPO chain. 11:00--Ted Flo-nito's Orchestra. KGO, KHQ. KFI. 11:30—Charley KtHtf't orchcitra— Prom It, A. to KGO, KPI. 11:30—Witching Hour—Paul Carson. KPO chain. 12:00-Orcnn concert-Dolly £f>r- gent, KGO. KNX — I.OI.IYWOW- I «,'>(! K MM >! 5000 IV 8:00—Arizona Wranglers 9:00—News Items 9:15—KNX Ensemble 1-90—-Ethel Duncan 10:00—Jackie Ta'lor and Orchestra nmv VAXCOl'VKR |fl30 K .'.00 W m.1 0:15—Orchestra 6:4.1—"Our Jimmy" 7:00—Musical program 7:30—News Herald 7:4.1—Alfredo M'unlrr 8:15-—TnlJt on Indians 8:9th-Concert Orchestra 9 00 -Orchestra (f<\ _ IM.CARV f»on k 30.!.« M in.ooo 6:00—ftlnerrs, E. T* 0:30—Happy Family 7:00—Academy of Fine Arts 8:43—Banff Mountaineers KM — TACMU 7fi0 K 1000 \V 351.5 6:00-Music Thft Satisfies 6:15—Nature Notes 6:30—CBS Symphony orchestra 7:00—George Mills" orchestra 7:30—Crazy Quartette 7:45— Redman's orchestra 8:00—Cteorge Yount 900-Magic Mirror ' 9:15— Between Us Threw 8:30—We of Oold en Dreams 10:00—Modern HI-Jinks 11:00—Cole McElroy's orchestra KFRC — MM VRAMIMO 8:15—Chandu 8:30—Crime Club 9:00—Memories 9:15— Eb and Zeb 9:30—Isle of Oold-tn Dreams 10,00—Blsqnlck Band 10:06 Anson Week's orchntT* il:O0 -Cole M<-Flrnv's orrl.fstra 11:30- Henrv Hato**-Kll snd OfChwWa 13:00—Vsgnbond of the Air ijthel Clayton is lovelier than ever ACTUALLY growing more attrac- . tivc every year I Look at these pictures—they tell you plainly that it is possible to keep youthful charm, to grow lovelier, through the years. // you know the secret. Ethel Clayton docs and she says: "No woman need fear added years any more—if she knows how to take care of her appearance. A young-look ing skin is absolutely necessary. For years now I have used Lux Toilet Soap and I think my complexion is younger looking than it was years ago." 9 out of 10 Screen Stars use it This is Ethel Clayton's secret of complexion beauty—such a sure and simple way to guard and keep youthful charm I It is Hollywood's favourite beauty insurance. Of the 694 important Hollywood actresses, including all stars, actually 686 use fragrant Lux Toilet Soap regularly. It ii such a favourite with them that it has been made the official soap in aU the big studios. Lux Toilet Soap is so gentle—so beautifully white--that no other soap can rival it. Lux Toilet Soap_io* f-cfr Irothtri Limit*!, Tnt^'a Seipraiieri by irpomtraeot fa their txcelleotits the Governor .General and Couatesi ©f BesiborBUih- -» mr. mti. oy D*n.v new*, vulsov. B. c. — im>w>t>..T morning, une 5». 1955 THINNING OPERATIONS UNDER WAY IN KOOTENAY ORCHARDS; STRAWBERRY CROP MOVING; CHERRY CROP IS LIGHT Vegetable Crops Making Good Growth; Pears Size Nicely Pillowing Is a report on fruit and vegetable conditions In the Kootensy districts as outlined tn the horticultural newsletter from the department of agriculture. KOOTENAY AMI AKROW LAKES Tie westher has been sunny and quite warm for the past two weeks, with light showers In some sections of the district. Soil moisture conditions are' still very good, and all crops hive come on In fine shape. The season Is still about a week later than last year. A few local strawberries are on the market, but the volume of the eupply Is coming from Wynndel, Kootenay lake and district berries will control the msrket this weekend with heavy shipments moving the Jam plants after the 25th, Local gooseberries are on the market with only fair quality. Raspberries are at peak of bloom and a »;ood crop Is In "'"ht. (herriks orr Sweet cherries are not ao promising at this time, the drop has been quite heavy, due probably to poor (pollination. The young cherry orchards in most sections however, are ■showing a good crop, the older orchards having the heavy drop. Sour cherries have an rverage crop and the fruit is making good growth. Thinning operations have started In the apple orchards as the drop on most varieties ls over. On some varieties the drop ls quite heavy and will not require much thinning Pome Besuty, Spys, Jonathan and Wealthy have a heavy set, Wagener, Mcintosh and Cox Orsnge have dropped quite heavily. Other varieties have an average set. Apple scab ls fairly well under control at this time in those orchards where regular spraying hss been carried out. Little If any Fire Blight Is whowlng up et this time, but. Oyster Shell Scale Is increasing In manv [lections of ths district. Tlie second cover spray for Codling motji will be completed this week* VEGETABLES PROGRESS All vegetable crops sre .making Rood growth. Uarly potatoes are well advanced and a few local grown should be on the market early In July. Early root vegetables such as carrots, beets, etc., and new cabbage nre now on the local markets from the district, also excellent quality of head lettuce. CRESTON VALLEY! The weather is still unsettled, generally cloudy, sultry", with occasional showers. Interspersed with a few clear days. At preeeiit soil moisture conditions are good. Strawberry picking ls now ln full TAXPAYMENTSAT CRESTON WELL UP swing, berries art of good Wm, firm, and she-ring good color. The crop ls still moving out In cr&tss. but carload shipments should soon start. Raspberries have made good growth, old canes are still in fower, young canes show much growth and vigor. The crop should be' fairly good and a few early crates can be expected the end of this month. Bush fruits are good as moisture and growing conditions have been excellent, good yields are assured. The cherry crop haa been disappointing. Possibly varl-fd causes might be attributed to It; It may have been too hot and dry last summer and fall, also the cold westher following the hot spell during ths blossoming period may have retarded the upward movement of the sap and lessened the set, However the trees have adjusted themselves in accordance with their vigor and dropped the excess load. The valley yield will barely come' up to what It was two years ago. offsetting the annual increase ln size of the vounger trees. PI'AKH SIZING WELL Pears are sizing nicely, the early varieties will be good. Flemish Beauty will be very light. Apples also are beginning to size, growers the past week have been busy putting on their last spray for scab. Scab infestation is beginning to show up the leaves, so far the fruit looks comparatively clean. The outlook ts atlll very promising. Asparagus and rhubarb shipments are over for thla season, prices and demand were both low and weak. All truck crops are making good growth of late except the heat demanding class which are backward for this time of year. GRAND FORKS The weather has been alternately hot and cool and grc-.'th only fair for this time of the season. Vegetable crops are all Ister than usual and local early potatoes have not yet appeared on the market. Cab- bngf, cauliflower, garden corn, tomatoes and head lettuce ars showing up well nnd peas are already on the market. Strawberries sre of good sire and are moving freely. Moisture condition* are excellent for all crops and the cereal crops are lookini. fine. Insect pests have taken a very heavy toll this year especially cutworms. Onion magr-t has been bad in some parts of th? valley although the larger commercial acreages have ao far escaped. The fruit crop Is very patchy snd the June drop fairly heavy. Peers are light ln most parts of the district and nearly aU varieties of apples are light. FRl'lT CROP ESTIMATES CRF-STOJf, B. C. June 28.-Notwithstanding the prevailing depression, which has not entirely overlooked Creston. enquiry at the office of the municipal treasurer reveals the fact that tax payments lor 1032 are only |2i>0 less than at the same date ln 1931, In which year a record was established fcr tax payments preceding July 1st, when a 10 per cent penalty is added. WEST KOOTENAY Apples .... „ 104.808 Orabapples , Peara Plums and Prunes GRAND FORKS Apples ...—...,. Crabapplea „......„ Peari - „ Plums and Prunes CRESTON Apples •.._...._-..... Crabapplea „__..,„.-_.-. _ Pears Bo\e«- and Crates For Man. Purposes Plums and Prunes . un MT! tit. 1031 I98S (ll. 04.8.5 96.000 260.351 250.000 450 450 71.877 50 000 2.526 2.250 8.255 4.000 2.451 2,000 220,731 185,000 44.138 35,000 _m 400 1,5-0 800 1,113 2,000 00.452 l.d.OOO 4.015 4,000 0.650 8.OOO 8.477 4.000 G.S. REES TELLS GYRO MEMBERS OF HOBBYQUESTION Is Cherished Occupation; Vocal and Musical Artists Are Bttrd "Tlit word 'hobby' haa had a long way to travel to reach such association as It now enjoya," staWl Gerald 8. Ree;>, addressing the Nelson Gyro club Tuesday. "Once applies only to a small, horse ot % wooden Image of one, or something less reputable, lt has come to be the generic name for our cherished occupations, our avocations mm distinct from our vocational callings. It ls not necessary that our hobby horses co;Tespond to racehorses winning fabulous amounts fcr their owners and backers on the race-track, but lt can be qutte sufficient for the purpose lf they correspond to the somewhat weather- beaten nag that pulls a dcltvei t wagon.'' he stated. The cultivation of & hobby, no matter what it may be, the r been interested fo. recent years, Is Indeed a pleasant, relaxation a_nd has a special charm all its own. for making things In miniature is a form of fiction," aald Mr. R«es. "To the model maker, malt, which Is purely mechanical adjustment, b-eomes invested wltn romance, though tt Is beyond me ln mere words the tmpfHa* tlons of this statement. Perhaps It oan be partly expressed in tlr. coup let- In small p-oportlon we Just beauties s«c And in amall measures life m*y perfect be. "It Is odd to note that during the construction of a model how kern an tnterest can be taken in its tiniest detail, and In tli, effort to attain a measure of perfection with tho limited tools one may havo at command, but once tne model ls finished and placc^ in its case, it loses all the interest for the builder and the Interest it transferred to those who take pleasure In ex-amlnlng It, To ths . _—_—- l-W-S Itvtlt AIRWAYS NOW UNK 130 CITIES IN EUROPE TO GREAT BRITAIN Three Weddings Occur, Cranbrook, Over the Week-End build**? of the model, when completed, tho end of the ninbow Is lesched, ami the crock of gold has been found. There seta in re-actlon that eschews further effort alonu th« **me lln* for Mme tlme- Soo,',, or later however, the hobbyist along this line of endeavor will Idly finger VMM or metal; th-.; wheels will begin whirring In his head, and before he NUN It, h0 will become willingly chalnod to his work bench, all his ap**.* time for an indefinite period. Moo." making, whatever lt may be, l£ not only believing, but ls also understanding. visualizing, Miss Btella Walsh, famous woman sprinter generally regarded ai Um fastest of her sex, had better look to her records. Utile Clara Walsh, hrr 13-year-old alster, hss an eye on them. Already Clara has stepped tlie 100-yard dash in 113-5 seconds, which ia a lot better than Stella could dn at that age. Stella is working out ...ally in preparation for the 1932 Olympic games and with her each day is Clara. The youngster Is shown here on her marki, taking a hurdle and breezing into the tape In a practice run with her big sister. Germany Revealed as Shadow Republic by Recent Events ******** HINDEMlURCi IS STRANGEST OK MANY PARADOXES THE CALGARY EXHIBITION THE STAMPEDE JULY 11 TO 16 Favourably Known the World Over Live Stock Exhibits, Industrial Exhibits, Domestic Exhibits, tbe Stampede Parade Monday Morning, Seven Days Running Races, Bucking Horse Contest, Calf Roping, Wild Steer Riding, Wild Cow Milking, Chuck Wagon Races, Whild Horse Races, Fireworks Saturday night, Indian Races, Western Street Display Tuesday, Thursday and Friday mornings, Cowboy and Old Timer's Ball Friday night, Grand Live Stock Review Friday morning, Special Passenger Rates of fare and a quarter. "Canada Marching On," colorful presentation in front.of grandstand, one hundred and fifty artists. Princess Patricia's Band, Free Accommodation Bureau in front of C. P. R. Station A good time to enjoy a holiday at Banff and Lake Louise. realizing, and these values have iiecn fully taken glvantage of for leglmato commercial exploitation. Model making to scale for piewnta- tlon to a child, however, Is resllv love's lai>or lost, for the best toy of all for a child t» -something to which he or she c*n add with lta own limginatlon.. something which offers the best scope for make believe; the toy train, and the teddy bear, the toy boat snd th6 rag doll, each after its own kind, go far towards answering this definition, though how they ; do It la not obvious to the adult consciousness. i "One reason perhaps is that the child mind is not so materialistic and practical as people endeavor to make It out. It is lan-gety ideal, I with an idealism which the tarnished conception of the fuller | grown find It difficult to reflect. I The child mind eschews things which are all scale for scale's sake. What a child deairea is cither something which appears to be In scale and which ls not, or something altogether outlandish, "a thing that la absolutely to scale Is complete in Itself, ana out of love with Its environment. The b#st kind of toy or model to a child appears to be not an actuality, but a symbol, and on this ground, playing and re- I Union and even love share the sarnie ! rata* One thinka that we do not | tike sufficient note of the im- | aginative faculties of the child, 1 Xior lndeecj perhaps our own. j "Every mm Is living in a world of hla own imagination, and you oa¬ hinder him from living In , 1hat world. Nor can you aet es were William Orchard, brother of the groom and Mr». Willl.im Oliver, mother of the bride. The honeymoon will be spent in Victoria. Another Klmberley couple to be married were Mordo Morrison end Alba Sheratta, the witnesses beln* Angus Morrison and Mtuy Bheratta. Alfto on Saturday evening at the maniy Santo Allegretto and Adelln* Antonio BUfare were married. Oliver Bower and Prcsa DeLuca being the witnesse*. Both are well known In Cranbrook. Mrs. T. R. Flett, and Miss EMMtftj Flett are spending a few days in Medicine Hat. Mlas Orara Flett. who has been attending commercial school In that city will return with them. A hit of the wl^ weat, was in evidence on Sunday at th. Indian nner u nylng smooth!? at miwlon six mllHs fvom Cranbrook 100 ^^ ln hour when a rodeo was staged hy the fU saloons of these _.. I.^lf"8 °' It" rfM,rve- ■«'»**<* *>v Klned machines are as large and sa 1 " luxuriously equipped a* those of visiting Indians from alt parts of the dit*trlct. The usual program of rod»»o events were staged, with a good attendance of spectator*, lrom Cranbrook and other poinis. TRAIL HOME IS GUTTED BY FIRE TRAIL, B« C, June 38—Home of Albert Almqutat, Schofield atreet was badly damaged by fire this mom- *^mn_h capital before taking the re railway Pullman car; wllle the piecing of the engines away from the body of the machine and the use ct smind-d«a:icnlng material In the hull structure now mak** flying eo quiet that conversation le easily possible without any raising of the voice. The accerated time achedulee which are possible, owing to the us* of these fast and powerful macMn.-s, now make It, poeeible t«o leave London ln the morning for Perls, take breakfast while In the air end then spend nearly eeven houre in the CALGARY PLANS HUGE STAMPEDE PROGRAM, JULY Dales Frnm July 11 to 16; Outstanding Riders to Attend lug, si dajnag^d, ln fact, that "re- tu™ *lr •*rvlC8 ,or **■***. •njoylng palm msy not be undertaken dinner while aloft, and then reaching The fire started ln the upper Mrt I** ^rpsrt of Croydon at 8:15 p. m. of tho building, a frame houso built ■E>,r,llK A1R MAIL It Is also possible for a business man with an urgent appointment In Switzerland to fly to Basle by morning service, have an interview there on any pressing question which may have arisen, and then fly back In time to reach London again that same evening. Tliere are now two weekly Bmplra adjoining houses i*ir J*1"11 d#part*ure» from London. The 8000 miles service to Cape Tuwn leaves the Croydon airport each Wednesday at six p. m.