mMwmmmmmmmmmmW Wheat Prices Lower as Long Climb Comes to End —Page Eleven .piigp^w^s'-^fi-g;^^ ii\ Cotton Wins British Golf Open in Last Round Rally —Page Eight /RITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1937. NUMBER 69 *l as Heat Wave Spreads France May Throw Open Her Frontier to Aid France if Crisis is Not Soon Solved Tiny Rubber Raft May Mean Life for Lost Filers Jritain Accepts Assignment From 27-Nation Committee to Seek Solution to Impasse in Question of Isolating the War LONDON, July 9 (CP)—Great Britain, In her familiar role of conciliator, tonight accepted an assignment by the 27-nation non-intervention committee to seek a solution of the Impasse reached over the question of Isolating the Spanish civil war. Withdrawal of foreigners from both sides of the itruggle will be the cardinal point around which British efforts will hinge, It was Intimated as Foreign Secretary Eden began conferences with diplomatic representatives here of the non-intervention nations. The foreign office instructed its* >■ nbassadors and ministers in all uropean capitals to open inquiries 1th a compromise in mind. Today's plenary session of the full committee was confronted with a new problem when Ambassador Charles Corbln of France intimated that unless the powers can agree on some formul^ "beginning next week" France may throw open her Spanish border to passage of arms and men. Corbin was understood to have arned that France will end the sys- m ot international frontier super- sion unless the international nail patrol of Spain's coasts is re- ored or British observers have re- irned to similar functions on the janish-Portugese frontier by then. Jrtugal withdrew facilities for the rltish observers when the four- iwer naval patrol broke down. Later the French embassy said jrbin did not mean a flat repeal of e frontier control system Monday "beginning next week"—an infinite date intended to give Por- [al time to reconsider her atti- le. amrades Pay Last Respects to Jack Miller [elson business circles were wide- represented Friday afternoon at funeral service at St. Saviour's •cathedral of Jack McKim Mil- a ton of Nelson, but of recent TS resident in Trail for the Mc- lald Jam company. The Asso- £d Canadian Travellers, and iting commercial men, attended a body. ren. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham mer rector of St Saviour's, and plain of the Nelson council of Travellers body, conducted the irice, which embraced the Ang- n burial service based upon ll's words to the Corinthians. iw is Christ risen from the dead," Apostles Creed, the hymn, "The ig of Love My Shepherd Is," and yer. iterment was In the City ceme- where Archdeacon Graham nounced the commital. he pall-bearers were F. A. Bak- S. Bradley, Felix Schroeder, McDonald and Alex Martin Nelson, and T. A. Temple of il. here were many floral tributes. lokane Cricket ub Here Sunday pokane Cricket club will meet Nelson cricketers at the Recrea- grounds here Sunday. The ie opens at 10 a.m. W. S. King Tom Dronsfield will umpire, elson lineup follows: H. D. Daw- F. H. Smit h,T. Nutter, N. dley, Alfred Parker, R. Main, Bowkett, P. Brabazon, George inson and C. D. Pearson. SINO-JAPANESE CRISIS NOW PAST Peiping, July 9 (AP)—Chinese and Japanese officials agreed tonight the clash of their troops west of Peiping had been "localized" and one more dangerous Sino-Japanese affray had passed from the military to the diplomatic stage. All Chinese forces and most of the Japanese had been withdrawn from the fighting zone around the beautiful Marco Polo bridge and the walled village of Wan- pinghsien, where several thousand troops had been in intermittent conflict from 11 p.m. Wednesday until this afternoon. PARIS HOTEL AND CAFE WORKERS TO STRIKE PARIS, July 10 (Saturday). (AP) —The Union of Hotel, Cafe and Restaurant Workers early today called a general striteJfti.Barii. ' The action, apparently effective immediately, was voted In a midnight meeting of union delegates after a conference with Premier Chautemps who attempted to dissuade them from striking. A strike order was issued announcing a general strike was decided upon against employers in the hotel industry "refusing to apply a 40-hour week in five eight-hour days." "Houses having applied the law," the order said, "will remain open." The government decreed a five- day, 40-hour week last month, Owners, however, opposed the shorter work week on grounds that operative costs would be prohibitive. Caledonia Lands at PI. Washington PORT WASHINGTON, July 9 (AP) —Imperial Airways' silver- winged flying boat Caledonia dropped into the waters of Long Island Sound off Port Washington late today to end the first westward transatlantic trip of a commercial seaplane Officials who met the four-engin- cd plane and its crew of veterans regarded the flight as a routine venture preliminary to establishment of regular transatlantic passenger and mall service by the British company and Pan American Airways. The 3300-mile flight from Foynes, Ireland, which began Monday, was ended by a three-hour flight from Montreal. TEREST KEEN IN BROADCAST OF PREMIER KING SLATED NEXT WEEK pected to Give His" Impressions of Europe TTAWA, July 9 (CP)-Retum y of Prime Minister Mackenzie [ and those who accompanied to the Imperial conference will a midsummer period of great ■'ity in government circles like- i extend over the next fortnight mger. itil the end of the present month expected there will be frequent ings of cabinet-council and a ing up of the great volume of ic and other important matters l have accumulated during the months' absence from the capi- f the majority of government iers. early development, possibly ng at next Wednesday's cabi- souncil, will be action toward inting Ihe royal commission on imic relations between Ihe nces and the Dominion. Grant ing of contracts for mine-sweepers and other items in the defence program, measures to cope with the ilensified drought problem in western Canada, and trade negotiations will also be to the forefront of government activities. Although the prime minister appeared greatly refreshed by his travels and in the best of health when he arrived in Ottawa today, he has had an almost unbroken period of great effort since parliament assembled last January. It is expected as soon as immediate problems are disposed of he will seek some rest and quiet at Kingsmere, his country home in the Gatineau hills. Considerable Interest attaches to the message the prime mlnltter will broadcast, probably next Friday, since he hat stated then he will give some impressions of the coronation, the Imperial conference, and of France, Germany and Belgulm, which he visited In the last fortnight. Her Husband Lost Anxiously awaiting from tiny Howland Island, in the south Pacific, near where Miss Amelia .Kaf hart's, globe-circling airplane is believed iofted* down is Mrs. :Frtd Jfopnan,-? pictured here at Oakland, Calif., wife of Capt. Noonan, Miss Earhart's navigator. The greatest sea-hunt in U.S. history is under way in an effort to locate and rescue the stranded fliers. MADRID FORCES TAKEQUIJORNA MADRID, July 9, (AP)—Government Spain's troops defending Madrid, transformed Into an offensive force tha last four dayi, today captured QuIJorna, 18 milet watt of the capital. A government communique asserted the drive alto carried the Madrid troops Into Brunette, Important road Junction Joint X/i miles toutheatt of Quejorna. General Joto Mlaja't government army supported by widespread activity of Its aviation, shoved its attack against General Franco't besieging troops deeper Into Inturgent territory In three directions. SUPREME COURT OF B. C. STATES MARKETING ACT IS INTRA-VIRES MacDonald Calls the Verdict ''Most Important" DISAGREES WITH JUSTICE MANSON VICTORIA, July 9 (CP)-Brlt- Ish Columbia's appeal court In an opinion delivered to the gov ernment today declared unanimously that tha province's natural producti marketing act wat within the power ef tht legislature to past. In giving reatont for Judgment Mr. Justice M. A. Macdonald said the act did not create a hew deliberative body with the right to legislate, thut disagreeing