„ and by relays of alrplanre and flying boaU rearhea Cape Town 11 days later, while the weekly India air mal] la scheduled to aacend Irom Croydon enrh Saturday at six p. m.. doln-r the 5000 miles flight to Karachi In 20 years or more ago. Flames made ap»edy headway befo.e the alarm wtt turned In and when the flrc department arrived the whole roof of the building was a mass of flame. Dry as tinder, the shingle* and beams flared up, there being almost no smoke. isi: OA]tN)f honfs Occupants of MOM of which almost touched the burning building, ua-M gard-n hoo^s to -keep the flames off their butid- 'ngs. while city firemen laid two lues of tose and used chemicals ■gatatt the flames The fire wa* so far advanced, howevr. that the top o_E the building wis only a ekele*.on *ii*»n the flames were extinguished Tlio Calgary exhibition and ■ttm-l While the firemen directed their [slx *M* pede will be held this year on July hem on the flames from t;-e roof ofi N'w t"'*1. Imperial Airways are op- II Ba 18 Pud will include the Mrt tt* hou**-. Mr. Almqulst and vohm- j "siting a eomplet* through route to OUtetandlng pregra q trer tngagfd ! !rors removed the furnishing*. All .Cape Town, as well aa India and Continental services, the company's fleet of powerful multl-englned aircraft la flying regularly over approximatev 14,000 mile* of aerial routes, along which there are 50 main and Intermediate air stations, E. We Payne and Son Arc Building: New Home at Creston Calgiry's annirii celebmtlon. ttl **m nnd, practically undamaged. win require--all available space on POOR DIRECTION! the exhibition grounds to hoitsi «g. j Otiee again tfca Hie department MbUs. The stampede will once mor<; I tnt delayed by the lack of clear dl- brlng together the most outstanding WottOM aa to the location of the Mta ot VBlt continent and apptcxt- \tltt. It was snlrl. at first, to be In y 20 dlatrleta will be represent- ShaWi subdivision, which is in cd In the chuck wftffM racf*. \9am Trail, but the error was tttnU The week's cclrbrntlon will open I Hrd. The tbe council started legal pro-1 CRESTON, B. C. June 27.-E. W. front of the miUtottttd, L-Mt War]* rllnRS 'i have the building BMVM Tayne and son. Fred, are buay st between 13,000 and 14,000 people M that, a lane long urged by prop-1 prewnt with th*» erection of a new picked the grand* tan J nnd enclosure j artj owners In thi district could be'home on the Payne ranch Just north to witnesa this new feature. ' bttllt, The grandstand performance ln-l Whether the building can be re- cludes a windcrful productim eaUadlfiatrtd or whether it must be torn "Canada Marching On," which win, <.w« n is f9% to be M, be participated In by ab mt 150 j ar.JtPs and wblc. includes torn* ef| RAM TO RATI the Mrt vaud-vlllc lea tu res eicr encased for the Calgary fair. The week's features include morn- /tar. won a divorce from her plan- In? rtrart display,'; on TuTitliy.' laWjuaband too-maa, aaeaa other Thursday and Friday mornlnga, tne thlifja, she bOU 'ne comt: "lie used cowbry and old tlmer.s' bal] Friday to mlm a bMt on the piano )Mt to nlg-it. throw M oU n.y s;n;lr,g." of town.* The new home la being erected on a site a llttle to ttM north of thr former residence which has been torn down. The provincial government's hard fcurlace roadmnklng equipment is operating on the highway east of rTanr, one of the pWtMt first SmaM and battel's cf all SIMM EATING TRAVEL BIO TAKES OWN MEDICINE Vera Bores, Italian dressmaker In Paris, never turns out a bathing suit without having swam In lt herself to make sure It Is practical. The earn- Is true of her tennis. Indicative of the great urge modern glrla have to trawl, one aingle steamship company bad 12*3 appll-1 skiing and golf clothes. Needless to rant* 'or a single st-ewarder-s Job say. the Is as UfOtn «n all-round the| had open. Many were college ipogfWMBU as she Is couturier*-. MORE FRIENDS EVERY DAY! A few men tried it — told their friends and they told others — that's how the fame of Ogden's cut plug has spread — and only a quality smoking tobacco could make new friends every 'day and still keep the old ones. OGDEN'S CUT PLUG Tf \f>u "mil fmtr cr*," «.<** Ozden't fine ait rf'fardfc tpfarfa. TAGE E1C.HT Uli? Prison Sailij Ncuifi Puoilsf.ed every morning eicept Bunds; by News Publishing Com* pan?, Limited, Nelaon, B C. Member of Canadian tress leased wire sews aerrlca. Advertising rata cards and A. B. C. statement* of circulation mailed on request, pr mar he aeen at ths offloe of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspapers' Association. By mall (country), per month Per year „, ...—...■-— — By mail (city), per year . Outside Cansda, pet month Per yesr , * - Delivered, per week _-_™_ Per rear « SUBSCRIPTION RATES p_y_bl» tn advance. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. ...» .60 _ 6.00 _ 15.00 _ .75 _ 1.80 _ M _ 15.00 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1932 Give Him the Power Further announcement of reduction in provincial expenditures are coming from Victoria. In several departments, Hon. J. W. Jones, Minister of Finance, has arranged for substantial cuts to be made in expenditures, for which appropriations were made at the last session of the Legislature, in the effort to reduce expenditures to meet fallen revenues. The Minister of Finance should be given dictatorial powers over expenditures, so that there may be at least some chance of balancing the budget for this year. We can no longer afford to drift. It is a time for definite decisions. Procrastinations must cease. It is only human nature that the average Cabinet Minister should object to a reduction in expenditure in his department, but all such objections must be ruthlessly swept on one sid<\ and the man who should be given the power to use the axe in this way is Hon. J. W. Jones. He should be given an absolutely free hand, without interference. He has shown during the relatively brief time that he has been at the head of the provincial treasury that if he is given half a chance he will make a good job of the tremendous task which has been thrown upon him by present day conditions, but hc cannot be expected to make both ends meet if, in face of rapidly falling revenues, he is to be subjected to expenditures forced upon him by departments who have no responsibility for rais- the money. Less Costly Than Supposed Stories emanating from Vancouver and Victoria indicate that the expenditures of the Dominion Government upon caring for the Sons of Freedom who are to be imprisoned on Piers Island, will be very much greater than wil actually be the case. The Dominion Government has determined to do the job on the most economical possible basis. Although private interests wanted Sidney Island used for the penitentiary purposes, the Federal Government selected Piers Island on account of restrictions at Sidney Island which the private interests concerned wished to^mpose. The Government at Ottawa considered the use of Piers Island more business-like. For boats of ordinary size no wharf will be required at Piers Island, and if large steamers are to be UBed, a fifty-foot wharf will be adequate accommodation for them. Two compounds, each 650 feet square, are to be constructed. The compounds will be surrounded by barbed ■wire fourteen feet high, and with the wire stretched four inches apart. Cheaply constructed huts will be built. They will be composed of ordinary two by fours, covered with shiplap and without any inside lining. One- ply rubberoid will be used on the outside, and two-ply rubberoid on the roofs. The huts will be of one story. There will be no brick chimneys, the pipes from heating stoves being run through ordinary tin jacks. There will be no electric light plant unless a dynamo can ge secured from some other department of the Government, as Ottawa does not intend to make any purchases of new equipment. The prisoners will chop their own wood, so it will not be necessary to buy coal. Sanitary arrangements will be adequate, but of a primitive nature. There will no fancy plumbing. The prisoners will bc required to cultivate the land, under guard, and produce most of the food which they will consume. The island is about 250 acres in extent, and is located about forty miles from Victoria. It has an abundance of good spring water. The policy of the Government is based upon thc desire to make the prisoners self-supporting as far as it is possible to do so. Tells How to Placer Mine A bulletin issued.by the Departmcivt of Mines at Ottawa states that if there is any slackening in the interest being taken in gold mining operations throughout the country, the Federal Department of Mines and thc various Provincial Departments have heard nothing of it. Oil the contrary, there has been a constant stream of enquiries, some from prospectors, some from exploration companies, and others from investors, for informative literature. The Department of Mines, at Ottawa, has attempted to cope with this demand by the publication of a volume on "Gold Occurrences in Canada"; and to fill a need arising from the revival of placer operations, has devoted a special section, descriptive of thc modes of occurrences of placers in the several gold fields, and of some simple methods by which the gold is recovered. The literature already published by the Dominion Department and by the various Provincial Governments has been drawn upon freely in the compilation of the volume, as have the personal experiences of its authors, H. C. Cooke and W. A. Johnston. The large number of men in the western Provinces who have turned to the working of placers as a means of earning a livelihood will find in Mr. Johnston's section on placers a source of useful and practical information. These men have exhibited great zeal in their new vocation, but have licen somewhat handicapped by an insufficient knowledge of the principles of placer operations. In this connection the series of bulletins prepared by John D. Galloway, of the British Columbia Department of Mines, and the information supplied by the Vancouver office of the Geological Survey, have gone far to meet the special requirements of this new class of miner. The first section of the report, on "Canadian Lode Gold Areas", by H. C. Cooke, will afford prospectors whatever guidance geology can give in the intelligent search for new supplies of lode gold, and will afford those interested in gold production knowledge of the history, present situation, and opportunities of the industry in this country. Dr. Mayo says the human body is worth 67 cents. How docs he explain a doctor's bill for $500 worth of repairs on a 67-cent machine? uBetween You and Me** TIIE NELSON DAILY NETTS, NELSON. B. C. — WEDNESDAY MORNINO, JVNB 2f, «3» By "J.B.C." nj i .LU^U-ia J *. !■ i' .-Tm:7 I hear that another ltUty band has been formed in Nelson. Now we will have something to squeal about. • • • Delegate t„ the Munlcl pall t let convention have left Nelson. The city can now get dow.i to normal, • • • Alderman Peg Dawson ssys he will get a little uleep—City Clerk Wasson says hs can get som-" accumulated correspondence out of the way—Mayor Morgan csn get back to the furniture bUAtnens—Aid. J. B. Gray csn now start on lining up some new stories for next year—And the rest of the aldermen have similar excui • • « The Niagara camp establishment wae reduced to t-ear* p-cently. Ye*, honest to goodness tears, not only on the bronzed cheeks of sargeant- major instructors distraught by backward classes, but on everybody's suntanned chorka. • • i "What sre you crying about?" was the qu**s*lon of the moment, sn-1 though It might pound odd to tell, not one knew. • ■ i Tht 11 o'clock Niagara passenger boat from Toronto docked at the quilnt old landing stage on time. Despite this passengers waiting to board her were crying bitterly. A campaign-hardened veteran as brown as the oiled roads blubbered like a two-year-old. Seemingly from sheer sympathy, disembarking passengers Joined the crying feet and wrung out sodden handkerchiefs. • • • Just why such an exhibition of plain honest weeping should invade & military town has Just come to light. It appears t..at the national guard of New York state in annual training camp across the river at Fort Oeorge had b:en practicing a realistic "battle," s aoke scre.na and tear gis had been used. Solution—a tank of tear gaa had broken loose and that Is something to cry about. • • • What doei a newspaperman run into day by day? That Is a question many people ssk me. Well 111 tell you a few things. For instance I met a chap the other day who bragged about being a good salesman— And I mean It, he aays—Another fellow from a certain town was running down hlg own town editor figuring *.e could do the Job better himself—Someone else told me he knew of no softer Job than thst held by a newspa-jwr- man—Another chap wanted to knew where the Columbia river had its source—One fellow wanted to know how long lt took to drive .from Nelson to Vancouver by the all-Canadian route— Another wondered I which was tr.e higher summit between Rossland and Cascade the first or second—Someone wanted to know how much lt cost to talk over long distano? between Nelson and Montreal—Another fellow wondered If the mayor and city council were alwaya *- good host* as they had been during the conventions—Some- ons wondered if we had a garbag? service* ln Nelson—One fellow asked how a paper got out every morning —He wa» from a town where they had a werkly paper—And trett are but a few questions that a newspaperman has to answer—Or try to answer. • • • And with those few remarks I must quit. I am too busy to even get a lengthy column out for you. Maybe we'll do better whm these mayors and aldermen get away. Nelson has been living under a superiority complex—In fact lt haa been living under such a complex since th'* mayors and aldermen arrived— Now we oan get down to business again ft-nd believe that although a lot of fellows become mayors and ildcrmen—T.:ey can't help it— • • • • Between you ani mc—It was 93 yesterday. Did you perspire a little? THE TAX-FREE BONDS Auction *tmd Contract Bridge BT tht WorM'i L—illT,, Authorltj, MILTON C. WORK THE HOLD-UP "Careful of your heart, now. Remember, the doctor warned you of too much excitement and sudden shock!" That Body of Yours B; JAMES W. BARTON APfLE TREATMENT FOR DIARRHOEA Aa a youngster lt ts Just possible thst you ate too many green apples and suffered severely with stomach sehe, vmltlng, g.*pmg pains, and diarrhoea. Just a* the memory of the cause of the trouble and the pain and distress, comes back to your mind, so also does the treatment. You'll likely remember that you were given no food for many hours; In fact you didn't want any, then you were given a reaJ doso of castor oil snd finally after a day or two you were given a HUls thin porridge or giucl or perhaps a little wnrm milk. Now this treatment for aeut-e diarrhoea is still considered wise by most physicians as it removes tho Irritating substance — whatever tt might be—rapidly from the intestine, instead of allowing lt to continue to Irritate and upset the system. However Prof Eehy*. wTlling to the British Lancet, my* that hc has had good results with the treatment of acute atomach arhe. pain In the Intestines, and diarrhoea, with apples. He has tried it on patients suffering with acute inflammation of the stomach, vomiting and severe diarrhoea, sometimes with high fe ver; adults as well a* infants. The patient must not drink any- ihlng for 12 to 21 houra and during that time est nothing but mashed apples. They may eat as many as they like up to 20 a day, 3 to 6 ounces at each meal. Vomiting and the griping pain, spades The sugnestton offered in the house of commons by Ian Mackenzie of Vancouver Center, that the government, should cancel the tax-free feature of the Dominion bonds to the amount of *407,000.- 000 is one thst will appeal to nearly everyone excepting those fortunate enough to hoi^j such bonds. Certainly to follow the nd- vlce of the Vancouver member would bring «27.*M>O.OO0 into the federal treasury, e*we taxation in other directions, help the unemployed and generally help things easier for the rest of the people In Cflnada. However, when Canaan issued those bonds it entered Into a contract with the purchasers, arvi thlB Dominion ls not likely to break that or any other contract however much it mluht like to do so. For this, tf for no other reason, the sngReptioTi will not be adopted. As a matter of far* It eerms to be based on the principle that each Individual considers all forms of taxation whleh do not fall on himself to be the Ideal kind. However, Mr. Mackenzleb suggestion obviously emphasizes the fart that there should be no more tax-free lssues._saskatoon an^ Stfir- Phoenlx* soon disappear, the temperature gradually gets down to normal, and by the end of the second day there is no diarrhoea. Prof. Rehye think, that the tannic acid in the apple-, ls the cause of the benefit together with reducing the food, and especially the ltqutd. Tlie method Is very simple and more agreeable to the patient than the ususal cure by starvation, castor oil, snd gruel. After the acute stage ta past, a mixed diet can be given, btvt without milk or vegetables for some days. There is Just one point to remember however before even the apple treatment Is given. Many cas- e„ of appendicitis oegln by severe pain In the stomach with vomiting, snd sometimes diarrhoea, it would be wise not to give any food Of liquid of any kind for 8 to 12 hours so as to see if pain will shift down to the right s»*:e of the sbdo- men. which is a strong sign of appendicitis. With pain In this region i no food, r.ot even apples, should be given. One of the most common plays at the Bridge table ls what ls known ns a hold-up; that means, specifically, refusing to win with a commanding card until one of the opponents is exhausted. Declarer uses this device when his contract ts No Trump and he has only one stopper ln the suit opened by the adversaries. Aa a rule, the hold-up is employed only when No Trurnp is being played, but It occasionally can be used profitably with a suit declaration. Mr. Louis B. Weber of Cincinnati illustrated the suit-contract hold-up in the Ohio Valley bridge tournament held at Cincinnati. The cards were distributed as follows; East and West were vulnerable, North and South were not. Mr. Weber was South, and the bidding was; South one Heart, West pass, North one Spade, East two Clubs, and South four Hearts whtch was the final bid. At some tables a Club was led and won by North's Ace.. Then came a trump lead won by East's singleton Ace. A second Club was led and ruffed by South who drew the trurhps and led a 8pade, finessing in dummy. East won wt tlv the King and led either a third Club or a Diamond. In either case dummy was put in to run his Spades. The difficulties of the Declarer would have been increased materially if East had not played the King of when dummy finessed Told In Rime RIVAL TRANSPORT See the planes they fly f.oft Like birds on Joyful wing; Met to the rosr of the enginesp As through the air they swing* ■Sailing through the clouds and sunshine With no traffic signals up there Making their way both night and day Conquerors of the air. Along the many miles of steel, The great iron horse we aee; Going 60 miles an hour As essy as can be. Sometimes on a trestle high Or past a winding trail With greatest speed they thunder on Giants of the rail. Across the mighty ocean, The btg shipj plough their way; Carrying many passengers and mail From day to day. Although the waves be raging high Or calm as It can be. They bravely steer 'gainst every gale, Monarchs of the sea, Then again, there are the busses Thst take you for a rtde; Where one can view the scenery. Along the mountain side. Travelling so very fast They carry quite a I ad. But rain or shine, they're right on time, , Greyhounds of the road, (Mrs,) J. M* Plckard 820 Victoria flt. the first rovind of that suit; but East did not dare to risk losing the King by holding off for even one round. At the other tables. West opened his Diamond sequence Instead of leading a Club. At all these tables but one, South won the King with the Ace and led a trump. East captured the trick and returned the Diamond, and two more Diamonds wcre taken in by the adversaries who subsequently made their King of Spades and saved ame. At Mr. Weber's table, West made the trying Diamond King lead, but Mr. Weber saw what would happen If South won wtth the Ace; so hc played the Trey Instead and won with the Ace when West made a second .Diamond lead. After that Declarer lost to the trump Ace and the Spade King, but did not lose any other tricks. Consequently he made a game which was lost at every other table where the Diamond opening was made. E. Oburn of East Robaon. t ton. • • • In St. Saviour's church yesterday Rev. Fred H. Graham united marriage Miss Minnie Ethel Goslln and A. Cullln, the latter a member of the public school teaching staff. • * • B K. Beeston is expecfed to return to the city tomorrow from Calgary where he attended the Panama congress. • • • Arthur Maurer and Clifford Steeper, who have been attending Blair college at Spokane, will return to the ctty this evening. Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News, June 2ft, Ml 2) Ne'.son building permits for the month of June totalled 122,600. This year so far the total ls 1198,015. • • *. Born cn June 27 to Mr. and Mrs.F. SPECIAL Drain Cleaner to Clear Out Your Sink KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING CO., LTD. I. SMITH Baker Bt. a. JEMSON Pbont 668 Nelson's Pension, Charles ll. Grant Interest Labor Buck in 1783 Admiral Lord Rod- .-.fifth Lord Nelson, now aged 74, Is a ney won a great victory against the i descendant of this nephew. To date French fleet. It- resulted In th-o' the Lords Nelson have received some The hnokra is the largest, pipe used hy smokers. Air over mid-ocean Is free from mold spores. peace of Versailles. For this and other similar services to his country parliament voted the viscount sea dog a pension of £2.000 a year,, payable to hlms-lf and his heirs in the title forever. In 1924 the present Lord Rodney, 'his great gt at grandson, who his, with his wife and family, been farming near Edmonton. Alta., for the pnat i.ecade, an existence he prefers to life on an estate ln England, commuted the pension for a lump sum of about aSO.OOO. LORD NELSON PENSION The Rodney pension was one of several which have been the subject of discussion of late years In a tax- harried Britain which looks with Jaundice eye on anything of t&Bt nature. A number of rather similar pensions have been commuted during the past half century, but, a few persist. One of these which have been arousing criticism of late, particularly among the Labor party is the pension vhlch a grateful country granted In 1805 to the victor of Trafalgar and his two Immediate successors. Though tot purchasing power of money 127 years ag0 was at least four times thnt of torlay j the £2.000* annuity granted by parliament ln 1805 did not w"m extrava- I gant for the dead hero of th? nation j whese last ani greatest deed was the 1 virtual annihilation of the largely superior combined Frenrh and Spanish fleets, It was a victory which put. 'an Ti<\ to naval thread ani made ; Britain undisputed mistress of the j s?as. But. by a statute passed during K e lifetime of the second Fan Nel- | son. this amount was Increased to CMM a year, payable to Nelson's heirs In perpetuity, Simultaneously a lump sun of £HO,000 was granted to purchase an estate* for the family, M that they might maintain the j title With becoming dignity, I CHABLII II PENSION I STILL OOSI ! As the dead Van} MtOQ left no son to Inherit the new earldom tt M, 500.000 from the nation, not counting t/.e $450,000 grant. Another pension which haa been attracting the attention of the critics Is one of some 12250 per annum, which dates back to the romantic days of th; Cavaliers and the Roundheads. Granted some 250 years ago hy Charles II to five brothers who saie-ti his life by hiding lm In the famous oak tree, the money has b-l-M Pad faithfully ever since, notwithstanding ths long exile of the Hou&e of Stuart. B. C. nOVIM-HI BENEFITS One of thc present, recipients of the pension paid by the merry monarch in gratitude to the men who had saved him from Cromwell lives In Canada. He is a professor of English literature st t: e University of British Columbia. Twenty-one Individuals scattered all over t.he world and direct descendants of the original beneficiaries now share In the pension, which, accordingly nets those outside England \ttt than $100 per annum. Other recipients cf tlv* annuity granted by Nell GWynne's royal "boy frlond" are today, an 87-year-old retired laundry-man In Brooklyn, N. Y.; a young woman in New Zealand, a rlvl] servant in Indlx and a groom in Pet:rborough, Enttlpnd. An cnrller recipient became prime minister of France. Still another was a London cab driver whom, arter a fight for lt lasting 20 years, his small por it on snvert fron going |e t-e poorhouse. IN THE OLS OAK THEE So ff>r this pension paid by "Old Rowley" after he had b-en downed Charles II has amounted to $576,000. The reward was earned, as a matter of fact, nearly 230 years ago, on September 3, 1651. when Prince Charles, He ing from defeat after the battle of Worcester, and In danger of his life, was sheltered by the five Pen- dcrel brothers, one of whom was s small miller. Notwithstanding that Crrmwell had decrc-d deat.i to anyone sheltering the royal fugitive and Ten Years Ago (From The Dally News, June 29,1023) In the presence of nearly 1000, the corner stone of the building now being erected by the parish of St. Saviour's In memory of war veterans, was laid with Masonic honors last evening by James H. Schofield, M.P.P., of Trail- • • * Miss Olla Agnes Blanchnrd and William Moosman Mcintosh were united in marriage here yesterday. • i ■ Fred D. Emory and children of Pernle. are vlsltling Mrs. George H. Clarke, Cedar street. • • • Born on June 27 to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Waters, Observatory street, a daughter. I • • Nelson's city baseball league was opened yesterday with the Giants beating the Tigers 11-7. would hav lapsed had there not1 had on the other hand offered a AUNT HET in*'' 'ilir ^s^ "Amy wouldn't always be showln* her righ an!:le so plain if ahe wasn't ashamed o* the left one. A Bible on the center table means a lug in the closet." h"en, as in the ca-*e of the Kitchener and Stratheona titles, a proviso that th? pen-age shoul-ji go to the nejtt or kin. The second Lord Nelson, son of j Then, poor clergyman, was the gr:at s-d- ' rough heavy reward for his capture the Periderms sheltered Charles and his companion. Major William Carless. disguising the -fugitive* in countrymen's clothes, thty mirals nephew, snd the present and helped them to hide in tbe dense Next Door Neighbor: "T really must spoin^lre, but I'm afraid I've got out, on ths wrong side of the bed."—London Opinion. 25 Years Ago (Prom Tlie Daily News. June 29.19071 Work has been suspended on the Ottawa mine in the Slocan. pending the arrival of the Pittsburg owners. • • • Born in Sllverton on June 37 to Mr. and Mrs. D. Grant a son. wt * • The Slocan school closed yesterday and the teacher. Miss Mabel McVlcar, will leave for her home in »lsou tomorrow. • « ■ Born in Nelso:-. June 26. to Mr. r.nd Mrs. Wv H. Hnsre. a son. • ■ t The "first stone" was laid yesterday by the contractors for the 20,000. club's new office building at the foot of Ward street. After three years the government hss finally realized the emergency tlmt exists. Now tmmft having 62 other conclusions of what ought to be done, it renliws the necesim, for relief of suffering citizens,— Senator Hiram Johnson of California. foliage of a neighboring bij cak. IMchard Penderel. whom the King waa later t0 call "Trusty Dick." gave the future monarch a leg up Into the branches. Por a whole day Charles and his companion stayed Mdden In a %t\ft beneath whose spreading boughs passed Cromwell's men. At length Prince Charles jmt away on a hnrse belonging to Humphrey Pend'rel and after wai derlng and hiding for six weeks, he was spirited off on a ship to Prance. Six years later he eame back to England in triumph, to be received with salutes of can- mn, waving flags a 1 a Joyful populace who had tired of th3 puritanical days. Ever since thnt date cf his ret urn-—Ma y 20, IR60-— has been known as Oak Apple day in memory of the refuge. Charl-s, In handing out titles and lands and honors to the men who had stood by him in former days, awarded the Penderels. though not until 1675. en annuity of £450 a year, to be paid to the family forever. Of this the sum of £100 went to Mnry Pender 1, widow of "Trusty Dick," a like sum lo William Penderel; about £68 ear-, to John. Humphrey and George penderel, and E50 to Elisabeth Yates, whore husband, Francis Yates, had b-en executed for helping the Pendere.s to conceal the King, prom the.se beneficiaries, according to a writer ln the New York Times, the inheritance ha* descended In most in* stanc* via the female line-Toronto Telegram. t_5k FROM SUNNY ill* | _i LLLI I a-*i-nj. anus Medium Muscatel and Paarl Rich Ruby The delightful flavor of these wines and their splendid quality will make you a confirmed customer. WONDERFUL VALUE Only 85C Rep. Qt. for ami* at VnnHon or Jfmet from tha T.t*nv>r ( Board, Mall Order DoparUnent, Victoria, This Advertisement is not Published or Displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Camping Outfit We have everything for the camper and tourist including camp stools, folding beds, stoves, tents, lunch kits, drinking cups, paper napkins, spoons, forks and camp lamps. CALL AND SEE US Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardwara NELSON, B.C. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll, Wedding Invitations Announcements n-hen ordered from The Nelson Daily N'cics Job Department, are correct in form and stale, also the latest type faces. WEDDING CAKE BOXES AT HOME CARDS CALLING CARDS All Unci of Social Stationery kept in stock and printed to please. PHONE 144 Our representative will be ft) to i-how correct, forms and styh ^'rlamt Daily UttBa Job Department "Creators of Quality Printing" lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illll1IIIIMIIHItlllllllllllllllllllTlllMllfMlllllllllMlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMI]lllllll7l Tins yti.'e_m baut «ws. ton son, ■ c. — mdnhdat »ioasr«.o, nut it, in_ SNY AUSTIN RES IN ON i SHEDS featoh Eliminates Wood in | British Tennis Tourney; perry Out WIMBLEDON, June 2g (C \? Irable)—Tl>« greatest cheer heard at Wimbledon thla year went up from the throats at 14,000 persona aryiind the famed center court as H* mT. "Bunny" Autfln scored a magnificent victory over frank hlelds of the tnlted States In 1 iheir quarter-final of the men's j singles. Austin, marvellously racorered from long siege of sickness, meet* Jiroh Ilatoh of Japan In one eeml-flnal, yhlle In the other Jack Crawford if Australia engages Ellsworth Vines. Jnlted States champion. The quarter-final matchee today vere all productive of great tennis, iut the most Impresetve ovation was [eaerved for Austin. The score was 8-7, 5-7, 6-1. On hts allowing (oday Austin looked like having a ■lorlous chance to bring the blue iband of tne lawn tennis world »ack to Britain. ATOH BUMIMATM WOOP Satoh went into the semi-finals V eliminating the defending cham- •ton. fcldney B. Wood of the TTnlted nates, 7-5, 7-3, 7-«. 2-fl, 6-4. Jack Cmwlorcl, Australian veteran, res In m;.i*nin<-cnt form as he cheated Fred Perry, the British Davis up liar, 7-3, 8-6, 2-0, 8-9. Crawford ras IMi and accurate and easily :->mpetent ngalnst Perry's keen play. bhe Englltshnian was close to winnlns; he fourth set and forcing an extra |>ne but gave chances away. Ellsworth Vines eliminated Unique Maier, tlw vard driving Sjwn- sb champion, 6-2, 6-3, 9-2. despite umeroua errors. On the center Bourt, classic'battleground of tennis, ■Vustln produced a stream of perfect [.rives to the corners alternating .ith brilliantly angk.1 shots of half ourt length that had Shields puz- fled. He early oonoentrated on hlelds' rather vulnerable backhand ervlce, hts own being faultless. iERVICE DUEL There was an amazing service duel ■-trough the second set when for 11 liamea each won his own service but _u»tln broke through to make the tft point. Shields got grand drives >ver but Austin with a supremo •ffort took the set 9-7. The third set wa« another furious druggie. Shields went to 5-2 and hen Austin drove tt to five all. Shields took the set 7-5, but Austin nade no mistakes In the fourth, and Iscfslve set, clinching lt 6-1. n'O PLAY IN WOMEN'S SINOLM There waa no play ln the women's Mbltei which has been brought l-lown to the semi-finals with Helen pVllls Moody meeting Mary Heeley if England snd Madame Rene Math- ?u of Franc* meeting Helen Jacobs I fta United States. On the third round of the mixed houbles Mlsa NuOnali and Spencer j lefeated Merlin and Rosambert of 'ranee 7-5, 3-6, 6-2; Jacques Brug- ,on and Madame Mathleu of France lefeated Mr, and Mrs. peters of |5ngland 3-6, 6-1, 6-4; Von Cmrnrn ind Miss Krahwlnkcl cf Germany B-iefeatlng Satoh and Miss Thomas p-3. 