with the argument of Mr. Justice A. M. Manton In tupreme court that the legislature had unconstitutionally delegated Itt legislative functions to the lieutenant-governor- In-councll. Mr. Justice Manson on May 29 declared the act ultra vires and today's appeal court decision follows the government's request for an opinion. In legislative circles.the opinion; was not interpreted as upsetting Justice Manson's finding in favor oi William A. Hayward and Independent Milk ProScan Co-operative association against the B.C. Lower I Mainland Dair'y'M-Sauttflibafd; but: I ^fi-ifter as opening the way for ail appeal in that case. Agriculture'Minister K. C. MacDonald greeted the opinion as "one of the most important in the history of the long-debated question of the right to control marketing." Originally designed in 1934 to operate in conjunction with the Federal Marketing act, amendments were passed at the last session of the legislature designed to make the provincial measure stand up alone when the privy council declared the dominion measure invalid. HOMES CLIMB COAST BOXLA VANCOUVER, July 9 (CP) - Richmond Homes moved a step nearer vacating their cellar be:'th in the intercity box lacrosse league here tonight when they downed New Westminster Adanacs 23-16. The win pulled Richmond from lone cellar occupants to a tie with Burrards in fourth place. Richmond led 11-7 at half time and after an even third quarter romped ahead outscoring the Royal City squad 9-6 in the final period., Jenion led the winners with seven goals. THREE CANADIANS WOUNDED IN SPAIN MADRID, July 9 (AP) — Three Canadians wounded while fighting with Spanish government forces in the current drive against insurgents outside Madrid were in hospital here today with a number of British and American wounded. The wounded, mostly with arm or leg Injuries from machine-jgun and rifle bullets, were, all pronounced out of danger, Canadians were Ed Cecil Smith, former Toronto newspaperman and now officer in command of one of the three companies of the Canadian McKenzie-Papineau battalion of volunteers; Ben Murray, Toronto, and Eino Hallikanen of Port Arthur, Ont. Wealtfigr Min. Max NELSON - 56 89 Victoria, 5i 73 Nanaimo 52 73 Vancouver 52 74 Kamloops - 60 90 Prince George 44 72 Estevan Point 48 62 Prince Rupert - 48 64 Langara _ 46 60 Atlin 34 46 Dawson, Y.T. 42 Seattle 56 Portland, Ore., 56 Spokane 60 Los Angeles - 58 Kelowna 51 Penticton 52 Grand Forks - 54 Kaslo 56 Cranbrook 52 Calgary 56 Edmonton 54 Swift Current 62 Moose Jaw 64 Prince Albert 62 Saskatoon „ 68 Qu'Appelle 60 Winnipeg 62 Okanagan and Kootenay—Fresh westerly winds becoming strong, fine hot and dangerously dry. Trailites Take Out Licence to Wed at Seattle SEATTLE, July 9, (AP)-A marriage licence has been issued here to Frederick J. Butler, 26, and Hilda May Duncan, 24, both of Trail, B.C. The tiny rubber life raft which Amelia Ear hart Putnam, ace aviatrix is inflating with a small hand pump, may mean the difference between life and death for her and her flying companion Capt. Fred Noonan, navigator. Down somewhere in the ^outh Pacific near isolated Howland Island on an attempted 2600-mile ocean hop in their world- girdling land airplane, Miss Earhart was believed to have broadcast a radio message to the effect that her craft was rapidly becoming water-logged and In danger of sinking. Unless the lost fliers are on a reef or tiny island, the rubber life raft would be their only method of keeping afloat if the machine sank. Meanwhile the greatest search in United States aviation history was under way with navy warships and airplanes, including an aircraft carrier with its complete flotilla of planes, rushing toward the area where thefliers are believed down. George Palmer Putnam, husband of Miss Earhart is pictured at LEFT waiting at an Oakland, Calif., coastguard station, for news of his wife. Mr. Putnam was reported almost exhausted by his anxious vigil. tJ7S. Navy Launches Its Effort to Find Woman Flier U.S. SWELTERS WHILE. MERCURY SHOOTS T0100 IN SPITEOFTHERAIN Record Shattered for Third Successive Day in N. Y. MANY POINTS ARE HOTTER 'N' HELL CHICAGO, July 9 (CP)-The most protracted heat wave of 1937 spread rapidly today to envelop most of the United States east of the Rockies.* Paced by rising temperatures, the total of deaths attributed to the sweltering spell rose to 92. Scattered showers and cloud formations in many parts of the country failed to break the siege. No general relief was sighted. The season's heat record was shattered for the third successive day hi New York City. The official thermometer there registered 95.1 at 12. p.m. P.S.T. The humidity was 38. Nearby Newark recorded 98. Residents of Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del., watched the mercury advance to 97 degrees—high mark for the year. The torrid pall over the prairie states of the west, the east and New England extended into the south during the day. 89 AT CHICAGO Chicago had a peak, temperature of 89 shortly after noon but lower humidity eased the city's trial by heat. Ah unofficial 100 was reported in suburban Willow Springs. Majority of tha ttatet were be- let by 80, 90 and 100 degree weather. At many points It wat hotter than Hell (Mich.), where 93 waa the top. Perspiring dlwlplet ef father Dlvlno found his Hudton river "Heaven" too humid and began an exodus. These temperatures guaged tha scope and severity of the siege: Pierre.'S. B, 101; Aberdeen, S.D, 100;: Newark, 98; New;Haven, St; New York, 95.11; Minneapolis, 94; Washington, 93.5; Baltimore and Springfield, Mass., 93; Worcester, Mass. 92.5; Centralia, * 111., 92; Cincinnati, Madison, Wis., and Detroit 91; Columbus,. O., St.' Petersburg. Fla., and Springfield, 111, 90. THREE SUSPENDED IN POLICE PROBE •VANCOUVER, July 9 (CP)—Two members of the general office staff of Vancouver police headquarters and the police court clerk were suspended late today r.s members of the Vancouver police commission opened .their investigation into theft of 11500 in bail money from the city police station. The commission said the suspension of W. W. Crompton, clerk, and Sergeants Everett J. Annesley and Donald Campbell of the general office staff was only temporary, pending an inquiry to be made by Chief W. W. Foster and City Prosecutor Oscar Orr, which should take two days. Two Collisions Reported Trail Avonson Faces Charge Driving Common Danger TRAIL, B. C, July 9 - Sibley Avonson will be charged with driving to the common danger as the result of an accident at the intersection of Victoria street and Cedar avenue shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon. A truck owned by George Popoff parked at the curb on Rossland avenue was allegedly struck by a car driven by Pete Bapurin about 6:30 p.m., being forced onto the sidewalk and about $25 damage done to it, according to a police report. BILL KAPAK INJURED Bill Kapak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kapak of Nelson, is receiving treatment in Spokane following an auto accident while on the way to Spokane. He is not in serious danger. SEVEN-YEAR RECORD OF BUS DRIVER EBBS AS VEHICLE GOES OVER BANK Packed 40-Passenger Bus and All Occupants Escape Serious Injury in Mishap on Highway Under Repair Near Yahk YAHK, B. C, July 9 -Striking soft ground on a stretch of the highway under repair between Green Bay and Palmer Bar Wednesday's west bound bus met with difficulties which resulted in the "bus overturning down a slight embankment. The bus, one of the new 40 passenger type, with every seat occupied, was at the time proceeding slowly and not one of the passengers was seriously injured nor was the bus damaged beyond a few dents. The mishap, however, was much regretted since the driver, W. Brown, had recently received recognition for seven consecutive years of "no accident" driving—an outstanding record. Lexington Sails From San Diego With 62 Planes HONOLULU, July 9 (AP)—The United States navy launched Itt final eforftt to find Amelia Earhart In the vast equatorial Pacific tonight as the mighty aircraft carrier Lexlnlton sped toward the Equator to puth her 62 planet Into the far-flung