4-d, 6-2; Gregory and Mrs. 'ittman defeated J. Fletcher and diss Ingran 6-3, 3-8, 6-4; Clemen- of Australia and Mrs. Covell ■defeated pat Hughes and Mrs, Shep- Ii-srd»Borron -8-6, 6-3, 6-4; Vines and Mre. Moody defeated KnottenbeH ind Mist Couquerque of Holland, R-2, 6-4; Anne Harper of San Fran- rlsco and Ian Collins of Scotland defearted Mlsa Montgomery and R- Sherwell, England, 7-6, 6-3. "feOO&MENlJEDi (Sfcy&lE /OhleITcs'ace, SlA.fEI.Tfe SEASON WR "fcREE DCFEATs. A 6ABMEAT&JDAmT"15ld HiMToFeeD AWAU-PuFP*/ "RATWAD8E&J SCWRltfer AK>UW)THE BIM.IM&-HE. , SM> iT VUCOLD*OV*J66 US l-XIC C.RCVefeR^DATTrteiPEA BvJTrtS BAD LUCK CotffWEO* ONE rl_t\X\sB SeCRETe. FEO The poocm a, preTiel me had carried in % xctbt. HE yJotiTHE NekTio6AME5 im A Row* ffi *Te wives. YAM IB IN EAST Yam Yftrynn, husky catcher who I formerly played ln the American league and more recently with Birmingham ln the Southern association, is doing his heavy hitting for New Haven in Vie Eastern loop. IINTERNATIONAI, I.EAGl'E Be..tlnwre. «; Jesey Otty, 5. Newark 1-8, Beading 4-1). U^ftM^OBtLNlOCfl^TaLiiife ' A B-TtwG SLumP SWRk. AfTERTUe QJoSeaSc*. opened. iu\c ooou-frSNAp aJToFfrAMDltiE fWS STMJt£t>'KRlOiN(i*_THe SLUMP pun*. Chi OHE Wf EARC/ N *W UIWEHTHE INDIANS WEPE VUtfM AT HOME, SWOl m A MtlXtftf EAOTME. VAIUNCi "R-icEWiTH MEN OM EWES. Tie wear ttme up t, fos-twa vote GRE0ED HIM A6 ABOVE. American Baseball NEW YORK 6 WASHINGTON t NEW YORK, June 38—The Yanks •jcsin di«pl»V*d trvir ability to make the moBt of their chances today and defeated the Washington SenaU>rs 5 to } In tUt serU-a opener although they were on the short end of th* little hitting Al Thomaa and Johnny Allen allowed. Thornis gave only four hits, but he allowed »even walks, some of them very costly ones, snd two of the Ysnlw' blows were home runs Allen liml'iAd the Senators to six safeties and did a good iob of scattering them. Tlie first Yankee hit waa Jole Se- weUa .■.ome run Into the right field bieachere In the third inning, lt came Just after Earle Combs had walked. In the Couth. Lazzeri, Lary end Allen drew successive passes after two were out and Combs follow- •ed up this "break" by lining a single to right and driving lu two counters. The final Yankee counter came from \_mttmtt homer In the sixth. Buddy Myer, who made hslf the Washington hlta, drove ln tr.e Senators' first run ln the sixth with a trtplt after Joe Judne hsd walked. Allen escaped further trouble until yie ninth when Myer and Manuph opened with singles snd Washington filled the bases when |__MMf1 hesitated too long about the play on Cronln's grounded. West's fly brought In My*-* with the second Washington run. Washington 3 6 0 New York b 4 0 Thomse and Spencer, Maple, Allen and JDickey. JUDGE CALLED ALL BETS OFF INTERCITY TITLE FOR JUNIORS IS BEST 0£OF FIVE Junior Baseball Championship of Trail and Nelson Five Game Affair Contrary to reports ln Monday's edition of The Nelson Dally News, tbe Junior baseball game on Sunday was not a sudden death affair but the first best three out of five series for the Inter-city championship of Trall and Nelson. The second game will be played in Trail In the near future. The local team haa been hflndl- cspped somewhat go far In having no practloe prlod. Arrangements have now been made which will make It possible to have the representative team practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays along with thc senior team. George Stewart, regular catcher last year, but who has been out of the game wtth a broken finger, will probably be in shape for the next game. Present plans call for McLean to pitch, giving smith the reserve position. England Decisively Defeats All-India in Cricket Feature LONDON, June 28 (C P cable) — England decisively defeated India ln the only t:st cricket match scheduled thla. season, ending the three-day struggle at Lord's with a victory by 1S8 runs. The scores were: India 189 and 189; England 250 and 275 for eight, declared. The Englishmen were mor? at ease with the Indian bowling in their second Lnnlngs today, but still oould not roll up any Impressive score. Jehangir Khan, who took four wickets for 60 runs, was especially troublesome and English wlckete went cheaply with the expectlon of Cap tuln jardlno and Paynter. When Clown Meets Champion Baseball's Big - Six - Leading betters*. O AB B H Prt. roxx. Athletlca 10 894 13 10J J88 P. Waner, Pirates 80 M3 « M .SSI Walker, Tigers 52 191 30 73 .377 Hurst, Phillies .... 71 377 M 103.373 Klein, Phlllla 71 303 81 108 358 U-jserl. Yankees .. 59 alo 31 71 .338 Home run leaders: Boix. Athletics, 39. Ruth, Yankees, 33. Klein, Phillies, 32. Gehrig, Yankees, 19. Simmons, Athletics. 1( Wilson, Dodgers, 18. Ott, Giants, 14. Terry, Giants, 14. CANADIAN BISLEY TEAM PRACTICES BISLEY CAMP, England. June M fCP cable)—With the exception of Major P. Richardson of Victoria, who la in hospital, the Canadian Bisley team ls putting In valuable hours of prartlce for the great meeting of the National Rifle association which commences next Monday. Major Richardson is progressing favorably, and hopes to be on the ranges by the time the competitions start. The remainder of the team ls fully acclimatized and getting familiar aealn with the long and short ranges over which the clasflcs of service rifle shooting will be decided onco more. Miss Caroline -Spencer of Victoria, niece of Major Richardson, ls practicing aloim with the team, and is shooting almost as well as the rest of the them. She will enter the miniature rifle shoots, If not thc chief of the open events. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL Missions 12, Oakland 7. Sacramento 8. Hollywood 8. Portland 13, Los Angeles fl. Seattle 3, San Francisco 3. Last Inning Rally Gives Service No, 1 Softball Victory PHIIAnEIPBU B BOSTON 4 PHILADELPHIA, June 28— The Philadelphia Athletics made a clean sweep of the three fUBM serifs here with the Boston Red Sox today by putting on a two run rally In the eighth Inning to win 5 to 4. Miller's elide into second thnt upset 01»en and cause.! him to mnke a wild throw with one out and th? haws filled allywod the two runs to count in the eighth. Krausse, 19- year-old right, hander, went, the distance for the A's In hla first start of the season. He held t>he Sox to s ven hits, one of which ww* a homer by JOhnson, Boston _ - 4 7 1 Marked by a battling streak In the last inning, Fairview Service No. 1 heat the Fairway boys 14-fl ln a softball match at the Junior high achool Monday night. It was a match of contrast with the losers running ln five runs In the opening inning to lead nearly all the way, but only to be overtaken and passed as the winners ran In eight runs to give them a long margin. H. Renwlck was ths leading scorer of the game, making four runs for the Service No. 1. Joe Flerro refereed. Teams, with individual runs, were: Fairview Service No. 1—W. Glllett, |j J. Upaett, 2; G, Haines, 2; E. Waterer, 2; T. Skinner; H. Renwlck, 4; A. Harrison, 1; A. Kraft, 1; Bishop, 1. Fairway—J. Sutherland. 1; Normsn McLeod. 1; Walter Anderson, 1; Frank Rrajt; Denis Webster. 1; Frank Postlewait* l; Johnnie Weaver; Joe Longden; A. Bishop. Philadelphia 5 S 1 j on a Montreal track two years ago Willie Lamb Adds Ontario Open Golf Crown to His List TORONTO, June 28—Showing an utter disregard for par, Willie Lamb, veteran pro otT Toronto uplands club, stalkod over the hills of Rosedale ln a record-breaking performance today and added the On- tairiu open golf championship to the Quebec open be lifted last season after burning up the course In the morning for a 67 that knocked five bristles off a very groggy old man par. Lamb toured the links, mada lightning fast under a brilliant sun, far a 70 ln the afternoon to leave a claasy field three and more strokes back. The new 82.000,000 New Tork House of Detention for Women haa ahandoned drab uniforms for inmates. Tha 289 women detained th*r« now wear gay pink, green, blue or yellow dresses. Hooks and Slides By William Broucher M*tk Altrock Is Just another clown, of course, and Jim Londos Is |taftvyw»lght wrestling champion of the world. Wlr-n a clown inlets a wrpptilne rimmplon, this Is probably how [hey greet each other, If any, |and how's your Aunt Emma, etc? SWELL HANDLING McCarthy at the tlm* aeemed to be handling hi* pitchers pretty well indeed. No maWer what Ilingeir he sent up to the hill, tt seemed,- the chap would pitch a «hutout gajne. Four shutouts In a row had Just b«en buried Into tha book toy the Yankee slabsters. That was remarkable handling of pitchers, wire enough. THEN, THE BROWNS A few days after Ferrell had suffered his ranking of managers to be printed, hg was chosen by Manger Pecklnpcnch to pitch against; the St. tou la T.rowus. During the Liirce years of hie maJor league career the Brownies have been more or less a set-up for th* big Indian right-hander. Thus when the selection of Per. rel was announced, the lad* in th^ press box were combing their skulls for a possible new lead on anothar Ferrel vlotory. The Indians fell upon Bump Hadlpy with gusto, piling up a seven run lead for Ferrell In tlie first few Innings. It seemed to be an answer io peirell's complaint that his team hadn't be-m scoring rung behind him recently In tha style that he had become a-ecuetom- *d N exp*«t- f m * EXIT MR. FERREI.L Then, very suddenly, li IvpPtned, The Browns had been nicking the Ferrell delivery sporadically for a couple of innings, cutting down the score 9 to 4. In the seventh Ferrell wobhl*-ri further. The first two m*n to ttct him drovn out ringing ainglee. Then Manager Peekinpaugh waved to the bull pen, where old Sarge George Connally, he of the rubber arm, w«a laconically warming up. And Wesley Ferrcl was called right out of there. Mr. Peeklnpaugh can do a bit ot handling himself, It seems. He didn't waste any time a(ter the Browns had Indicated they hadn't given up, even with the great Ferrell pitching in front of a seven run lead. At Ferrell walked to thc bench, 1 he fans gave the Indian's very best pitcher, thc young man who had been called "a second Mathew- son," a heoriy salvo of boos, HE CAJTt TAKE IT Ferrel, by the way. who Is a very (emperameutal young man, ls not deeply In love with his home town fans. "These fans burn me up," he said in another Interview last year. "They cheer when I pitch a no-hlt game and boo when i fpt knocked out. A baseball fan doesn't understand that a pitcher oan't alwaya be right. J never loet a game to Washington until tho other dny, and th*n tbey booed mt off th* mound" "Do-Q't you like t*i* Cleveland fans." he wa* flaked. "It isn't that. I Ilk* a lot of Cleveland people. I've got a lot of frlenda among tbe (wis hera. But it's a heluva note when a pitcher gets booed when he Isn't on." It's a free country of course, and a man Is entitled to '-,- ——'--- isn't he? pr lan't b** NEW YORK 7-8 HHOOKL1N 3-5 BUOWKLTN, Jun* SS—Th* Dodg. ers and th* M-?w York Giant* split a doub;«he*ider today with Johnny Frederick figuring both as Bhe "goat" and the hero. The Olan-va won the opener, 7-3 and Brooklyn the second gam^ fi-3. With the score tied In the ninth Inning of th* flrat gam*, a walk and two singles off Van Mungo loaded the bases and then Frederick muffed Terry's liner and let two runs score. Mungo followed with another emir for two more tallies. Frederick broke another U* In the eighth inning of the second gam* by hitting a homer with one on to supply Brooklyn* winning run. First game: New York 1 10 1 Brooklyn .._.. 3 10 S Gibson, Walker, FiUuslmmons and Hogan; Helmao.i and Sukeforth, Van Mungo. Secauid game: nr York S • 01 Brooklyn I 11 || Luque, Walker and O'Farrelli Vsnce and Lopez. By AL DEMAREE "About once in every 26 years you hear of a Judso calling all bets off on a horse race," said Esrl Sande. "The only one I can think or right now happened at Li'oertyville. Ills., about 11)19 during a meeting promoted by the late Jim O'Leary, "Alston, 2-6 shot and the hot favorite, ridden by J. Majestic, end Rey El Pleaaanton, a 2-1 shot, rld- i*B by J. Hnipel. were supposed to have the EMI sewed up between th^m. "Hinh Horse, the third eniry, ridden by Jockey F. MrGowon, and a rank ouuider. was hammered down In the batting tram 8-1 to 3-1. "The race started and Hinli Horse (got out in front by half a block, and won by six lengths. It looked like a typical shoo-in.' The crowd boord the decision so long and so violently and came so attt a riot, that Judge called al| bets off and set down both jockeys." Another strange thing happened Weiland, Moore and Krausse snd Cochrane. Only games scheduled. Connolly; Petrolle Outpoints "Bat" Battalino NEW YORK. June 28.—Frankle Fetrolle, Schenectady, N. Y, welterweight, easily outpointed Christopher (Bat> Battalino of Hartford, Conn., former world's featherweight champion, In a 10-round bout at thc Queensboro stadium tonight. Petrolle weighed 141 pounds; Batuiino, | 141H. Eleven consecutive favorites won; seven on September 17th and the first four races tlie next day. Hustles to Meet Scandinavians in Soccer Test Tonight Thistles MHball t«;am will meet (lie fccEmdinavlan team ton lull t at the Recreation grounds at fl:30 o'clock In :.n exhibition match. The £nme Is a practise match for the | Cincinnati National Baseball NORTHWEST GOLF DEFENDING CHAMP BEATENBY HOGAN Goes Down In Gruel] inf Match; Dr. Willing of Portland, Win* BOSTON 5 rnil.\ULLPJMA 2 BOSTON, MM 3-5— Young Bobby Brown pitched the Braves to a virtual' second-place tl* with Chicago today when he turned berk the hard-hitting Phlllle*. 5-2. It was tht Hull youngster'* seventh win in 10 start* and b* gave the enemy bu, four hits, striking out six and walking flv*. The pair of Philadelphia tallies VM unearned, Art Whitney and Vlr- Davis scoring on wild heaves by Bill Akers snd Art Shjres In th« fourth. Thc last of that Inning, th* Boston lnflelders m-Rde up for their boot*" by providing the Brsv^* with their winning drive. Wnlly Berger drew * paes to open that fr,ime and bhire* followed with, single. Akers scored both with «' long double. Brown then banged out a si n it le snd wx>red Aktrs. Philadelphia 2 4 S Boeton 5 10 2 Collins. Beriy and V. Da via, Brown and Spohrer. ST. !,Ol'M fi CINCINNATI % CINCINNATI. June 28 "Pepper1 Martin bobbed up again to haunt tn* Cincinnati Fed* today, hts triple in the fourth startling tb* Rods Into muffs thst gav* the St. l/mis Cardinal* the gain* | to 7. The triple came after Flowers walked the first Card to reach first A passed ball prompted let Martin home, from there on the Bed.-; went to pl«ces, fumbling, losing \fU_t lo the sun, snd falling to eapitali?** on. the six walks Bill Hallahnn generously handed them. St. Louis 9 10 1 j 2 4 2 POPTLANP, Ore., June 38.—»pn|c Dclp, Portland, defending champion, wo* eliminated from the **eiflc Northwest Golf aasociatlon tournament here today tog Eu-il* Hogen, alio of Portland, 4 and 3. 7h« eham- pl*m went down ln * gruelling mutch that saw Hogan • up on him at noon. Dr. Oerar T. Willing, Portland, looked upon as one of the threat* fo: the men's ehtmplonahlp, beat Dr. L. S. Besson, Portland. It and 10* Other results^ In the men'* matches today were: H. E. Hcllman, Los Angel**, Wat Bob Enloe, Portland. 3 and 1; Harry Ol van, Seattle, beat Kenneth Storey, Spokane. 4 snd 2; Vincent Dolp, Portland. Frank's brother, beat Ken- nith Black. Vancouver, B. C, 3 and 1; Johnny Shields, Seattle, Washington stale champion, beat Ralph Whaley. Seattle, 8 and T; Ja-t* P*ul- f.Ti, Portland, beet Dlek H*d*es. Pnrtlnnd, 3 and 1; Chandler E^m, Mfdford, beat Malcolm MaeNaugh- ton, Portland, 6 and 4; Lelf Jacob- son, Portland, beat Dlcfc Mun*on, StatUe. 3 and 2; Jimmy Buahong, Portland, beat Stanley Leonard. Vancouver, B. C British Columbia champion, but only after taking the gfth hole with a blrclle; James Crowell, Portland, beat A. A. Jtufman, Port- lonct. 3 and 1; Johnny Robbln*. Port- lnnd. brat R. B. Watson, Portland. « nnd 6; A Campbell, Seattle, Itvat A*loo Kyle. Portland. 2 and 1; C*#<»rgc Mt-ad. Portland, beat Doug's* Nlrhol, Portland, 2 and 2: Dr. Cliff Baker. Portland, beat Johnny Boyd, Hood Rver, 2 »nd I. MKS. \f.UA Ml IfHIM.K WINS PORTLAND, Ore., /une 38.—Mrs. Brent Potter of Palo Alto, the defending champion, came safely through the first 18 holes ellmlra- Usn round of the women** divtalor o] Che Pacific Northwest Oolf aeso- riatinn's tournament here today, defeating Mlas Char I* Ilgner at Co- lumbia, b and 4. Mrs. Vera Hutchings of Vancouver B. c*. t former champion and runner-up to Mrs. Potter in Monday'i medal play, eliminated Mlsa Verm Ea#t, Vancouver, Wash., t and 3 Two Victoria player* also woo. , Mis* Marjorie Todd, VUrtori*. be* .Mn MacWllklne. Multnomah. _ anc 1:.: Mis. SHyward Wilson, Victoria 1 beat Mrs, J. D. Oilmour, Beattie | snd 3. HE SHJNEL IT BIF Thistles who will meet tho Traill Hal In ha n and Mancuso; Rlxey, Trey j team here on Sunday next. snd Lombard!. Young Jimmy Collins, -raluabli first baseman and outft*Id*r wit* the St. Loul* Cardinals, like hit nickname of "FIp" so well that h* now signs all hla letters, J..m« 'Rlpi Collins. TURRET CIGARETTE "CAR-A-WEEK" CONTEST WINNERS WINNER OF THE FIRST CONTEST TILL ANOTHER WINNER! A m&4- C.ff.R. Braktrrt-j. ol Montreal SttetMill Superintendent of Hamilton WINNER OF THE SECOND CONTEST WINNER OF THE THIRD CONTEST Stenographer ol Vancouver This w.-f, (THE SEVENTH) CAR-A-WEEK CONTEST do«. 1 July 6th, 1932. All cnlri.s mail-d after tliat dole will be .nlcrfi in the next week a contest. The winner of this contest will be •nnounced July 20th, 1932. NOTE The only condition of entry in this contest is thst you writ* the following on the backs of 4 front panels from empty Turret Cigaj-ette (20s) packages with portion of excise stamp attached:—-on the bark of one panel, your name; on the baclf of another, your occupation; on a third, your street and town; and on the fourth, your province. Fasten the four panels together and mail, on or before the clo»ing date shown above, to Turret Cigarette Handwriting Contest-, P. O. Box 2500 Montreal, P.Q. In>p«.»l r.'b.ccoC.«i|'.ny of Can.-., Limit,**] Police Comtabla 414-3rest Arenuts, liinoiksu, Quebec Would you like to be « winner too? Of course you would, but you can't be unless you tend in a sample of your handwriting. This contest is simple to enter and you have an equal chance with everyone else. One thing is certain—somebody is going to get a motor car each week. The conditions of the contest appear at the left-hand side of this advertisement—read them and send in your entry. Remember, excellence of penmanship haa no bearing on the judges' decision—hut, if your handwriting reveals character or temperament, if it is unusual, unique or Interesting, then you have a splendid chance of winning. Mr. Frederic D. Jacob, for 15 years Dominion Government Graphologist, heads the committee of judges who select, each week, the winning handwriting. 100 Free Graphological Readings are also given each week to selected contestants. OudlilU illl-l Mildness urret C I C A K E T T F S r*oE THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B. C. — WEDNESDAY MOHNTNO, JTNE tt. 1W» —■ l i.i in. ii n- —.*—--—- . I . ' REALIZE ^«rWANT$-BY READING Other Executive of Women's Misisonary Society Has Meeting, Creston CRESTON, B. C, June 28.—Mrs. Choate of Nelaon, Mrs. A. A- MeKinnon of cranbrook, with Mra. H. H. Taylor of Creston, met ln executive MMlon here last ween uu behalf ol tbe Presbyterian Women'a Missionary organization for Kootenay Boundary. Thla executive meeting is held regularly at Creston, which is central for both the \W~_t and West Kootenay societies affected. Mr. MeKinnon accompanied Mrs. MeKinnon here, making the trip by auto. Mrs. Patterson of Calgary was renewing acquaintances in Creston th'1 fast week, the guest of her father, H. Walmsley. • There was t large turnout of Creston young people at Wynndel on Saturday night lor the first of the berry season dances ln the community hall. Due to a larger number of prairie people, and less Doukhobors, being employed this ■season as pickers, the dance attendance was larger than ln other years. Miss Madeline Putnam, who ln May completed her second year in arts at B. C. university, since when ahe has been holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Putnam, left on Saturday for Vancouver to enter on her practical course in nursing at the Oeneral hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Rldd, who have been on their ranch east of town for the past three months, left on Saturday for Heatherdown. Alberta, where Mr. Rldd assumes his position as superintendent for the Edmonton Gravel company, which haa commenced operations for the •season. Members and visiting brethren of the Knights of Pythias order. u well as a good turnout of the members of Blossom Temple Pythian Sinters, attended divine service at Trinity United church . on Sunday evening, st whtch the pastor, Rev. Andrew Walker, delivered an appropriate address. The musical features were appropriate, being in charge of Choirmaster W. J. Tnis- eon, who ls a paet chancellor of the local lodge, Misg Jessie Ramsay Visits at Creston With Mallandaincs CRESTON, B. C, June 28. -Mr?. Knott returned today to her home at Camp Lister after spending thc week on a visit ln Creston, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Boyd. Dr. O. O. McKenzie left on Friday for Vancouver, where he will spend the next couple of weeks on a holiday visit with his parents. Miss Jessie Ramsay, who has spent the past two months with her lister, Mrs. J. S. Irvine, at Femle, has returned to Creston and la a visitor with Col. and Mrs, Mal- landalne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staples of Invermere were here for a few day at the enft of the week, guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cartwlght, Riverside ranch. H. Nelson, the C. M. & S. Company gardener, at Klmberley, Is here this week on his usual early summer visit to the W. M. Archibald place. R. Walmsley and A. L. Palmer are Just back from a short visit at Calgary, making the trip by motor. Elmer Dew of Priest River, Idaho. Is renewing acquaintances in the valley this wpek and ls a guest at the home of W. o. Littlejohn. The Dews are former residents here, leaving about 10 years ago to reside near priest River. E. J. Healey is at present a pa- tlent In St. Eugene hospital. Cranbrook. where he underwent a major operation. Mre. George Boone of San Diego, Calif., who has been here for the past few weeks on a visit with her sister. Mrs. James Davis, left for home on Thursday. H, W. Firth, who has been cashier at the Bank of Commerce for some weejts pest, has beep transferred to Fernie, leaving on Friday. Charge Against W. Muraro Dismissed INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS Agents Wanted l'i AutomuDilcjj lur Hire „ 41 Automobiles ior bale —~ — 40 Automo-aiies wanted -...——~... 42 Bees _, Oa Births _. _. 1 Boats, Launches for Rent __. 4J Boats, Launches Tor bale „ . -H Boats, Launches Wanted 45 Bufciness Opportunities . __™.... _i. Canants for Sale _....—_ tt Cats and Dogs lor s.tl« 5a Cats ai-d Doas Wanted 50 Death* .... J. Dressmaking _ ', .™ 7 Farm and Dairy Produce 3t* Farm Property for Sale __..-«. 36 For b&Je or Exchange _.. si For bale or Rent _.... 22 Furnished Room« for Rent „._._, 15 Furnibhed Rooms Wanted „ 11 Furniture foi Sale 4H Help Wanted .„ 10 Houses ior Rent, — J* House.-, Wanted ...*.. „.„,.-... 120 In Mcmorium — * Insurance _.....— . L.... 3o Investments _._. .—...... 48 Livestock tor Sale _...__ _ __J Livestock Wanted - 2t Lost and Found ..... - 31 Machinery _ i>8 Marriage-, 3 Mining. Timber, Lumber No Mlaeelhineouj. _ 2U MiitceUiinrous for Saje _,.__. 27 Miscellaneous Wanted .„...._. 28 Musical Iiibtruments _„ 54 Notices , 8 Nursery products . „ _ 47 Nursing ■— -.-.. 14 Personal ,.._ . 5 Plants _ 5;. Poultry and Eggs ...._„.._._... 2(i Property for bale __,._..,.._..._._ 34 Property Wanted „„m..—„.„—. 35 Rabbity for Sale „...__--,._ 2;t Ranches for Kent ...- 49 Room and Bonrd - - . 17 Rooms for Rent _„...« —.„..„.- 13 Rooms Wanted „ .~~. IK School* 32 Situation* Wanted „„._-...» 11 Stores tc Rent 61 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Loral Reading _v.*>tli'e§ (Minimum t*o lines) 22u a iine. Display typo larger than 6 point, charge at rate of 22c a line 6 point; i.e., one line 12 point, charge 44C; one lino 14 point charge 66c. Dally for one month or more deduct 25 per Mttt sp_n> disc, from above rates, minimum for monthly advertisement, $11.44 les*. discount. Minimum charge, 44c. CLASSIFIED (Minimum two lines) lie a line per Insertion. Six consecutive Insertions, 44c a line: per month. $1.43 a line. Minimum charge 22c. Marriages, death*, and In memor- lam notices, 22c a line. Lists of flowers at funerals, gifts at weddings, etc., 17c a Une. BOX NUMBERS If a Daily News Box Number ls desired there ls an extra charge of lie. LEGAL NOTICES 16o . line first insertion, 12c a line additional Insertions. PHUIESSIONAL OK BUSINESS CARDS (Minimum two line$> Yearly contracts—$l.io a line per month. Six months' oontract—$1,37 a line per month. Transient—$1 tt a nne per month. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Same rate a« transient or contract display, according to classification and epn.ee used. Minimum l Inch, with same provision »or cash discount Above rates are Ies„ 10 per cent cash discount when accounts are paid on or before the 20th of month following publication. HELP WAMED (10) HOUSES FOB RENT (2D GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR F.NER- gt'tlc ajid ambitious young man to establish himself as local distributor for Vancouver orEani-yi- tlon, Car e-sse-nUal. Apply, giving full particulars of put employment to F. H. Whitley, General Delivery, Nelson. 1,27*33) WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. One who csi do plain cooking. Wftg-M $25 per month. Permanent position if satisfactory. Apply to H. Glegerich, Kaslo, B. C (272 FEttMMIEDHOOMS FOR KENT (11) FOR RENT — THURLOW LODGE. Vancouver, B. C. Hoinckcepim?, bed-sittln« room*. Moderate prices. 779 Thurlow Btreet. (2675) THREE ROOM ALSO TWO ROOM fummM suites over store. Large bathroom. The Ark, Josephine. » .21333) ROOMS JULY AND AUGUST AP- ply 203 Victoria st. Phone BUY. (2712j HOUSE FOR RENT — CORNER OF Josephine aud Victoria. Phone 794L1 12484) FURNIbHED SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, one-half block from Baker atree**.. Phone 703L. (2733) JULY, AUGUST; FURNISHED HOME Nelson. 4 bedrooms, Garage, $40 per month. R. W. Dawson. (261)3) SIX ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, 407 Latimer. Apply H- R- Kit to. (2761) FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RELIABLE party. 712 Josephine. -2672j FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 306 VICTORIA st. Phone S«1H4. i274-J> FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR UN'i Phone MR, i27<.2 (II) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE YOUNG JERSEY COW FRESHENED July 3 E:.c(.-llent milker. C. Slur - nou. Willow Point. (1786) Fer rent—two small suites and two houae keeping rooms, Annable BlO'-k. (2609) FURNISHED SUITE, MRS. COVt,. 507 Carbonate St. Phone Stfiin. TWO GOOD COWS NEWLY FRESP- ent-d Foul and six years old. Crulchshank, Erie. (2*728) 50 LEGHORNS YEAR OLD. ALSO ranch horse Box 950, Nelson. (2737) FRESH JERSEY COW FOR SALE. Nick Luciak, Rosemont, . (27551 SUITES—ASHMAN'S APARTMENTS 715 Baker street. (2476; GOOD FAMILY COW $50. R, HAIOH, Box 144. Nelson. (2739, I'Ot.'LTKY AND EGGS FURNISHED BOTH, 507 SILICA \ street. Phone 440X. (2591) I LEGAL NOTICES BIRTHS (1) McKERNAN — AL the Sacred Heart hospital, Spokane, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKenmn. nee Want Marquis, ffity lew, June It, a daughter. SITUATIONS WANTED (11) AN UNEMPLOYED WNVBHtD MAN —married, wants la rent a piece of land with small house. He |« an experienced farmer and will take good care of the place. State rent and full partlnil.ivp, Address- Farmer, P. O -Box 30, Rossland. B. C. (2731) DRESSMAKER AND TAILORESS de«lres sewing dally. Mrs. t-ee, Phone 287L. (261.5) CAMP COOK DESIRES JOB FOK summer months, mall crew. Anywhere. Box 273ft, IXilly News (SIM) BUTCHER. MARRIED. CLEAN. RE- liable, wants pmlt'or*. W'wes *■?«:•*. per month. Phone 434N3. (ITU) A charge ef driving to the common danger brought against W. Murraro of Nelson was dismissed in city police 000ft Tuesday morning. Mr. Murraro figured In an automobile crash Sunday, June 10. when his car. and that of Qerhart Olsen enwherf at the corner ft Vernon and Hall street. Mflis'lstrstc Brown found than Murraro was using every precaution at, tbe time he craahed and thnt he had the right-of-way. Junior High Girls Get First Defeat in Softball Play GOURNMENT LIQL'OB ACT rsotlre uf Application for Beer Li- cenM. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that j on the llth day uf July, next, the j undersigned Intends to apply to tho ■ Liquor Control Boara for a license, ln respect of tlie premises btlBg i part of the bull'line known as the j Madden Hotel, situate,*! at 507 anci - 500 Ward Street, in the City of Nel- ' ■nou, upon the lands described as Lot One (1), Block (6), City nf Nel- ■OB, Kootenay Land Registration District, Piovmce of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by thc glass or open hottle iot consumption I on the premises. Dated this llth day of June. A. D. ' 1932. ELI ft JOHNSTON Applicant (2558) THREE MONTH LEGHORN PULLETS $1.10 each. IL Hudson, Balfour. (2752. PULLETS. S. C. W. LEGHORN. B. _* Rock, R, I. Rctls. McKnn Poultry Farm. Nelson. (271)8) LOST AMI I (HND FOUND PURoE rOirrAINING VAL- uables on Nelson-Balfour road. -■ Phone 402L2 (27411 ,| LOST BLACK AND WHITE CA'J, half. Pen-.mi. Anewari to name o[ Toby. Rcw.ird. 902 Lat mi'j street. (2754* PROPERTY FDR SALE (31) GOVERNMENT MtjCOR ACT Notice of Application for Beer L1- trntttt NotlCp Is hereby given that, on i the 9th day of July, A. D. 1032, the undersigned Intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for a llcenso la respect of premise.« being part ■ of the building Known as the! Queen's Hotel, situate at «05 Baker 1 Street in the city of Nelson upon I ihe lands described as Lot No. 11, j )■ t.-k 2. Ofn;\.) plan if thl Citv of Nelson, ootenay Land Etamitvatlun District In the Provlnc o* Brlti*-..i ] Columbia, for tt sale of bec hy t'.\. \fmtt °i by the open botsc for con- aumpttoa on tha prainlwt, 1932. ADOLPHE LAPOINTE Applicant (2529) 1 MllllIMIIIII9ll1llllll!llll!l[lltMllMIIMU: I Practically 1 | New 1 | Bungalow 1 I 2 bedrooms, bathroom, all new I Z plumbing. Living room, kitch- — I cn, built-in cupboards, cement ^ I foundation, cement floor in I Z basement. Cent ml location. 2 I Garden, fruit trees. Offered for ■; Z quick sale at ™ | $1700 1 I VERY EASY TERMS. = I Whitfield & Sturgeon = — neal Estate and ln_\ii*incc ~ E 414 Wnid St. 5 5 (2757) I IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rhone MISS ADTAKER No. 144 An intelligent, courteous, (horoughly competent want- ad writer answers your call, ready to give you every assistance in preparing a want- ad that will produce the quick results you're seeking. THE ! NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT- ADS Fl-RMUHfn BOOMS W.tNTfln (HI THREE BF.1.HOOM3, MODERN— Phone O. H. FTa.**., Nelf.01). 1-7.8) HOlhF.S WANTED tn C. W. Arn.EYAtlD ron. CA in-Uiance in tellable companl. 12987 ► OR «.____ OR KXCHANUE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. TW Roata mivle a..