hunt. ' Refuelled after a dath to Hawaii from San Diego, the Lexington tailed from Lahalna roads at 3:25 p.m. (8:55 p.m. EST) on a voyage of more than 1500 milet to the area under tearch. Aboard the carrier, which expected to actively join the hunt Monday morning, were 10,000 extra gallons of aviation gasoline to supply the planes which can scan nearly 60,000 square miles daily. The destroyers Drayton, Lamson and Cushing accompanied the Lexington into the hunt, which found other rescuers virtually abandoning hope for the aviatrix and her navigator, Frederick J. Noonan, who vanished near bleak Howland island a week ago on a world flight. SEARCH FRUITLESS Planes which were catapulted from the battleship Colorado for the third day flew over Gardiner and McKean islands, western extremities of the Phoenix group, and Corondolet reef, but sighted only ruined Guano works and the wreckage of a tramp steamer, lost many years ago. Thousands of birds, frightened by the roaring planes, took to the air from the islands, forcing the ships to climb higher for safety. Criticism of Miss Earhart's flight and the navy's conduct of the search was voiced in the house of representatives in Washington. Representative Collins (D-Miss) objected to the time necessary to get planes into the search and said America would have slight chance of winning a war if its air force performed no better than the naval forces seeking the aviatrix. Tudhope at Edmonton EDMONTON, July 9 (CP)-Con- tinuing a survey flight for the projected transcanada air service, Squadron Leader J. H. Tudhope and party of four aviation experts reached Edmonton airport at 3:45 p.m. from Calgary. They will take off at 7:00 a.m. Saturday for Saskatoon. MIDDLESBURY, V. (CP)-This boy should go far. Roland Walcott, who has just completed his sophomore year at Middlebury college, has operated a boarding house and made good grades in his college work. Sir Gerald Wollaston (above) Garter, King-of-Arms who apologized for remarks he made before a club meeting in London referring to the Duke of Windsor's funeral arrangements for King George V. The Duke received the apologetic reply after a London newspaper quoted him as referring to Sir Gerald's remarks as "a rotten story." Sir Gerald had stated less time had been allotted to funeral arranger-dents than any before. "King Edward insisted that the funeral must take place at the end of the week," he said. Following his apology, Sir Gerald recalled the Duke as saying Queen Mary wanted the funeral the day it was held. (AN OF (REAM GOES ADRIFT Maude Brander, Fort Steele, Wants to Know If Found Appeal hat been made to flih- ermen, boatmen and to on to keep watch on Kootenay lake and river for a 10-pound lard pall containing cream. Writing from Fort Steele, Maude Brander atkt that the be notified If it It found. Tha can of cream drifted Into Kootenay river, from ' a creek jutt below Fort Steele. "I would Jutt like to know from curiosity If it wat ever found," the ttatet. Fierce Bush Fire Rages in Alberta LAC LA BICHE, Alta,, July 9, (CP)—Reinforcementt of men and equipment tonight were being rushed to fight what It described at "one of the wont bush fires In the hittory of Northern Alberta". The blaze wat burning on a wide front between Lac La Blcha and McMurray along the Atha- baika river. Already 200 men have been tent to the scene from thit area and damage to timber It expected to ba heavy. Lac La Blche It 160 milet northeatt of Edmonton, U.S.A. CHEMIST DECLARES HIGH STACKS, TRAIL, ADD TO DAMAGE One Sole Witness Is Heard in Tribunal, Spokane SPOKANE, Wash, July 9 (API- Stewart W. Griffin, United States department of agriculture chemist, told the International Smelter Fumes Tribunal here today that the 400-foot stacks erected by the T/ail, B.C, smelter had failed entirely to ale- viate fumes damage in Stevens county. Griffin, who said l.e had spent the last eight years in studying the $l1000,000-claims ease of Stevens county land owners against the smelter, told the tribunal the only effect of the high stacks was to spread the sulphurous fumes further down the Columbia valley. The stacks were built in 1925. Five years later, Griffin said, the worst fumes blight in history covered the valley. He said the fumes released that year amounted to 662 tons dally, by scientific measurement. He added the fumes were less during the depression only because the smelter was operated to smaller percentage of capacity. Hearing of Ihe case did not start until 3 p.m. today and Griffin was the only witness. He is the first of 30 or more scientists and 100 farmers who will testify at the hearing. m —■— -— —- — 'WPPWWWP*!!!1*,! WWJII'T'"^ 1 PAGE TWO - i HAPPY DAYS AI KOOLAREE | Braves Find Huckleberries en Hike; i Mohicans Win Tribal Championship ! FINAL CEREMONY IMPRESSES "We'll See You Again" Next Year Is the Parting Call By OARY BOWELL Hippy Day No. 10: The braves entered into their last camping day determined to enjoy it to the full. It was difficult to realize that we had to pack up and say farewell. In the diving competition winners were: Senior low' board — Brian Gore, •first; George Russell, second; Ken Jones, third. Intermediate low board—George Wilson, first; Ralph Stinson, second; Walter Thompson, third. Junior low board—Tommy Griffiths, first; Delbert Smiley, second; Paul Hlookoff, third. Senior high board—Brian Gore, first; George Russell, second; John (Bad-Man) McKay, third. Intermediate high board—George Wilson, first; Halph Stinson, second; Stuart Mcintosh, third. Junior high board—Paul Hlookoff, first; Delbert Smiley, second; Tommy Griffiths, third. The winners had to be contortionists and balance artists as well as good divers, for the camp diving stand has the peculiar habit of swaying to and fro whenever anyone stands on it. Guide for Travellers NELSON, B.C., HOTELS Hume Hotel..] , Nelson, B. C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor, SAMPLE ROOMS ! EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 up HUME-Mr. and Mrs. W. J- Coo, H. Shufer, Mr. and Mrs. Popermy, Calgary; R. G. Holmes, J. D. Can- telon, S. J Maxwell, P. Dunkerley, Vancouver'; Laura Miller. Ralph Miller, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Walla Walla; L. Taller, H. Falls; Mr. and Mrs. H. Winde, Everett; Rev. Charles W. Hedey, Toronto; D. McLeod; Medicine Hat. THE SAVOY HOTEL "Where the Guest is King" MODERN SAMPLE ROOMS Fully Licenced 124 Baker St. W, K. Clark, Prop. Nelson, B. C. NEW GRAND HOTEL P. and L. KAPAK, Proprietors Commercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited. Free Parking NELSON, B.C. Phone 834 Occidental Hotel 705 Vernon St. Phone 897 H. WASSICK, Prop, SPBCIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comtortable Rooms « Fully Licenced Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MADDEN, Prop. Completely Remodelled, Hot and Cold Water. In the HEART of the City NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.Cc-SAT-JRDAY MORNINO, JULY 10, 1»87. As camp drew to a close the braves became enthusiastic over their projects. Several have mastered the shepherd's pipes, made by themselves out of bamboo. Others proudly displayed twine belts and others becarpe proficient in birch bark work. The cry of "nothing to do" is completely foreign to camp life, for when the individual has finished his own project there is always the camp project. The senior braves are proud of the progress made in camp projects, particularly in building the stone walk before the lodfie. The afternoon of Happy Day No. 10 was devoted to a hike up th? canyon. It was hot, dusty climb but the braves were rewarded with large luscious huckleberries when they reached the top, reaching a cairn built by 1930 hikers and leaving a message in it. Wright Mcintosh, finding he had to scramble for huckleberries, expressed a preference for "the kind you get in town." Mac also had the misfortune to pay an unofficial visit to a nest of wasps and hurried back to the first aid room only to find that your scribe was there before him, suffering from a similar malady, "Ah heck," said Mac, "whatever I do that guy Bowell does me one better!" MISSING