(l female; Thre >ear old colt, broken. Partlculai Apply BOX 2*158, Dally NCfca (275. ALTO.MOI1II.es FOR SALE *26 STUDEBAKER COACH OCX- running order. Two new lire J90. Box 2751, Dally Newa. t276| CHEVROLET STANDARD COUP; late 1B30 model, snap, $475. I R. Kltto. (2781 SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE. Apply Box 2738. Dally News. 127381 MISCEI.LANEOIS FOR SAFE (!.l j11min 111111111f111 m11 r11f 11111111111.11111jj I Kaslo Freight | _2 Our Kaalo Truclt will leave S ■ Nelaon 9 a. m. Thursday. June _\ _\ 30lh. this Meek, on account of -_ 8 Friday being ■ holiday. _\ _ PHONE = | 106 | | Williams'i ransfcr I ttataa m jottr_ I 609 Ward St. Nelsr.i ■ ~ titliCi ~ iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiitT SECOND r.r.rsi; tlPH. FIITINGS. Valvea, etc. We carry a full atock of reconditioned pipe* aultablo for all jmrposea. Write to Swartz Pipe Yard. 220 1st Ave. Eaat Vancouv. er, B. C. (2385) (Tl IF 1927 FX.RD COACH *85. WITH L ccnoe. n. Halgh, Box 144, Nelm (274f FOR RENT-RESTAURANT AN rooma completely furnished. Tral J. D. Anderwn. (273C NKW FAWCETT RANGE. CREAM enamel. Cheap for cash, phone 854. (2744) LAWN MOWER. GOOD CONDITION, 85. 823 Josephine atreet. (2699) Read The Nelson Daily Newi Classified Ads. TO RENT — LARGE STORE OF posit* post offloe, cedar avenu Trail. Apply Box 1920, Trall. (2707 PRINTING tr,: iiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiii ' Looae Leaf Equipment BINDERS FOR ANY SHEETS LOOSE LEAF SHEETS for any nam Nelson Daily News JOB DEPARTMENT Phone 144 III111M111II11 *> J111M11III llil III11 IF llll BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON estaMlshed 1900 305 Josephine st., Nelson, B. C (2410) GRENVILLE H. (JRIMWOOP. f •>■ Box 418,, Kaalo, B. c. (2305) Accountants chas. f. hunter, s. f. int. a.( Municipal aud Commercial Audit P. O. Box 1191, Nelaon, B. 0. (2420 Storajre Cliirapractoi's DR. CRAY, GILKER BLK.. NELSON. (2411) MITTUN AND OEDDES, X-RAY end MCM, cranbrook and Trall. (2412) DR MACM1LLAN. GRAD. PALMER Bchool. Aber Blk.. Nelson. Ph. 21-. (2413) Florists Grlzzelle's Grcenhouaes, Nelson, Cut I flower- anu floral designs. (2414) j NELSON FIOWER SHOPPE. FULL I line cut flowers at al! times Fl*>r- | al designs, phone 233. (2410) JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES—Phone 342. Cut flowers, potted plants and floral designs. (2415) Read The Nelson Daily News Second Hand Stores The Ark—Dealers In Second Hand goods. Phone 53. (24221 WE BUY CLOTHING. MUSICAL IN- strumenta rifles etc 217 Bakcr.(242_l CLASSIFIED ADS SERVE CONTIN. ouously—Why not atart one lerr. ing vou todajf STORAGE. MOVINCF COAL. WOOl Pnone S3. Bum's Coal _ carta**. (2421 Engineers H. D DAWSON. BC.I.S. ROOM 1:* K. W. C Block. Nelson. .2118 CHAS. MOOEE, Griffin Blk., Nelsot B. C. Land Suneyor. Box 854. (2419 Insurance and Real Estate R W. DAWSON—Real Estate In .••urnnco Rentals Next Hlppc-.v. Hardware, Baker Street. (2424 Tinsmith SPECIAL HANDMADE FITAVY GAK bsge cans 82 75. rcg $3 50. S I Maber. Phone 655. 310 Koot.(2474 Transfer ATKINSON TnANSFEfe. ROSEMONI Coal and Wood (J417 Wood Factory LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD wood merchant. 217 Baker atree' (2425 THE GUMPS-TO ANDY FROM,HIS DARLING WIFE PET STOCK INDIVIDUAL owners las well as professional breeders will find the "Pet Slock" classification of The Nelson Daily News Want-Ads a lively market place for the sale of pet stock of all kinds. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT-ADS Phone 144 . Bv a nenre of 17-H thc .Tuninr liiph -school wiltball teuin lout lta fin-t Barnes oi the f-paoon to the Trinity girls nn Monday ninhl. Whllr the Trinity girls played a mappy |HM thr Junior Illeh cirls were h 11i-rl let _ffat\ by on I y 1 ia vi ni: tour of thrlr nvuinr plAyfn, 'ihr otmem-m. bomiu. put tip a hurd fight. I..limn WarriPll nnd jMt-0 Patterson of the Junior Hlgli lilt home rims. The llne-upft and individual tom- er« were as lollows: Trinity—-Shirley Bloomer; Wtttto Miiranndl. 3; Estelle -.Stewart.. 4, Maybelle McNaughton, -3; Francia PFirker, 2; Mnrsarct Mnrapodl, 1; Beryl Johnson. 2; J. MHrnpocll, 2; Ivy Walker, 1. Junior High—Almeda Oravrn. 2. Winnie l.ute.s, 1; Phfilit Elliott. 1; Jean Bell. 2; UlllnM \V;irrip|l, 2; KW|mt Pattprsnn. 2: Jean rat- tert-on, 2; Cl*.ra TUkKflK 2. Rev. James R. Robertson to Bc Buried Wednesday | in Vancouver (emetervj VANCOUVKW. B. On Junr Tf. - ! I runeral mttWm for the lato Rev. | i Jntmn R. MsMMMB who riled sud- I rienly Sunday niornitiR in si. James t'nlt-ed churr-h here a* he waf- con- ! eluding a larewel] ennon to ih-f i eaogr-fgauott, win he held Wadnea> I day afternoon a.t two o'rlnck from ! Canadian MemoriHl chureh. The of- [ firiat-iiuf elerffymen will be Rev. i W, B. Willan. chairman Vaneouvpr i preahytery; Rev, CJ. O. FalllB, B* D., : O. B. E„ president of the Britlsu ! Columbia conference; Rev. J. 3. j Henderson. D. D.. N ; Rev. W H. | Smith, D. D., and Rev. J, H. Mul- | drew, B. A. Following the service at the church. Interment will be made in ! Ocean View burial park. TILLIE THE TOILER By Westovei ' '{I I.Ml-s oKlil.K NEW OVM I Tnlan- univ-ernitv m m*m Orleans j pan had plans drawn up for n new] ,Kvmnasium thnt will ccst the echooi' 11140.000. nV? THI JIUM DAILY NIWS. NII.S0N, & C. — TTCDNESDAT MORNINO. JOTB M. 1»H ■=, TAOE EI.ElfN Market and Mining News hange Trend With Dividend News; Result Is a Standoff NSW TORK, June 28. — Stocks -ung about erratically today, and anged their trend with the dlvl- nd news as lt came from several portent directors' meetings. The result appeared to be a indoff, for the 90-ehare composite aed unchanged, although rail av- aj.es dipped Into new low ground. Omission of Santa Fe's quarterly sbursement on lta common shares, j Icing them off a paying basis for '« first time since 1900, was none e lets pleasant because tt had ■en expected. But prices rallied aln when American Can surprised all street by voting the usual pay- ent quarterly of 91. Norfolk H estern reduced to nn 98 basis om 910. Santa Pe common shares sold at %, the lowest ln this century. pslng a point off the bottom for , net loes of IH- Allied Chemical id American Can each rallied 3 B had to give up part of their ',1ns. U. 8* Steel and American Tel- ■hone both touched new lows be- 1 re steadying, and were negligibly i anged at ths close. Union Pacific id Chesapeake tt Ohio sagged near- a point. Westinghouse, whose dl- :tors meet for dividend action to- >rrow, wu fairly active although . range was narrower than re- ntly. Coca Cola provided one of e outstanding • ■• . spots, losing jre than 2 net. The day's trans- Mons totalled 829,745 shares, WINNIPEG GRAIN UP AS BUYING SUPPORT GOOD ast Hour Rally Carries Prices Out of Fractional Losses WINNIPEO, June 28 (CP).—Oood pport appeared ln the wheat mar- _ here today when futures began slip early In tho session, and a ■t hour buying rally carried prices it of fractional declines, setting up 1ns of the same Importance. Chl- go't willingness to buy here was iponslble for wheat's stubbornness. July closed K higher at 54; Oc- oer % higher at 58%; and De- nber was % higher at BBVi. Not much export buslnesn could traced, either overnight or to- y, and Liverpool cables followed e uneasiness on this side yestcr* y. But there -vaa evidence of con- ntratsd buying on any sign of a ry. Later ln the session offerings came rather scarce .md the mar- t was able to Add fractional gains the price list. METAL MARKETS NEW TORK. June 28.—Copper— Quiet; electrolytic, spot and future. Mt, Tin—Easy; spot and nearby 19; future, 19.20. Iron—Quiet, unchanged. Lead—Dull; spot New Tort, 3; east 6t. Louis, 290. Zinc—Barely steady; east St. Louis apot and future, 2.70 to 2.7». Antimony—5. Foreign bar silver—2flsic. AT 'LONDON Standard copper—Spot, £26 15s; future. £28 10»; electrolytic, spot, £31; future, £32. Tin—Spot, £111 its; future £113 15s. Lead—Spot, £9 7s «r; future, £9 10s. Zinc—Spot, £11 Ss; future, £11 12s Sd. GEORGIA RIVER FEATURES TRADE, VANCOUVER LIST Slock Session Listless; Active Issues Mill Apathetically VANCOUVER, B. C, June 28 (CP). Georgia River was the feature trader ln another dull and listless section on the Vancouver stock exchange. Of the nine Issues composing the active list of the Issues milled around In apathetic fashion, to close unchanged. Georgia, with a turnover of 13,000 shares, sold at a firm 2% during trading until the close, when Jt eased to 1% unchanged. Lorne Gold, opening at 8!4, up V4, turned Its early gain Into a loss of that amount to close at 7%. Nordon Corporation at 8 closed off y,. Noble Five dou bled an early gain of -& to close at 3. The other Issue to register a change In price level. Crow's Nest, tn the oils, was up % at 2%. EXCHANGE RATES MONTREAL, June 28 (CP).—Brlt- i and foreign exchange ln relation the Canadian dollar, as complied the Royal Bank of Canada, closed lay as follows: -?entlna, peso 9 .2982 ■stralla, pound _ 3.3077 Igtum, belga ,...____. .1592 azll, mllrelif .0873 echoslovakla, crown ,..._. .0340 nmark, krone .2245 aland, flnmark _ .0197 ance, franc ........ .4490 rmany, relchsmark - .2708 eat Britain, pound „ 4.1244 illand, florin _.._, ,4613 dla, rupee _ __. .3099 lily, lire .0582 pan, yen ™ - .3113 goslavia, dinar „ __ .0200 w Zealand, pound „ _. 3.7494 irway, krone 2034 land, zlotl _ .1251 mmanla, leu 0070 uth Africa, pound _. 5.5125 ■aln, peseta .0943 /eden, krone .2119 vltzerland, franc 2227 ■nfted States, dollar—l.V. per cent premium. larlow Fined $5 on Assault Charge Charged with common assault ou eorge Cady of Trail, George Har- iw of Nelson was fined $5 by lagistrate William Brown in city ollce court on Tuesday. Harlow ssfl hands on Cady following an rgument on Sunday last. TORONTO STOCKS MM .65 AJax , „ _ . Amulet „ _ ,...._.. .06 A P Consoltdat-d „ .04 Associated „ „ .01% Base Metals _,„ . 35 Blcigood ............. .02 V, Barry Holllnger „„„ .04'/, .05 "almont ,..„_ .. .04 B «nrt | T-"nds _ .15 "hemlcal Research .- - 110 Clerlcy .01 M Eastcrest _ _. -™......... .05 Eldorado .......... „ - 1.17 .01 Falcon brldg* « .55 .61 .10 Kowey _.,... «-,_„....- .41 Holllnger - -™- 185 1.73 4.50 .30 % Maca-ssa .. „„ .22 ' Mandy „ _. „ .02 Malartle _ _., ... —.,.__. MY, 19.05 .85 .11 .01 .58 13.55 ,16 Premier Gold __. — .42 Sherrlt Gordon „ „„«. .25 Sudbury Basin - .16 .67 V4 Tech Hughes . . 3.65 Vlpond .26 .26 "55 .20 EGG MARKETS CHICAGO WHEAT VALUES TAKE A BRMUPTURN Anxiety Over Meagrreness of Arrivals From Harvesting Points, Cause CHICAGO, June 39 (By John P. Boughan. Associated Press market editor),—Anxiety over meagreness of arrivals of early harvested wheat gave a brisk upturn to wheat values ln the late dealings today. Enlarged speculative buying on dips In prices resulted also from belief that good weather southwest was now Imperative to prevent heavy further losses from rains, as wheat was reported dead ripe ln many sections. Special attention, too, was given the fact that so far this season Galveston has received very llttle grain, although harvesting ln Texas has been on for several weeks. Wheat closed at virtually tbe day's top, \<\ to \ above yesterday's finish; corn, unchanged to \t% higher; oats, U to '■ off; and provisions, at 7,/2c advance. Ottawa Lumberman Wins Claim Against BrokerageCompany Verdict Is of Far-Reaching Importance to Brokerage Houses TORONTO, June 28 (CP).—In Judgment of far-reaching Importance to brokerage houses, D. B. Rochester, Ottawa lumberman, ls awarded the full amount of his claim, 9152,- 188.38, against I. W. C. Solloway, Harvey Mills and Solloway-Ml 11a brokerage companies, by O. E. Len nix, assistant master at Osgoode Hall. Rochester, who dealt with the brokerage firm for more than two years, ls by this Judgment returned every dollar he ever invested wtth Solloway, Mills & Co. He Is also al* lowed Interest at 5 per cent from December 19, 1929. The amount of 920,831 profits received at various times on the transactions ls to be returned to the company. Rochester brought action to have release he had previously signed to the company set aside, and an account taken. The assistant master finds that the company's operations Indicated general "bucketing" and specifically in at least one of the "Rochester transactions." C.P.R. Net Profits Are Down for May MONTREAL. Juns 28 (CP).—Net profits of the Canadian Pacific Railway company in the month of May were 9737,364, it waa announced today. Thts compares with net prof- Its of 91.074.3M In Ma?, 1931. Oross earnings were 9*0.517,868, a decrease of 92,769,473 from May of last year. In the same comparison working expenses were reduced by fi.,\b\,_%9 to $8,776,990. Pc^ the six months ended May gross earnings were ♦47,3*48,497, and net profits 93.573,283. In ths same period last year, gross earnings were |£9 £(.6,001, and net profits »4,- mHJtU. TORONTO MINING PRICES FIRMER; SALES INCREASE Most Activity in Penny Issues; Market Leaders Also Improve TORONTO STOCK LIST FALLS TO NEW LOW LEVELS Irregular Movement at New York Sways One Way Then Another TORONTO, Juns 31. — Firmer prices and Increased sales volume featured trading today on the Standard stock and mining exchange. While most activity was in penny issues, market leaders also showed Improvements. Tlie price trend In the gold section was to higher level* Seles totalled 301.000 shares, with 53 Issues traded. Trice ratio shows 20 gains, against 11 declines and 17 unchanged. Leadtrs In th* bass metal section were mixed. Noranda moved up 30c to 91370 wtth 405 shares out, while International Nickel fell J-Sc to 94 M with turnover of 995 shares. The trend was hlghsr In dividend-paying gold stocks. Lake Bhore advanced 26c to 938.75; Wrlght-Hargrsares rose 8 points to 92.58, and Eldorado gained 7 points to 91.30. Chemical Research continued tlve and closed up 0 points to 11.34. Other oil issues wert without feature. TORONTO, June 28.—Weakness today sent the Toronto stock exchange to new low levels for the year. Irregular movement In New York, where dividend news and rumors Influenced the market first one way and then ths other, failed to guide the local board. Bales totalled 7288 shares and 38 Issues were traded. Of these, seven closed higher, 17 lower, and 12 unchanged. In the utility section Bell was off 14 with 120 shares traded. Brazilian was unchanged, Canadian Pacific lost Vi. and Montreal Power waa j| higher. Abitibl Power and Paper preferred gained '/« to 2*/*. National Bteel Car on turnover of 100 shares was off IH to a new low of 9%. Ford was off % to 7y«. International Nkkei was off "i. In the oil section, B. A, with 400 shares out, was up *'t to SH. and Imperial, with turnover of 2283 shares, was off *k to S. International Petroleum was off -4 to 10. Walker Issues were unchanged. Toronto Elevators was off 2l« to a new low of 7. Canadian Wineries lost H to 1%. CALOART. Juns 38 (CP).—Receipts: Cattle, 45; calves, 8; hogs, 184; sheep. 18. Steers—Good and choice, 94 to 94.50; medium, 93 to 93.75; common. 92.50 to 93*28. Heifers—Oood and choice. 94 to 94.50; medium, 99 to 98.75; common. 9260 to 93*38. Fed calves—Oood and choice, 98; medium, 94.50 to 94.78. Cows—Oood, 93.38 to 93.80; medium, 92 to 93.18; oommon, 91-25 to 9175. Bulls—Oood, 91.60 to 91*71; common, |1 to 91.25. Lambs—Good heavies. 94 to 98. Sheep—Oood handywelght, 93 to 93.50. OTTAWA. June 28.—E«g prices: TORONTO—Sales of praded shipments from Ontario points are now being made to wholesalers at extras 21, firsts 18, seconds 15, delivered. MONTRFAL—Graded shipments on spot are selling to wholesalers at extras 21, firsts 17'^, seconds 15. HALIFAX—Dealers are now quoting producers and country shippers extras 18 to 18, firsts 13 to 14, seconds 10 to 12. Wholesale prices to retail stores are extras 22 to 23, firsts 10 to 20, seconds 16 to 17. LONDON CLOSE LONDON, June 28 (AP) .—Closing quotations: Brazilian Traction 9It1,4: Canadian Pacific 911%: Hydro Electric 96^; Int Hold & Inv Co IH; Int Nickel $5'i; Brit Am Tobacco £3 ,06; Distillers £2 4s fid; Dunlop Rubber 10s 9d; Ford Ltd 15s 8d; Hudson's Bay 13s 6d; Shell T & T £1 12s 6d; Vickers 6s 3d; British 6 per cent war loan 1947 £101 12s 6d; British W7 per cent war loan £102; British 4 per cent 1960-90 £102 15s. Increase Your Crops By Usinff ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZERS Ammonium Phosphate — Sulphate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate FOB SALE AT Kelion—Wood Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. Bonnlnston—Bonnlngton Co-operitlve. Harrop* -Htj-rop tnd Dlatrlct Co-operatli-. Creeton—Creaton Valley co-operative; Creatland Vrult Company; Long. Allan __ Long. Crawford Bay—Crawford Baj Co-operittw. Wynndel—Wynndel "Mrry Orowera' Aaaoclatlon. Willow Point—Willow Point Co-operative, Thruma- -Terry and Thrumj Co-operative. Grand Porte—Orand Forka Orowera' Aaaoclatloa Oreenwood—Taylor ts Bona. And Aaaoclated Orowera ol B. O. local centera. The CM.OS. Co. o£ Canada, Ltd. TRAIL, B. C. Producen »nd Rallnera ol Tadanao Brand Bcctrolyt-o Cadmium, Bismuth. Lead, and Zlno VANCOUVER LIST MINF*. Bid Art Big* M-a-ourl os .07 OeorUa Slver _ MY. .03% Golconda _ _ 10 .12 Grandvlew - *03 MM Int C ts O .08 Lorne Oold .07>4 otY, National Silver „ .0114 Noble Five m .03'/, Pioneer Oold _ 9.33 8 SO Porter Idaho .04 Premier - .43 ,44 Reevea McDonald 08 Reno Oold .38 .38 OILS calmont .08 C and B Lands , 18 Commonwealth —. , .07 Eaatcreat . .08*^ Fabyan _ _ . . MY. Hargal ..„ .03 Mayland — , , . * .10 Mercury _ ____.._ . .05 Okalta Com .03(4 Sterling Paclfio mi'_ WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, Man., June 38.—Grain quotations; Open High Low Cloae Wheat: July 63»,i B.»4 6314 M Oct 68',i -7>i tsfsV, 5«'i Dec tsT/, 58%| 67V4 58 H Oats: July 33>4 33V. 3314 33*/« Oct. 28'/, 3854 2814 28H Dec _, 37 27 26V4 2BH Barley: July 36',; 38% 3B«4 38'4 Oct 33 W, 3314 33'/» 33 H Dec 83V4 3314 Flax: July 6» 70U 68 70'4 Oct 73 74 72% 74 Dec _ 76(4 76'/, 76'/, 76',4 Rye: July 33 33(4 33% 33% Oct. 34V4 35 341*, 34% Dec 35% 36% 35% 36% Cash Close: Wheat: No. 1 Hard, 84%: No. 1 Nor., 63%; No. 3 Nor.. 50%: No. 3 Nor., 47%: No. 4 Nor., 46%; No. 5, 43%; No. 6. 37: Feed, 35; Track, 54; No. 1 Dur., 73%. DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEO, June 38. — Receipts: Cattle. 210;' calves, 75; hoga, 140; sheep. 65. Steers—Up to 1050 lbs., good and choice. 64.75 to 15.75; over 1050 lbs., good and choice, 64.75 to 66.60. Heifers—Good and choice, $4.26 to S5.23. Fed calves—Oood and choice, 68 to 18. Cows—Good. 6350 to 13. Canners and cuttera, 60c to 61. Bulls—Good. 6150 to 61.76. Stocker and feeder steers—Oood, 6275 to $3.50. Stock cows and helfera—Good, 62.30 to 63. Milkers and springers—635 to 840. Veal calves—Good snd choice, 65 to 65. Hoga—Select bacon, 61 per head premium; butchers, 61 per head discount; heavy, 83.35. Lambs—Good handywelght, $6 to 67. Sheep—Oood heavies, 63: good handywelght. 6350. Currencies Off NEW YOIUC, June 28 (CP).—British currencies closed fractionally lower on local foreign exchangee today. The Canadian dollar ended the day %c lower at 87 %e. and the poimd sterling ended the day %c lower at 63.61 for cable transfers. NEW YORK S' rocK I % ft Allied Chemical. 47 43% 45% American Can .. 33% 80% 31% Amer Por Power 3% 2% Am Ms & Fdy • H 1ft 7% Am Smelt 8c Ba «'*. 8 8% Amer Telephone 78 tm 76% Amerlc Tobacco 80% 48% 48% Anaconda __._ 8% 3% 8% Atchison 21% "% 18% Auburn Motors- 46% 43 45% Bait i. Ohio— 8% 4% 4% Bendlz Aviation 6% 8 $ Beth Steel 1V4 V* 7% Cansda Dry ..... 1% '% Csnadlan Paclf 8% 8% 8% Cerro De Pasco 4% 4% 4% Chea ts Ohio m 11% »% »% Chrysler „, «V« S 8 Com _ South 2 3 Con Oas N Y 38% 84K 84% Corn Products, -*.% 37 37 C Wright pfd, 1% 24% 24 3414 Eastman Kodak 40% 38% 39% El Power ts Lt 8% 3% 3 Pord English .... 3% Pord of Canada «% First Nat Storea 30% 89% 39% JYeeport Texas- 10% 10% General Electric *'■'. 8 8 General Electrlo 0% 9 9% Oeneral Foods . 20% 19% 20% 10% 10 10 3% 2% Great North pfd B14 a 6% Great W Sugar 8% 8% Howe Sound .... 6% 8% Hudson Motors, 4% 4H 4% Ins Copper _, 1% 1% Internat Nickel, 4 >H 3% Inter Tel ts Tel 3% 3% 8% Kresge 8 S —, 8% 8 *V. Mack Truck .... 13 V, 12 13 Milwaukee pfd _ 1% 1% Nash Motors . IM »% 0% Nat Dairy Prod 15% 14% H V, N Power tc Lt 8% New York Ccntr 11% 10% 101, Paclf Gas ta El 19% 19 19% Packard Motors, 1% 1% 1% 8 7% 7% Phillips Pete _ 3% 3% 31, Pure Oil 3% 3'4 S 3 3% 3 Radio Corpora. Radio Keith Or 3% 2 2% 1% 1', Rock Island .... 2 2 Safeway Stores. 36% 94 85 S Louis ti 8 F 1% lft Shell Union .... 2% 2% S Calif Edison 10 18% 19 South Pacific .... 1% 6% 6% Stan Oil ot Cal 18 17% 18 Stan OU of Ind 17% Stan Oil of N J 23% 33% 23% Stewart Warner 2% 2 2% Studebaker 3% 3% 3% Texas Coropora. »% 9% 01- Texas Oulf Sul 12% 12% 12% Union Carbide .. 18% 1614 161. Union Oil of Cal 9% 9 9 United Aircraft. 7% 7% 7% Union Pacific .. 33 29% 30% U S Pipe is JMy 8% 8% aicj 8% U S Steel 23 21% West Electric .... 17% 16% 17 Willys Overland 1 1 Yellow Truck .... 1% 1% CALGARY LIVESTOCK DOW JONES AVERAGE! 80 industrial! 43.18 up .25 20 rails 13.45 off .31 20 utilitien 17.09 off .04 CLOSING OF HEAVY PRESSURE WELLS CAUSESTROUBLE Conservation Board Hits New Snag aa Heavy Pressure Well* to Close MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Junt «.—Hour— Unchanged. Shipment*—30.210. Pure bran—410. Wheat-No. 1 northern, 62% to 54%; No. 1 Red Durum. 41H to 42%: July, 52%: September, 51',-,. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 20 to 32. Oat«—No. 3 White, 19% to 21V*. Flax—Pm. 1. 11.00-4 to *|L04-.4. CALOART, Jun« 28—(CP)—Al- b-vrta'f fMM ooueerratlon trouble-) were inrreaeed today when the board, formed hy the prortnclal (OTernment to conaerve waste of gMt In Turner Valley, atumbled over another obatacle ln t path already strewn with trouble, wet la In the south end of Turner Valley wltn their terrific (as preaeure formed the stumbling blo^k to th« gaJ con- aervation board* effort* to reduo« gat production to leaa than 200,- 000,000 cubic feet dally. The board haa Issued order* for all wells ln this section of Canada's larreat tn* field to be closed. Operators. how«ver, complained their property would be damaged and probably made uaeleae lf the board attempt*) to stem the flow of ffa». F. P. Fisher, consulting engineer to th* board, mitigated an ln- teetlgatlori which showed closing o. the extremely heavy fa* pressure would prove disastrous. TORONTO INDUSTRIALS B-ll Ttlepbont _. 801, 7914 7914 BrulUan »'. 9 • > A OU 8% 8'4 ay. Om, Bal-trlM. 4 fetrfi et can A 7*4 714 TA Imperial Oil ..... I-. 714 a Int-.rn._t Mlckel 4*4 Interntt Peta _ 1014 16 10 Usssstj Harrlf 3\ ".. 31i Noranda 11.70 1S.M 13.«0 .ag, Htrter 87 -up***rt*__t „ 13 Hiram Walker _ •a MONTREAL STOCK LIST MARKS TIME 3000 Shares of Dominion Steel and Coal "B" Changed Hands MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, June 23..—Receipts of egga on the Montreal market, were again heavy today, totalling 3490 cases. Despite the heavier volume, and t quieter demand, prices held steady. On the butter market trader* were generally waiting for the weekly auction tomorrow at the board of trade, when offerings will be about 1100 boxes. The market wa* being quoted a little easier. Receipts of cheese were also heavy, totalling S737 boxes. Price* held unchanged. Potatoes were steady. Quotations: Cheese—Ontarios, OH to OH; Quebec. »'-) to 81/** Butter—No. 1 finest, 16-4 to W/_. Eggs (In cartons)—fresh specials. 27; fresh extras. 26; fresh firsts, 22 MONTREAL, June 28. — Three thousand shares of Dominion fiteel land Coat "B" changed hands today on the Mbntreal stock exchange at the new low price of |l, off %; this was the only feature ln a day of marking time. A slight drifting to lower levels was again noticeable, with nine loesea shown at the close against five gains. Bell Telephone broke 3 points. Nickel wa* off H. Montreal Power held an advance of *%, and Winnipeg Electric also gained a little ground. Bond trading was quiet, with a fair demand for Dominion of Canada and Canadian National Issues at unchanged prloea. Bond sales were »37r462. Stock sales totalled 7372 shares. SHARE HOLDERS OF PRICE BROTHERS APPROVE BY-LAWS Board of Directors Reduced at Formal Meeting Newsprint Company QtTEBBC, June 38.—A revlaed set of by-law* for Price Brothera and company, newsprint manufacrturers waa given approval at a formal meeting of common and preferred atock aharehoider* her* today. They govern International affair* ot the company. Allan A. Altken, Lord Beaverbrook's brother and newly- elf-ted president, was ln the chair. The board of director* was reduced from IB members to nlna, but the names of the retiring directors was not announced. In response to wlrespread request* from bondholders, assurance was given after the formal meeting that Lord Beaverbrook, British pub-laher, and his associates had no intention of tampering with the bond interest, and thai th* Beaverbrook plan of reorganisation does not call for any walrer of these payments. Ths next bond Interest payments are due August l. MONTREAL STOCKS Abitibl Power ft Paper Asbestos Corporation „„ | Bell Telephone Brazilian T L * Power . Brit American Oil „ Can Car ft Foundry EXCHANGES HTW TORK, Junt 28.-JSterling exchange ttthAT ftt »8.M'i for to. rUr bills and 43.40H (or demand. Canadian dollars— 13V, -jar cent discount. Prance—3 OS 1-lfc. Ure—I.MHc. Uruguay—47.25*. Marte—23 ..Sc. When restlnf a moequlto ralsee Ite hind lege. The glow of phosphorui te due to alow oxidation. .85 1.1 ■n «', 3',. Can Car A Foundry pfd ...."" _ft Can Cement Can Cement pfd Can Industrial Aloohol . Cons Mining _, Smelting A p Oraln Lake of the Wood* Massey Harris Montreal Power . Mont Telegraph ~_ Montreal Tramwaya National Breweries . Power Corp Quebec Power Steel of Canada Shawlnlgan . Winnipeg Hallway _ 2!i 20 , .«0 2£'_ WM 9 2 MS 3D t8 13(i | 10'i '1% • H n V. g. nWFRAI, BANK RICIIVES MILLION IN OOLD FROM CANADA NEW TORK, June 28.—Th« New Tork PMrral Reser-re bank today reported receipt of gl.000.000 ln (Old from Canada. LARGE NUMBER OF STUDENTS TO BE PASSED, CRESTON CRESTON, B. C, June 38.—Public school Inspector, V. z. Manning, has been here the past week making final arrangements for the Orade 8 departmental examinations which open at Creston and Wynndel on Tuesday. At Creston there win be the usual generous pass of candidates on recommendation. Mrs. W. Demchuck, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Creston Valley public hospital earlier ln the month, was able to leave for her home at Camp Uster at the middle of the week. Stella and Gary Earnhardt of Qlenllly have arrived on a holiday visit with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. F. Knott. Fred Ryckman of Cranbrook, the East Kootenay Indian agent, was here on official business Saturday. USEFUL AMERICA* Anna Louise Strong, American Journalist who has lived ln Russia for over 10 years, ha* pv.' through a plan to have wives of American and other foreign engineers each adopt a Russl u family ln their vicinity to. help to care for and train t.e family's children. 1 "They say... " KILLED BRUTUS Brutm wag a good do?, ffie Mmily, lutl-wag^nf, ttnTITng If I fl fl (9 dog. Wanting to be petted he jumped upon the lady, who was fright ened. The person she told this to said Brutus had jumped and snap» ped. The next person had said Brutus was frothing at the month". Some boys saw Brutus and threw stones. Brutus ran. "Mad dog! Mad dog!" the boys cried. Brutus was cornered and shot. From gossip to scandal Is a short step, and heaven hefp Ihe pe»-> son or thing against whom the public mind Is poisoned. Successful merchants and manufacturers are those who reaWw the mischief that can be created by "They say." These business men, determined to say the truth, themselves, about their own merchandise and service, employ advertising to protect themselves and the publie from half truths, from falsehoods and from the common garden variety of ignorance that works havoc among the very best of intentions. These merchants and manufacturers are under no delusions. They know they cannot tell untruths about their products and get away with it because there is nothing that will bring ruin so fast and sure as to turn the bright white light of publicity on inferior wares or unsatisfactory service. Advertising forces manufactures to compete for your trade and your dollars. It compels the offering of better merchandise, better service, fair prices. You can trust the advertisements in this paper 1 r.r.r. TntLir MOSQUITO OILS and LOTIONS 25c8nd50c FLY SPRAYS 35ct0$l Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. THE WEATHER TIME LIMIT (CONTIMED FROM PAGE ONE) THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — WEDNESDAY MOBMNO, JT*E *f, 193S Kev. Mr. Best and Son Leave Kaslo for New Home, Milner KA3LO, B. C., June 28.—Rev. E. labile Best and his son Douglas left Monday for Milner, B. C, where they will make their home. Mrs. Best and two daughters will follow later. Rev. Mr. Best has been In charge of the United church here Curing the past three years, Kaaloltes were shocked Monday when they learned of the death of an old pioneer citizen, Mrs. Ann Carney, who passed away Sunday In the Kootenay Lake General hospital m Nelson. Mrs. J. D. Barclay Is spending a lew days In Nelson Mrs. c. Oleson and Mrs. p. Dumas nf Ainsworth were Kaslo visitors _ Monday. J. R. Tlnkess left Monday by motor for New Westminster. James Carney of Marcus attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Ann Carney. Dr. J. D. Barclay left hurriedly Sunday for New Westminster, havlnu been called there by the death of his mother. Mrs. John Keen Is spending a few days in Nelson. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Raven motored t-o the Sliver Bear mine Monday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helme. Roy Green and Don Roy were I.ardo visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy ftnd small son of Vancouver have arrived In town, and are the guests of Mrs. Kennedy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. WlUlatn Whltaker. PHONE 44 TAXI and TRANSFER Dally Freight Schedule to Tretl and Rossland. Leaves Nelson at 10 a.m. Trall Depot Dominion Oarage; Rosslan j 'rpot, L. D. Cafe. CON CIMMINS FINAL AUCTION THIS EVENING Electrical Goods NELSON ELECTRIC SERVICE Medical Arts Building TONIGHT 7:30 Everything must be sold TERMS: CASH. O. ]l(»lt-STK\li ;-ts forth eight propositions, to the eriect that relief Is a federal obligation; that Ottawa should as a minimum assume full cost In connection with unmarried of both ..exes and transients; condemning direct relief and urging public works instead; urging retention of camps for single men; proposing that the provincial government should apply for help from Premier Bennetts "blank check"; demanding a clear- cut statement of policy from the provincial government; proposing that the provincial treasury should finance municipal relief where the banks will not loan; arid proposing that the government should take over the business of relief In the case of municipalities unable to carry lt on. The morning session brought a proposal for naming a time limit within wflitch the Union would expect action. It was ruled by President W. A. Prltchard that this pro- 'posal, and any others on the unemployment subject not within the sense of the report, would have to be dealt with separately from the report. SET TIMF, LIMIT At a later stage, accordingly. Reeve J. T. Brown of Surrey, author of the time limit Idea, brought thc convention back to this question. and lt was unanimously decided l hat the Union would not wait indefinitely at the pleasure of the provincial government, but, if it failed to get early satisfaction, would carry Its appeal, despite constitutional usage, direct to Ottawa. The resolution, drawn tip by Reeve Brown, directs "That lf no satisfactory result ls obtal ned from the provincial government by the epeclal committee on unemployment by Monday, July 11, the executive shall at once take up the matter with the federal authorities." Views of the Union, as represented by the unemployment resolution, will be laid before the cabinet or Hon. J. W. Jones, finance minister, hy the special committee whom the minister, by wire Monday, agreed to meet "this week". It wns stated that to meet literally "this week" will be Impossible, but tt Is expected that the date will be kept as nearly hs possible. TWO CONFERENCE COMMITTEES The committee will consist of Alderman John Bennett of Vancouver as chairman. Mayor David Leeming of Victoria, Mayor E. H. Briditman of North Vancouver; Reeve R. C. McDonald of Coquitlam, and Mayor A. Wells Gray, M.P.P., of Nanaimo. the Union's secretary-treasurer. It has power to add to Its numbers. At the same time President Prltchard nominated and the convention appointed the committee to meet the School Trustees' association ln the conference on authority and taxation asked Monday night by the Union, Thin committee ls headed bv Clerk R. F. Blandy of Oak Bay. Councillor L, Lnmbert of Burnaby, Alderman John Perk of New Westminster, Mayor John Barsby of Nanaimo, and Comptroller A. J. Pllk- InKton ot Vancouver. Except for appointment of thl: No Monkeying With His Cold: Solemnly contemplating his doctors through r.ie glass window of a mechanical "lung", Buddy, ailing chimpanzee of New York's Bronx park zoo, has his cold t am**, cl while the camera clicks. This waa the first public demonstration of tne zoo's method of treating coughs, colds and other maladies by releaslns toothing fumes of eucalyptus or tincture of benzoin into a vaporizer ln which the animal patient ls seated. municipalities, unless the government was prepared to give some of Its revenue to the municipalities, was adopted unanimously, practically without discussion. The resolution was as follows: "Whereas by recent legislation the provincial government has imposed upon the municipalities the responsibility of bearing a substantial portion of the cost of social services ln the province; "And whereas the said social services were initiated In the first Instance by the province without consultation with, or reference In any way to the municipalities, and the full cost thereof has been borne by the province from Its general revenues; "And whereas the powers of the municipalities to raise further revenues arc restricted almost entirely to thc taxation of real property, which Is already overburdened; "And whereas the powers of the province to Impose taxation are not eo restricted; "And whereas the said social services are distinctly general ln their nature, and are not related directly to the ownership of real property; "And whereas the provincial government when Imposing on thc municipalities the new obligations as to social services gave to the municipalities no new powers for raising revenues, nor broadened tbe sources from which the municipalities may- derive revenue; REPEAL OK HSU! "Be lt therefore resolved that this Union of B. C. MunlcljinilUes most emphatically protest to the provln- i conference committee, the schools, , , „.wiU «.,_. P,m«i_,._,i« ^(_,,.