BRAVES After a welcome swim the braves assembled at supper and proceeded to make vast quantities of soup, potato salad, tomatoes and cake disappear. Suddenly someone noticed how peaceful everything was and exclaimed; "Where's Jock Gray and Bob Morris?" These braves, wonder of wonders, were late for a meal. It transpired that Paul Hlookoff, Angus (Peggy) MacDonald, Ernie (Casey) Jones, Dave (Dictionary) Webster, Jimmie McLeod and "Mrs." Stuart Mcintosh were also among the missing. The leaders, holding a hurried consultation, were on the point of organizing a search party when down the path came a conglomeration of wild flowers with a brave under them. It was "Farmer" Morris with his straw hat full of wild flowers. Soon the rest of the braves straggled in, telling endless stories of endless climbing, of hidden lakes and cascading waterfalls, of wonders of nature which rendered them oblivious of time and the grey hairs of a camp director. The remainder of the braves wished there was just one more day ot camp, that they might see these braves sweat on the woodpile. FLASH! The Big Chiefs trimmed the Little Chiefs at softball. Rev. James Ritchie, Chief Funmaker, was the hero of the hour when he manipulated a double play in the seventh inning and caught the Little Chiefs with their hands in their pockets. Jack the Cook showed the braves that he could handle a baseball bat with as much elan as he handles a rolling pin. TRIBAL STANDINGS At supper the tribal standings were announced. The Mohicans are the newly crowned champions and the big K winners with a total of 605% points. The Kootenays had 48av4; the Blackfeet 437; and the Kristenots 420. Kootenays won the table inspections and the softball, lacrosse and volleyball championships, and with them a big K, while the Kristenots won tent inspection and a little K. Some of these block letters are already being proudly displayed in town. After a short campfire program, the closing ceremony began. To many of the braves this ceremony means more than any other single camp feature does. During it all Ihe vivid impressions of camp present themselves in a beautiful, unified picture, and the whole purpose of the camp—a closer fellowship with man and God—reveals itself in a crystal clearness. The braves assembled at the cairn, and after depositing their fagots and the camp records, they moved slowly in single file to the chapel. George Wilson brought the best wishes ot Camp Elphlnstone, and Charlie Stewart declared that the bond between the Ocean Park camp and Camp Koolaree was ever increasing. The braves returned to campfire with the farewell address of Big Chief Frizzy ringing in their ears, and with a determination to carry back to their homes the true camp spirit in their hearts. This has been a splendid camp The direction, the cooking, the sleeping quarters and the weather have all been excellent, and what more could a camper desire? Perhaps some of the campers have developed bad cases of "dishpan hands", perhaps some have chronic "mohican- ilus", perhaps some have sunburned backs, but "camp is camp for a' lhat," and the parting call of the braves was: "We'll see you again next year," LORD AND LADY TWEED! Convention Trip to Trail Starts Thursday, 9 A.M. Stop of 42 Minutes Corra Linn; Back for Oldtinhers Hour of departure of the special train to convey the International Mining convention party next Thursday to Tadanac, has been advanced from 9:30 a.m. to 9 a.m., by the general committee, following consultation with Lome A. Campbell, vice-president and general manager of the West Kootenay Power and Light company, who has invited the party to make an inspection of No. 4 plant, at Corra Linn, and with the railway authorities. The train will arrive at Corra Linn from Nelson at 9:18 a.m., and over half an hour will be available for a tour of inspection of the plant, In- EDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS ARROW LAKES HOTEL E. NIEDERMAN, Comfortable Rooms Proprietor Good Meals EDGEWOOD, B.C. Logical Stopping Place on the Road to Vernon VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newly Renovated Throughout I DufEetin Hotel A. paterson,' Zil ot 900 8eymour 8L Vancouver, B.C. Coleman, Alta., Proprietor TRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight CRESTON Freight Truck 2 ROUND TRIPS WEEKLY LEAVE NEL80N 7:30 A.M. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY • LEAVE CRESTON 9:00 A.M. WEDNESDAY AND 8ATURDAY Phone 342 Nelson or 16 Creston A8K THE RED TRUCK FOR 8ERVICE GLEN'S TRANSFER P. O. Box 539 Nelson, B. C. 2 Days for Children Saturday and Monday we will devote to displaying some very extra specials for children and babies' wear. A SUMMER SALE THAT REALLY IS A SALE. 100 Childs dreisei, silk, piques, organdies, georgettes: Sizes fiQft to 4 yean: Up to $1.96. Now.... a*Y Children's Coats: As low as Rubber Pants— Baby's -. Dresses—Child's prints Dresses—Vollei, prints, broadcloths to $1.50 ..... Coats—Childs': To 6 yrs Misses Tweeds— To 14 yrs Allen-A Ankle Sox— Pair Babys' 8llk Bonnets— Alio organdies, at Bonnets— Silk Crepe $1.25 1W a# 49* $1.25 $1.95 W 59< ... m Combs— Boys' to 10 ... Bowns— Flannelette Baby Wools— 36o Ball Babys' soft shoes Boys' Wool Pants Bathing Suits- Wool 50* 49* 19* 39* 89* 85* THE GREAT STAMP^T OffGARY Cowboys and Indians Head Proce!|tbn From the Station to the Stampede Grounds; Kiddies Cheer Vice-Regal Party eluding control dam. At 6:55 the journey will be resumed. Arrival at Tadanac is timed for 11:20, and cars will be available to transport the convention party at once to Warfield, for a tour of the chemical fertiliser plant of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada. The company will entertain the visitors at luncheon at Tadanac at 12:30, and the tour of the plants will be resumed in the afternoon. Departure for Nelson will be at or near 4 o'clock, and the tourists will be back In Nelson in time for the annual banquet of the Nelson District Oldtimers association, for which many of the visitors, as well as convoying Nelsonites, will be able to qualify. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT - FULLY MODERN house, near tennis court; good garden, garage, to reliable tenant. Apply 416 Second Street, Fairview. Phone 847-L. (1462) NEWS OF THE DAY The best malted milks In town are at GELINAS' Try them. (1248) By GUY E. RHOADES Canadian Press Staff Writer CALGARY, July 9 (CP) - The governor-general and Lady Tweedsmuir came here today for their first visit to the famous Calgary stampede and were greeted at the station by Mayor Andrew Davison and a following of gaily dressed cowboys and eagle-plumed Indians. Their excellencies had a busy day, They received the Mayor and Mrs'. Davison Informally within little more than an hour of their arrival and went almost immediately thereafter to the children's show of the stampede. During the afternoon his excellency faced a blistering sun as he watched the plainsmen and the foothills Indians compete in the semi-finals of the bronco and wild- steer riding events the calf-roping and steer-decorating contests. As the party stepped from the train the governor-general caught sight of the colorful lineup of cow- punchers from Canada and the United States and the Indian chiefs of three tribes. "This is delightful," he exclaimed, stepping forward to grasp the hand of Andy DavlBon. LARQE RECEPTION PARTY Mayor Davison headed a large reception party which included Lieutenant-Governor J. C. Bowen. The vice-regal couple chatted with those who had come to greet them, then hastened to acknowledge the salutations of the Indian chiefs, David Bearspaw of the Stony, Duck Chief of the Blackfoot and Big Plume of Ihe Sarcee. His excellency noticed at once that Bearspaw, whom he met last year, had a new mount. "How is Black Eagle?" he asked, and the old chief replied: "He's just fihe." The cowboys and Indians headed the parade to the exhibition grounds with the vice-regal and welcoming parties following in automobiles. The population, uproarious in its greeting, lined the streets along the route. As their excellencies mounted the band platform at the grounds 20,000 children rose in the stands and shrilled their welcome. Mercury Holds High in Eighties Friday Continued hot weather kept the mercury in the high eighties and Nelsonites sweating Friday. The thermometer again measured an 89-degree high, while the minimum temperature of 56 represented a five-degree rise from that of Thursday. YORKTON, Sask. (CP)-Col. T, R. McNutt of the Saltcoats militia travelled 5000 miles with the Canadian contingent to participate in the coronation, but admits he will have to go to the movies now to see it. Troop schedules and vast crowds prevented the officer from observing the ceremony personally. Cotton is a perennial plant in its native home in the tropics, but in the temperate zone it is usually planted each year. Two used Electrlo ranges for sale, KOOTENAY MUSIC HOU8E. (1270) Dance tonight to the Troubadors, Eagles hall, 9-12. Usual prices. (1321) Ainsworth Hot Springe Hotel DANCE TONIGHT. Good Music. (1435) FRIGIDAIRE. 8AVE8 ENOUGH TO PAY FOR ITSELF. HIPPERSONS. (1413) HOT LOOKING BUT COOL DRIVING. B. B. TAXI. PHONE 93. (1453) For hot weather eolffure, Phone 244, MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE. (1460) CIVIC THEATRE neeepte Cards Punched 5 times All day TODAY. (1378) SPECIAL—Guarantsed CONNOR Washer, $75. McKAY A STRETTON, (1458) GET YOUR "KODAK" FILM8 AND DEVELOPING AT VALENTINE'S. (1324) BRITISH NEW8PAPER8 AND MAGAZINES. BISHOP'8 NEWS STAND. (1325) SEE A. TERRILL FOR UPHOLSTERING AND DRAPERIES. 120 HIGH STREET. (1307) SEE THE SHOW OF GOGGLES AND SUN GLASSES AT VALENTINE'S. , (1324) Our 9c notions are still on display- Such values as 150 yd, spools r\A 2 for - ^ji ■ I &J( & Rut this engine is not a locomotive. It is (he city's steam rollrr pushing a scarifier (hat is ripping up roadway at the C.P.R. station, where the railway company is making extensive improvements, including i hard-surfpeed road\\n> around the Nation building. ^ofaotty'Ba^ (tmttjmng. INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670. MAIN AISLE HALF PRICE SALE Tonight—SATURDAY NIGHT COME EARLY FOR THESE BARGAINS NOT SHOWN IN STORE WINDOWS QUICK ACTION THE ANSWER COVERS OFF AT 7:00 P.M. 5 ONLY LADIES'PRINTED VOILE DRESSES.Sizes 14-16-18-20. Reg. QQ $1.95. Half Price . JOC 1 ONLY BLACK SKIRT. Reg. $3.95. $1 QO Half Price ....tPl.JO 1 ONLY LADIES' FLANNEL COAT. Reg. $13.95. Price Ipb.JO 4 ONLY LADIES' SILK CREPE DRESSES. Reg. $1*48, 7Q Half Price iJt 2 ONLY SILK REDING- DAT COATS. Sizes 14 and 16. Reg. $3.95. ffl QO Half Price fll.30 5 ONLY CREPE PANTIES. Reg. 49c. OC Half Price Lois Men's COMBINATIONS Enjoy the luxurious comfort of silk in these new " Aerosuede " combinations. That button at the shoulder. Strong and closely knit and above all run-proof. Sizes 36 to 44. |ULY SALE, Pair 79c SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Shirts and drawers of aerosuede material. Cool and comfortable. Drawers with elastic waist band. |ULY SALE, Per garment 39c Men's SPORT SHIRTS Your choice of a wide selection of colors in these hot weather shirts for men. Crew, V and button at neck styles. All sizes. JULY SALE, Each 79c Men's WORK PANTS Hard wearing trousers of dark serviceable material. Strong pockets and finished with belt loops and cuff bottoms. -fljl QC IULY SALE, Pair Jl.JJ WORK SHIRTS For the man who wants a quality garment. Full cut with breast pocket. Khaki and assorted blue shades. Sizes 14'/; to 17-/2 IULY SALE, CI Cft Each J>1.JU Ladies' Handkerchiefs Smart prints, stripes and checks in gay combinations of colors. You can now get one to match each dress. Pure linen and fine lawn. 1A |ULY SALE, Each IVC —Main Floor HBC NO PHONE, C. O. D. OR APPROVALS ON THESE ITEMS, PLEASE Women's Wear 8 ONLY HOUSE DRESSES. Regular $1 69. ar Half Price 5DC 10 ONLY LADIES' SHORTS. Regular $1.00. TA Half Price OUC 4 QNLY NURSES' UNIFORMS. Regular $2.95. 1.40 KIDDIES' WEAR 8 ONLY KIDDIES'SHORTS. Regular $1.00. Cfl,, Half Price dUC 6 ONLY KIDDIES' PLAY SUITS Regular $1.69. QC . Half Price OJC 7 ONLY BOYS'DRILL SUITS. Regular $195. tf«1 AA Half Price tj)l.UU 8 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS. Regu lar 69c Q C Half Price JjC 9 ONLY KIDDIES' RAYON PANTIES AND VESTS. Or Regular 49c. Half Price LoC MEN'S WEAR 60 SILK TIES. Regular 50c. or Half Price LOK, 8 ONLY MEN'S BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS. Q7n Regular $1.95. Half Price "it 50 MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS. Regular $1.00. TA Half Price DUC 32 MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS. Regular $1 AA $2.00. Half Price I.UU FOOTWEAR BARGAINS 10 PAIRS MEN'S SPORT SHOES. Black and white; brown and white. Sizes 1-9, 2*-9-/2, 4-10, 3-*0>/2. •«■ .*'* . '—**«•„::,* *'*■ ' ■ wwwswfaK^:."^ -■ .* He ,*,. *, , I -■<* ■ '"■***■.«**«*'. ' ■■*<-* * . "' ' '■ . ' . - f V am ... , ' .,-'..:■,,, , -atsmt. f-i r!t; ..* . ■ t %/ v. *.* ■■' *,':'.'.*'■ **' ■"**•- *■* i'*** * t '*.. "*■ ,**■&" '■•• ,....-'..?', y, i*. ,*.,« .:.,-' . i fi '■' ""*V • ,* ■*'■•'■ ,*- ,-. ■*■•/ : .ja^K** ' \ t. : *.. ' *-*•.„■ ml *3P* t" #*>*«:••'*' v . . ',*?„:,.* i . ,'*;■.* -t*iW $*?£•"' " ■'. -:'■''■. "'-.- '*'" : *;,*-'**,• ■* * .<■ < *;'%■*•■•,■§••*.■••-'*. ■ ■.*•*' | '*•'*'»■,. .-iTjiiftdtat'Jt'.' '<■■*• *: * , - jA*3j8| f ''!»,> *%.■■• */"•"*" ' ^:~JlJh * ■ i *Wf,,-v •--*...:. •* *,«, m t ">• •,%* ... ,*j.._.- .,-, - ▼"..•. -mmm^ ■■ mm " " - •• ' *$r.2, . ' * ?* lift* •'SSfFv- • '^HL .*■.&. The rockery at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wragge, Ward and Observatory streets, is a colorful beauty spot It Is Wise to . . . Like What You (an If You (an'l Have What You Want By VIRGINIA LEE "Whatever your lot in life, it's merely a challenge to your resourcefulness, a set of materials with which to work. Maybe you would rather play polo than ping-pong, but if you've got an old ping-pong set and no poniea, you'll get a lot more fun out of life from being a ping-pong champion than from taking a dispirited whack with a polo mallet every now and then," Thus does Marjorie Hillis repeat in her own sprightly way my favorite quotation that, "if you can't have what you like you must like what you can have." This is another quotation from "Orchids on Your Budget". Of course I don't always live up 'tt&HOT.felta! Mows the time fo buy CORN FLAKES" snakes, frogs, toads, turtles and the like. I have seen all such creatures moving comfortably about on the floors of classrooms. Children will bring these creatures to school, where they are cared for, and enjoyed as pets. How much better than that these children should run with fear on seeing one of these or should beat or kill it? One day when my younger boy was about six, he and I were walking down a country road. Suddenly I almost jumped, though my action, fortunately, was not observed hy the lad who, on seeing a snake that had been killed by an automobile said, "Poor thing, I will lay it here on the bank; maybe it will live again." My childhood education had been very different from his, concerning snakes. In sections of the country, of course, where there are a few poisonous snakes, as the copperhead or rattler, children can be taught, calmly, to recognize and stay away from them. to my philosophy, and I venture to say that Miss Hillis probably does n't either—not every minute. We have our low moments, just like anybody, but the trick is not to let them get you down definitely or permanently. If you have a firm re 6olve to make the best of things and to get a lot of fun out of life, you are pretty apt to do it. And you bound up from your moments of depression like a rubber ball. We all have acquaintances who seem to be the special butts of misfortune. I know one couple who have been taking the hardest kind of knocks for years. It seems to me that no sooner do they rally from one and I sight and hope fervently that is their last—than Old Man Hard Luck takes another sock at them. They have suffered sickness, death, worry over a wayward child, financial reverses. But they still are not licked. I marvel at them. Whenever I get low I think of them and rally. * » • Natalie is a very young girl, but is large for her age and so people think she is