«t__^ 1/ Clal government against tie imposl- 2S2L V_U hv ^nntfnn nfVJ "on <>f this burden of social «rv- '^iy«f *th. ™I?ifl? IIS l«» on lll« municipalities, and urge SSSt 2 wAwPJ li S "„ ^at the recent legislation In that !th\! L Drldeman behalf.be repealed at the next ses- 0fOnerotheV;nSu°bJcVc[- studied for «J— « *• '^Mature, or in the convention by a special committee of the resolutions committee that of social services, Mayor E. W. prewse of Vernon being chairman. PROTEST ON SOMA I, SERUfT, Its report, embodying an em- phntic protest PRalnnt and ftakinq repeal of the legislation Imposing part of thc cost of social services, such as mothers' pensions, on. the Ledingham's Bakery ANNOUNCES THE WINNERS OF THE Lucky Loaves Contest Five Dollar MRS. A. W. STUBBS FAIRVIEW MRS. J. A. CURRAN PURVIEW MRS. JAMES BRENNAN CTTY MRS. L. McPHAIL CITY The following firms sold the loaves to the luckv winners— HUDSON'S BAY CO. - STAR GROCERY AUSTINS GROCERY LAKESIDE SERVICE, Fairview TWO OTHER WINNERS YET TO BE ANNOUNCED Ledingham's Sanitary alternative, that the provincial government give to tho municipalities a compensating proportion of cov- ernment revenues distinct from taxation on real property." Portland Canoist Riding Columbia Visits at Burton BURTON, B. C, June 28.—L, L. Wiley of Portland, Ore., who ts making a trip down the Columbia river from Revelstoke to Portland in hie 16-foot canoe, "Altruist", Bpent Sun- diy in Burton, the guest of Mr* and Mrs. H. W. Stones. Mr. Wiley ls making this trip partly for pleasure, and partly in order to write a book on his trip through Canada. Dr. and Mrs. Yeld of Edgewood Leave on Visit to British Isles EDC.EWOOD, B. C, June 28.— Whatfhan lake is rapidly Increasing ln popularity, several pishing I parties from Nelson and Trail spend- I ing a few days there last week, , Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McLeod nnd I son Kenzle, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred j Ncsbit motored to Sandon on PYl- ! day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ncsblt".-. j son Harry, who Is down with an attack of pneumonia, nnd who ls ■ reported as well as can be expected. ! Frank Seeker, Lake Shore road, [underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Arrow Lakes hospital. I Nakusp, last week, and is reported .to be progressing favorably. Andy Lar.«»n returned to town on Sunday after a rospecting trip that took him as far as the Monashee mountain. Dr. and Mrs. Yeld left on Friday's boat for r three-months' tour of the British Isles. Honeymooners Have Returned, Bonnington BONNINGTOV FALLS, B. C„ June 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Tucker and baby daughter left Monday for Ray mond, Alta. Mr. Tucker has been ln the employ of thc West Kootenay power & Light company nt Corra Linn during construction. Mr. and Mrs. A. Servold, who have been on their honeymoon trip to Vancouver, have returned, and are residing ct Corra Linn. Mr. and Mrs. Colilngwood Oray are on a motoring trip, (.pending two weeks at Radium Hot Springs Miss Kathleen Oray ls the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy at Balfour. Miss June McKlnney of Trail Is the guest of her brother-in-law and t-lster, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Scr void. G. L. Thompson and son Jim were Nelson visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Greyson have as their guests for the week-ena Miss A. R. Mitchell of South Slocan find Miss Frances McHardy of Balfour. Mr. and Mrs, G. Noel Brown were Nelson visitors on Saturday. The monthly meeting of the Woman's auxiliary wns held at the home of Mrs. Collingwood Gray, Mrs. Turner Lee presiding. An excellent report of thc diocesan annual III—III if was given by Mrs. W. C. Moltcy, who attended as a delegate. Mrs. Gray entertained nt tea after the meeting. Children Sit for Exams, Edgewood FDGEWOOD, B. C, June 28.—The following children are now sitting for their entrance examinations at the Edgewood school, under the supervision of Miss Miriam Hughes, of Fauquier: Sadie Detta, Needles; Har- guerite Watson and Hazel Hartland. KtaVOQd; Minnie Donselaar, Carrie dedans and George Co well, Inonoak* lin valley. Bakery Ainsworth Proves Bear of a Place Held In Weird "Love Murder" MORE ABOUT UTILITY BOARD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lsh Columbia, Electric Railway company, limited, and the varioow oom- panlei it control* within tha pror- ince." It wm recommended in principle by the resolutions committee. and referred tj the «ub-oommlttee stated to re-draft. MAKES CITIZENS THU JUDGES A Grand Forks resolution that would make the property owner* of a municipality and not the government the Judges of whether a municipality should develop power waa adopted. After b;tng before the convention ence, tt waa referred to the resolutions committee for further consideration. Mayor Love stating he had found since coming to the convention thflft tr.ere wire other municipalities ln nearly parallel situation with Grand Forks, whose cases would r«t be covered as th-y resolution stood. At the final session, however, he said the proposal te alter UN resolution had been withdrawn. It requests "That the Municipal act be amended by Inserting a provision to the effect that notwithstanding anything contained In the Water act, any municipality may construct, install and operate its own power plant and electric lighting plant, without obtaining tht approval of the lieu tenant-go vernor- In-council, provld'd three-fourths of the ratepayers approve of the same; and If necessary, that a similar amendment be made to the Water act." URGE TELEPHONE CASE A resolution from Nanaimo to instruct the executive to go after a reduction In telephone rates, even to, applying to the board ot railway commissioners If necessary, evoked a big battle. The resolutions committee declined to recommend the resolution, after hearing the case for maintenance of represent rates, from Mr. Hamilton, representative of the British Columbia Telephone co.npany hut the convention took the matter ln Its own hands, and after a hot debate, In which the resolutions committee was criticised for "hearing evidence on only cne side." defeated the motion to accept the committer's report, and adopted the resolution. In connection with the possible appeal to tie railway board, it was stated that one municipality that to;k a case to the commission had ejcp^n&.s of $20,000, while Vancouver looked into the question of a telephone case and decided it would cost that city $50,000. Hospital and Three Buildings Are Razed at Kanakanak, Alaska KANAKANAK, Alaskp, June 28— (API.—Fire of undetermined origin which started in the basement of the government hospital here destroyed the hospital and three adjoining buildings yesterday. There were no casualties. Eighteen patients were saved, but a corpse was cremated. Only a small part of the hospital equipment was salvaged. Thirty-five per cent of the foodstuffs and all of the medical supplies for the hospitM, which the North Star, bureau of Indian affairs supply ship, had Just left, were stored in the hosDltal, A bucket brigade of hospital staff members, fishermen and signal corps operators, along with the entire crew of the Associated Fishermen's vessel, the steamship Santa Flavla, were nimble to check the blaze. Alt personal effects of the nurses were lost. The hospital staff and patients were removed to the new government school built last year. Vancouver Auto Runs Away;Lands in Ross' Garden Dont' Say Bread—Say "Ledingham's Bread" J j AINSWORTH. B. C„ June 28.— Bears are plentiful around here this year. Fred Bcaureau. who lives near I the Krao mine, returned to his home i Friday after a trip to Kaslo, to find a large bear ln possession of his cabin; A sack of flour had hern I torn to piec'-s and one of the to% : stripped of the bedding, but other- ; wise no damage done. Mr. and Mrs, ; Lane and their son were around I the garden on Sunday morning ; when they saw a blick bear looking ' over the fence at the top of one of the fields. By the time a gun was brought Bruin hnd disappeared. Jack Burns recently shot a tyrown bear on Lane's upper ranch, as many as six having been seen there at one time. Johnson's GLO-COAT A new floor finish that requires no polishing or buffing—that is easy to apply, dries quickly and shines as it dries. For varnished floors or linoleum. 1-PINT TIN Qgc 1-QUART TIN Jttffl W ood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Retail Edgewood Scholars Enjoy Their Picnic EDOEWOOD, B C, June 20.—The parents nnd children of the Inonoaklin valley school held a picnic at the WhRtshan settlement on Saturday, Tliere were about SO present and the dny was spent with bnse- ball and hports of all descriptions. An al fresco banquet WH served at midday, which was done through Justice to, everybody returning home at night tired hut happy. BOMVEM. Mnn BOSWELL, B. C, June 28.—Mrs. W. Lawson Hepher and Peter Hepher spent the week-end ln Nelson, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Affleck. C. R. Hlggens, H. E. McConbay and A. H. Verch motored from Yahk to visit Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Hlggens on Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Smith, H. E. McCon- bery, A. H. Verch, c. It. Hlggens and Jack Smith motored to Gray Creek on Sunday. Suddenly released when the auto ln front of it was driven away, a lone, unoccupied automobile, early Tuesday morning, went on a Jaunt by Itself down Josephine street and ended up against the home of H. W. Ross. The fence and garden of Mr. Ross were badly damaged and the house Jarred. The auto suffered numerous damages. It was a Vancouver auto owned by J. Black. NEWS OF THE DAY 8ummer Boarders, Sandy Beach. Mra. Oakes, R. R. 1. Phone 471R3. (2664) Suits »24. Rex Tailoring Co., Ltd. MacDonald agent, 315 Vi Baker st. (2371) EvlnrudP out hoard motors demonstrations city whurr all day today. Come on down. (27fl7) Swimming club meets tonight, 8 p. m.. City Hall. All interested welcome. Dues 25 cents. (2765) Unfurnished 3-room suite, Hardwood floors Electric Frldg,, also one furnished suite, Kerr ApU. (2370> Harrop-Longbeach ferry — During July and August this ferry will iterate from 7 a.m. until one hour after midnight. Provincial Public Works Department. (2750) Baseball club travels to Trail Friday, leaving at 7 a. m., from Greyhound Coach. A tew vacant seats *2. Apply J. Brennan or A. Wallach. (2759) Murder charges were lodged against Mrs* Bess Nelson, 33 (top photo), and Claude Forbes, 25 (below), both of Oakland, Cal, when Forbes confessed, pollce assert, to slaying Mrs. Nelson's husband, Deputy Assessor Harry A. Nelson, so they could get Nelson's war Insurance and the Nelson home. The two had eloped to Santa Crus.. Cal*. where, Mrs. Nelson sny?, she sugRosted the plot. Pollce claim Forbes confessed he returned to Oakland nnd killed Nrlson Jn his home with an iron pipe. To the nurses of the Kootenay -i-Y.f. General hospital and mau/ other friends in Nelson, the family of the late Mrs. A. Ca.rney, m., Kaslo, B. C, wish to extend their deepest appreciation of kindness shown during her long Illness. (2766) Conv t° the garden party thts afternoon. June 29, at the home of Mrs. D. T. Heddle, Hall Mines Road, by the pre shy ter lain Ladles' association. Home cooking, Aafter- association. Home Cooking. Afternoon tea, , (2748) SUMMER SPORTSWEAR FOR VACATION DAYS THE NEW STRAWS ' Cool comfort in one of these lightweight straws. All the new weaves and styles— $1.75 ^ $3.50 * Panamas $6.50 GOLF KNICKERS in Flannel, Tweeds, and Linen $5.251° $7.50 FLANNEL PANTS Grey and White Flannels for tennis and sports wear. $5.50 to $8.50 BELTS Leather and Elastic Sport Belts $1 $1.50 SOX-Light Weights 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 SPORTSTER POLO SHIRTS The new mesh polo shirts in five colors. Blue, Green, White, Tan and Sand. $1.95 SWIM SUITS Jantzen suits in the new styles and colors. $5 to $6.50 Flash Swim Suits $2.50 to $2.95 All wool Speed Suits $1.75 TIES New Neckwear in light shades. $1 $1.50 Quality Service Satisfaction Mail Orders Prepaid CASTUQM FERRY Commenclnij at 7 t. m, July 1, tlv.s lerry will rim continuously In July p.nd August, giving 24 i>our service.—Provincial Public Works. (3784) AUCTION 411 CEDAR STREET East End of Baker Wednesday, June 29, 2 p.m. Artlnn under Instructions from W. II. MOROAN, Esq., I will oiler the toHowtng: Screen Boor, Heater. I.awn Mower, Garden Hose, MeplarNler, Ice Box, Garden Tools, MeClary Electric Range, Connor Electric Washer, Kitchen Table and Chairs, Hoover Vacuum Cleaner and Attachments, Lino Rtigs, I'trnslls, China Cabinet. Curtains, Blinds, Dropleal Table and Chairs, Rockers, Tapestry Dlvanette and Chairs, Bullet, Dropleaf Tahle. Weber Mission Oak Piano, Card Table, Mirror, Desk, Iron nnd Brass Beds, Mattresses and Bedroom Furniture. GOODS ON VIEW MORNINO OF SAI.E. o. HORSTEAD, TERMS: CASH. Auctioneer. Motor Freight Lines Daily: Trail - Rossland 9 a.m. Tri-Weekly: Ymir and Salmo, 10 a. m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ALL LOADS INSURED Bud Stevens, Manager *^'J*?HO*A}_s\mJ\ ELKST. T. & F. LTD. THE NEW SHEIFFER ENSEMBLE BET—rEN AM) PENCIL $2.75 A wonderful gift, and jour name tnjtrnvffl In <'.OI,I> frep nf charge. CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemist* Phone 35 TAXI The Best of Servl*-, * careful, courteous Driven Halloa Trmnit« Co.. Ltd. GALLAGHER'S TONIC ATSD SYSTEM BUILDER The great Herh Medicine—For skin diseases. It clears he complexion. Smythe's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION ,t'B SPECIALTY PHONE 1 GLASSES tea J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMKTRIST AHD OPTICIAN ( SUITE 1DS.20* MIOICA- ART. .UIUOIN. For Modem Plumbing at Moderate Prices SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLl'MBER Opp. City Hall Fhonl 815 SHORT SUBJECTS HARRY BARRIS in "HE'S A HONEY" SCREEN SOUVEXIltS KRAZY KAT Scenic Reel SWITZERLAND WOOD. VALLANCE HARDWARE CO. Raiiio Lamp. "HATCHET MAN" with LOR ETTA YOUNG He Had two masters LOVE and HATE ""II PIP1' ST~"■.' ■_ni-_»i__________M-l-_^___ii._Bf^K ALSO BUY IN NELSON NIGHT with the drawing for prizes donated by the following merchants— R. ANDREW & CO. Pair of women's or men's Slippers. EMORY'S LTD. Swimming Suit MANN, RUTHERFORD Toilet Set. NELSON TRANSFER CO. LTD.- 10 Gallons Gas. STAR GROCERY Swift's Premium Ham.