older than she is. She is not allowed to go out with boys, but during a horseback ride alone she met a boy, also on horseback and they talked and he asked her name and she told him what it was and where she lived. He also told who he was, and he said he was going to come to see her. How can she explain to her people how she got to know this young man? Just tell the whole episode at home, my dear. You don't need to be afraid. Such things happen to every girl, and if they don t she is disappointed. If the young man is not a suitable friend your mother will know how to deal with him. No harm is doije. And don't worry because you are tall and look older than you are. Just "walk like a queen", and keep well and proud of yourself, and things will adjust themselves. When you are 20 or over you won't look any older than you do now. ONE MINUTE PULPIT Six days shall work be done: but the seventh day is the sabbath of rest, and holy convocation—Leviticus 25:3. THREE PACKA6ES OF KtliOSO'S CORN FUKES, PLEASE. HY FAMILY EATS AtOTOTTHEH IN HOT WEATHER VES-ANO I SELL A LOT, TOO/ NO MORE MORNINGS IN IMt KITCHEN FOR ME I KELLOGG'S.READYTOStME SAVE Hot weather doubles your enjoyment of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. They're bo crisp and refreshing! With cool milk or cream, they're a wholesome energy- food—yet light and easy to digest. Extra delicious with fruit or berries added. Order plenty of Kellogg's Coi'n Flakes from your grocer, and serve them often. An ideal hot-weather breakfast, lunch or bedtime snack. Convenient too. Ready to 6erve without cooking or bother. Kellogg's are kept oven-fresh and flavor-perfect by the patented heat- sealed inner wrapper. Sold by grocers everywhere. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Fruit Pie hints for housewives Sonnysayings thought I'd do some r< t'day an' leave Baby t'. explain about the goldfish! Even silverware hasn't escaped the ensemble idea. Silver plates, tea sets, and so forth, may be obtained to match flatware—knives, forks and spoons. A linen shoe with circles of multicolored suede scattered like confetti over it is one of the novelties of the summer. Halters for beach and sports wear are being shown in bright gabardine. Promotes Safety... Shoes Should Be Comfortable, Cool for Healthy Feel M. By LOGAN CLENOENINQ A traveling salesman said to me, 'My feet would make me lose thousands of dollars it I did not take care of them. When my fee hurt I am grouchy, impatient and unreasonable. I lose all my tact and diplomacy." Some department stores employ pediatrisU on their medical staffs to keep the feet of their salesgirls healthy. They consider it a investment, because they know how easy it is for a weary, footsore salesperson to lose business. In industry, employers recog nize that the care of the feet aids good health and promotes safety, No factory employe is trustworthy on a delicate, complicated machine if attention is constantly distracted by a painful foot. Defective shoes are a source of accidents, particularly in the case of women, they being the greatest suffers. Old shoes should be barred as a safety health measure. Women in shops should wear oxfords, medium, wides toes, with flexible soles and kid leather upper parts and heels not over 1% inches in height. Rub ber heels will absorb the shock of pounding on hard floors. Men in shops should select shoes with flexible soles to prevent exertion in pending the feet, and with upper parts of lightweight calf, or elk for heavier work. FOOT'S DANGER AT PLAY The foot is also In danger at play, as witness the term which has become so popular, "athlete's foot". This is an infection with a microscopic fungus plant, which gets into the skin of the feet which have been macerated by standing in a shower bath. Naturally one person with an infected foot can leave enough on a gymnasium floor to infect the feet of an entire club. People differ in their sensitiveness to this infection. I knew one man who was so susceptible to it that he had to give up bathing in the locker of his club entirely, and did all of his changing at home in his own bathroom. Even then he had to keep the floor rubbed with an antiseptic so as to be 6ure that he would not reinfect himself. Poor shoes also play a part in the production of athlete'i foot. Moisture and heat accumulate in heavy shoes and keep the skin soft and macerated. Feet need ventilation. Those who are troubled with reinfection of athlete's foot should keep a formaldehyde pad In the shoes over night. Serial Story . . . Love is for Tomorrow MENU HINT Cold Tomato Juice Codfish Cakes Mixed Vegetable Salad Green Peas, Red Raspberry Pie Coffee or Tea This is a delightful time of year, as there are so many delicious fresh berries and vegetables 'on hand to use. I had red raspberry pie for lunch the other day and it was GOOD! Some home economics writers advise baking the pie crust a little before putting the berries in. I never have done this. I put some of the sugar and some flour mixed with it in the bottom of the pie. on the lower crust, before putting in the berries, then sprinkle the berries with sugar, also mixed with a little flour, on top. Cut the pi? crust with a liberal hand so as to have enough to tuck in around the edges to prevent the juice of the berries from oozing out. Put in hot oven to brown the crust quickly and so hold in the juice of the berries. After 10 or 15 minutes, you can lower the heat* to, say, 350, and bako until well brQwned. It takes a berry pie about 40 minutes to bake. TODAY'8 RECIPES Salt Codfish Cakes—Wash fish, pick in small pieces until you have one cup. Put in frying pan, add one quart lukewarm water and keep warm from 30 minutes to one hour, depending upon the saltiness of fish. Wash, pare four potatoes, cover with cold water, let stand one hour. Drain off and boil potatoes in one quart of wqter until soft Dram potatoes, i>mash. There should be two cups. l Drain fish and add to potatoes, then add one egg, well beaten, a little pepper. When thoroughly mixed make round, flat c?kes three-quarters inch in thickness. Roll cakes in flour, coating surface well, and set aside to cool. Cut fat salt pork into one-fourth inches slices, cut slices in strips lengthwise of pork and nearly to rind, but not severing it- Fry out pork in hot frying pan, turning frequently to prevent burning. When well browned, remove pork and use fat in pan for frying fish cakes, pouring off some of it if there is too much. Fry cakes on one side, turn and brown the other. Remove to hot platter and garnish with salt pork scraps. DURITY FLOUR MAKES BETTER BREAD FACTS AND FANCIE8 SUCCESSFUL FRUIT PIES What makes a fruit pie a success'' asks Esther Kimmel in a recent Pictorial Review article. The crust? Light, flaky, tender and evenly baked to a golden brown is the goal for crusts—both top and bottom if it's a two-crust pie. A soggy undercrust may be* the first stumbling block. All berry and early cherry pies arr juicy—you want them that way! So chances for sogginess run high. The most important prevention we have found is the baking temperature. It, must be high enough to set the crust before the juice begins to run from the fruit and continuously high so it will brown on the bottom, and crisp up before the baking period is finished. Then, though the lower crust may become moist, it will never have that unpleasant, doughy, raw taste. Is the fruit, filiing pleasantly juicy, or is it, too, too "runny"? The critical moment, for run-away pies is during the lijst 20 minutes of baking. Then if ihe temperature is too high, they will boil over no matter how many precautions are taken to keep Ihe juice in its proper place. Some slight amount of thickening agent should be added to the fruit, only enough to make the juice and sugar slightly syrupy. The edge of the pie is Ihe dan* ger point for most run-overs. We like to eliminate this by an extra fold around the edge of the crust. By VIRGINIA SCALLON CHAPTER 22 "Why, hello Marcia," Sandy came striding across the studio room to clasp her hand. Marcia had time to admire his earless good looks, and the friendyly smile that came so easily to his lips. Purposely disregarding Paula, studying the pictures with renewed interest, she greeted him effusively. "I felt the need of a mental cocktail," she said in explanation of her visit to the studio in the middle of an afternoon. She was too sensitive about her recent unpleasant experiences to confess she had resigned from Acme, knowing that he would demand more complete explanation than she cared to give at the moment. 'Why not browse around and refresh your soul for a while, then we'll all three have some real firewater," he invited, and was genuinely puzzled when she did not seem pleased, He didn't realize that the inclusion of Paula in the party had antagonized Marcia, for she still retained an unreasoning distaste for Ihe younger artist. She would have been insulted if anyone had told her she was jealous. Instead she had built up a sincere case against Paula: convinced herself that she was sly and undependable, that she had inexcusable nerve to force her- seif and her inexperience upon generous Sandy. Refusing to notice the sudden coldness on Marcia's part, gandy motioned to Paula and included her in the conversation. To his sudden amazement, sparks began to fiy from the first moment. Several times his sense of humor almost, forced him to take relief in loud laughter. He attributed their mutual dislike to a professional jealousy, and was amused to see to what lengths girls would go to get the better of an argument. Stubbornly. Marcia admired what Paula ridiculed, as he led the two belligerents on a tour of the exhibit. If Marcia expressed distaste. Paula took delight in pjaieing. "I understand you've left—," Paula began, and Marcia interrupted quickly. She was -not yet ready for Sandy to jearn that she had left s\ane, particularly for him to get a distorted view from this usurper. "Yes, I left the office early today," she said desperately, and dared the other girl to expose her secret. Marcia forced heiself to a semblance of friendliness when Paula was good pport eneugh to keep silent, but found later it would have been hest if the cat had escaped from the bag when she was present to correct any misunderstandings. Paula ws;s sidling closer to Sandy, nd childishly told Marcia how pleased he was with her work, "Aren't you. Sandy?" The man did not catch the affectionate tone, which decidedly was not lost on Marcia. "Beyond a doubt. And we c*-m't be grateful enough to Marcia for bringing us together," he said with unconscious irony. "Cataclysmic," Marcia said cattily, hoping to remind Sandy of the time when they had talked about the miracle that had brought them together in far-off peaceful La Cresta. Sandy was quick to catch the inference, then a startling thought occurred to him. Of course, Marcia was jealous of Paula! What an astounding thing, what a break (Continued on Page Five) Alpine Milk The new evaporated milk everybody is talking about. Have you tried it? If not ask your grocer to include a few tins with your order today. Its Creamy Freshness is instantly noticed, and you'll find Alpine especially good for growing babies. It whips—makes delicious home, made ice cream and other frozen desserts. Excellent for all cooking needs too. A Western Product for Western People Buy with Confidence at your local grocer. New BREAD Diet Reduces You Safely Does not weaken muscles or cause lossofEnergyt FOLLOW THIS BREAD DIET PUN Thil Diet Flu tlTea about tUO Calories a day—the reducing allowance of the avenge woman. • BREAKFAST 1 ftlau fruit Juice Small ncrvluil meat, fish or eggi 3 SLICES TOAST, 1 iq. butter 1 cup coffee (dear) 1 up. eugax • LUNCH OR SUPPER Moderate serving meat, fish, ot egga Average nerving 1 green vegetable 1 SLICES BREAD, < «<•. butter Average aeniog fruit aaiad Igluamllk • DINNER H glaaa fruit or tomato juice Geueroua aervlog meat, fish, or fowl Average eervlng 7 vegetables, 1 green Small serving simple dessett • SLICES BREAD, 1 aq. butter 1 cup coffee or tea (clear) 1 tap. sugar THB Bread Diet ia unlike the extreme diets, which often break down vital tissues. You should never follow an extreme diet without a physician's advice. Bread is not just a "starchy" food. It combines carbohydrates, for energy, and an especially effective form of protein that helps to burn up fat while you are reducing. Everyone should know that bread itself is not fat' tening. You can reduce on the Bread Diet — and be splendidly energetic all the time, not weak, tired #id irritable. The new Bread Diet makes reducing safe and easy. • It gives you the main part of your energy food in appe-, tite-satisfying bread. Let Your BAKER Bake for You mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm • ammmm w-*|.'W.*»:r'**y^.'T-*'T*^^^ NEL80N DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C*—SATURDAY MORNINO, JULY 10, 1937. APPLICATIONS FOR BUILDING PERMITS OFF Five in Past 10 Days for Total $1370 Issued Application! lor building* permits have fallen ott in the lait fortnight or so, total value o; permits in the last 10 days being down considerably in comparison with similar periods earlier in the year. During the 10 days five applications, for permits totalling $1370, were made ai follows: C. Wilson, to build house, Houston street, $800. T. H. Waters St Co., Ltd., to re shingle roof and repair verandah, Vernon street, $200. B. McCreight, to build garage, $190. Mary A. Nelson, to reshingle porch Anderson street, $20. Grace Clifton, to reshingle with composition shingles, $200. Four Brothers Survive Slocan Pioneer, H. L. Fife SLOCAN CITY, B.C. - Harvey Lewis Fife, of Slocan City, who died at Slocan Community hospital, New Denver, June 23, and who was laid to rest at Slocan City, is survived by his widow, two sisters, Miss Phoebe Fife and Miss Elizabeth Fife of Peterboro, and four brothers, Stewart of Edmonton, Richard ot Two Hills, Alta., Charles of Ontario, and George, the youngest, at the old home in Lang, Ont. Mr. Fife was for many years a prominent resident of Slocan City. m* em ™ ms ws ms tHBIs m*mp FOR WARM SUMMER DAYS You'll need at least two pair of these delightful white shoes for your summer holidays. Our stock includes the right shoes for morning, afternoon, evening and sport wear. HICH AND LOW HEELS ALL SIZES $2-95 To $4 .95 R. Andrew & Co. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Butcherteria News T. S. 8HORTHOUSE SATURDAY and MONDAY PICNIC 8H0UI-DER8-|Q-J POT ROA8TS BEEF- ayA Lb , and up ***r OVEN ROASTS BEEF- |M Lb and up *°V ROASTS OF BEEF- -a-sA Rolled! Lb. and up *Sr BUTTER—Cloverdale Creamery! with meat order: It?A Per Ib *>Y MUTTON-Legs and agA Loins: Lb *3Y MUTTON-Lean Stew: -aseA 3 lb *3Y SHOULDERS- an A Per Ib. *"V STEAK—Minced: *\*A 2 lb *>V SAUSAGE—Breakfast: -am A 2 Ibs *J¥ ROUNDSTEAK- Asej, 2 Ibs BV SIRLOIN STEAK- yoA VEAL 8TEAK- Lb 170 COTTAGE -**A 1QA ROLL8-Lb. *>JYt.o *m PHONES 527-528 VEAL CHOPS- 2C*} OVEN VEAL ROASTS- JM LEG VEAL ROASTS- 22L\, SALADA TEA Yellow Label, CO Salmon: Clover Leaf, OC Pink, tails, 2 for .... L JC LOBSTER 'A's .. 21* Vi's .. 35* Corn: Aylmer, Choice OC quality, 2 tint LOKs Peas: Royal City, OC sixe 5'i, 2 tint LO\i Cocoa: Cowan'i, OO Pineapple: Singapore, OQA 2'i, 2 tint &JC Biscuits: Chocolate fingers, regular 45e Ib. t)C Fig Bar Biicuiti: 01 „ Lb LK MAZOLA OIL Pints 32* Gallons $1.95 Carrots and Beeti: 1A 3 bunchei wC \sTTl. 15c 18c Bananai: OC 3 Ibs UJl Peat: Freih local, OC« 2 Ibi LO\, Lettuce: Large heads, IP 2 for IJC Hot Houie Tomatoes: OC- 2 Ibi 0DC New Potatoei: OC 6 Ibi CdZ Watermelon: Whole C ' or half, Ib ol Cucumben: 1C. 2 for lol Phone 121 Free Delivery NELSON Social.. By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX • Mr. and Mrs. John Teague have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward and daughter of San Francisco, Calif, • Mrs, Alex Sutherland of Grand Forks is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Whiteside, Victoria street. • Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Janson of Procter spent yesterday In town. • Mrs. Albert Smith, Edgewood avenue, who was at Victoria for a month owing to the illness of her mother, has returned.' • Mrs. i. D, Serres and daughter, Miss Barbara Serres of Harrop, spent yesterday in Nelson. • Shoppers in town yesterday included Ronald Edwards of Ymir. • , Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Walkers Landing are Nelson visitors. • Miss Dorothy Corbie went to Koolaree camp yesterday to be of- fical camp nurse. • Mr. and Mrs. Joyner of Moose Jaw are camping at Cedar Point. • - Miss Florence Stephenson leaves today to spend her vacation In Southern California. • Miss Louise Wamvig left yesterday, for her home at Calgary after a three weeks visit at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Stallwood of the north shore. • Mrs. W. H. Walker, Baker street, had as her guest, her daughter, Mrs. R. Battersby of Bull River and her young daughter, Julie, who have returned. • Mrs. J. P. Herron was hostess Thursday night in the Knightj of Pythias hall to members of the circle of the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate when Mrs. Henri Gagnon's circle met. Present were Mrs. M. J. Varseveld, Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. Phillip J. Rahal, Mrs. M. Scally, Mrs. Vito Romino, Mrs. Fred C. Davis, Mrs. P. Bilowski, Mrs. J. Muraro, Mrs. H, B. Lindsay, Mrs. J. P. Herron, Mrs. J. H. Vivian, Mrs. Henri Gagnon and Mrs. A. G. Gelinas. • Major A. W. Davis of the Durango mine at Ymir visited town yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kana of Calgary are guests at the home of Mrs. Kane's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson, Mill Btreet. • Mrs. R. Denton, Kootenay apartments, Is holidaying at the homeof her son at Grand Forks. • Mr. and Mrs. Watmaugh of Calgary are guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mill street. • R. A. Willis of Montreal visited town yesterday. • E. Henniger ef Grand Forks visited Nelson yesterday, • Mrs. Harold Lakes, Mri. Dodding, Miss Mayme Currie and MUs Connie Smith expect to return today from a week's vacation at Whatsan lake. • Rev. Sister Benard, superior of St. Joseph's academy, has as her guesta, Rev. Sister Seraphlne and Rev. Sister Austin, both of the Mater Miseracordlae hospital at Rossland, and Rev. Sister St. John of the Holy Family convent at Fernie. • Mrs P. Kapak, W. Kapak, Miss Mary King and George Gelinas made a brief visit to Spokane, returning last night. • C. S. Fowler of Riondel was a Nelson visitor yesterday. • Mrs. W. C. Kettlewell, Chatham street, Fairview, entertained members of Circle No. 1 of Trinity United church Thursday afternoon when those present were Mrs. E. M. Fleury, Mrs. J. J. Foote, Mrs. G. F. Hunter, Mrs. J. H. Wallace, Mrs. Arthur Terrill, Mrs. W. I. Coles, Mrs. G. B. Stallwood, Mrs. L. Hanna, Mrs. J. A. Irving, Mrs. George Lambert, Mrs. J. A. Donnell, Mrs. Rosa, Mrs. W. H. Towhey, Mrs. King of Calgary, and Mrs. W. C. Kettlewell. • Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lenar- ducci and young daughter, Frances, of Trail visited at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dominic DeFerro, Robson street. • Mr. and MrB. A. DeFerro, Robson street, have as their house guests Mrs. DeFerro's parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Grassi of Calgary, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Farrar of Turner Valley, who made the trip by motor. They will be in Nelson for about two weeks. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Bird, Victoria VISIT AINSWORTH AINSWORTH, B.C.—Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Jones and family of South Slocan were visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Hunt, Mrs. Hunt's sister, Mrs. Ford and Mr. R. Burgess were visitors to the Silver Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson of Fruitvale were visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. W. McLeary of Trail spent the holiday here. Fred Webber of Kaslo, district forest ranger, was visitor here. Bill Hansen has been appointed local forest ranger, Mrs. W. E. Ogden and baby of Procter are camping here. Mr. Ogden is employed at the Banker mine. Mrs. Ogden has as her guest Noel Hirst of Procter. Mrs. Abbott and her daughters of Kimberley are occupying the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Skead, for a month. Miss Ruby Whitfield was a weekend visitor in town. A. Kennedy of Spokane has left street, have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Gallicano, and her two sons, of Revelstoke. • T. H. Willits has returned from a six-week visit to Chicago, Rock- ford and Waukegen, 111. • At a quiet ceremony In the manse of Trinity United church, Nelson, June 26, Rev. J. A, Donnell united in marriage Miss Mildred Isobel Traynor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Traynor of New Denver and Leo Palma Angrignon of New Denver, Mrs. J. A. Donnell and Mrs. George Ross of Nelson were witnesses. airport Tha mention of tha bridal corsage was sheer luck, for In the relief he felt at this information Sandy neglected to quiz her further about Hartley. His attitude showed that ha regretted his unfounded flare of Jealousy, and his thanks that an open break had been averted. "Well, now what about that cocktail I promised?" Sandy asked in a more normal tone, He too felt the strain of the afternoon, but his absurd pleasure in discovering a vulnerable spot in Marcia's armor had established him in rare good mood. "Let's go to Andre- yov's, and then to a show?" Marcia felt confident that if she refused his invitation, the other girl would take advantage of the situation and go alone. Resolving to take the conflict to familiar homa fields, she said suddenly, "Why not come to my apartment for supper? You stop and get some bitters, Sandy-I think I have the mixings for lome Martinis." Paula looked somewhat surprised ta be included In tha invitation, and even Sandy was amaied that she asked his assistant. With the new conceit he felt after discovering her badly concealed Jealousy, he wondered that she would be so hospitable to Paula. He couldn't realize that Marcia would feel much more comfortable In her own environment, that Paula might be 111 at ease in the Other's home. Without much ado, the strangely selected three piled into Sandy's car and headed for Marcia's apartment. The man deposited his two charges at the doorway, then with an amused smile he went off In search of the biters and other "trimmings." Marcia took Paula upstairs, and outdid herself to be kind. "Maybe," she thought, "I'll find out Just how much the baby thinks of him." But Paula was on her guard, and If her growing regard had ripened into love for Sandy, she took pains to conceal it from her hostess. Enviously she looked at Marcia, who had taken* refuge in the eternal feminine habit of self-adornment and was entrancingly beautiful in a brocaded Chinese tea jacket. Sandy's approving glance was repayment for her efforts, and Marcia led her guest to the tiny red and white kitchen. Surveying her cupboard, she enumerated the drinks available, "What shall it be, the Martini, a pink lady, or—" "How about a Horse's Neck?" Sandy said inelegantly, then whirled to answer the phone. A second later the girls heard him say, "How in thunder did you know I was here?—Oh, that important?—I'll be there In five minutes." And he slammed up, the receiver. • "A Horse's Neck lt is," he said wryly,.explaining he had to leave immediately on and important Job. Marcia wondered If he was going *> leave Paula with her, when she saw him hastily gathering his coat. "Is it bad news? Will you be back? What about—?" but she was talking to the closed door as Sandy dashed out with a preoccupied "Goodby" to the two girls he left behind him. (To Be Continued) A Willis Purchase Leaves No Re&rets An aristocracy of refinement and musical culture is constituted in ths thousands of owners of ths Willis. For nearly seventy years its incomparable tone and beauty of design have maintained its great reputation. Easy terms and good allowance on any make of piano in exchange, Kootenay Music House Nelson, B. C, SPECIALS at HorswilVs SOAP—Pearl White 5 for 23* CHEESE—Chateau Lb. 29* SOUPS—Aylmer 3 for 25*^ SODA BISCUITS—Snowflake Pkg. 22* SWEET MIXED PICKLES—Heinx Qti. 45* CRAHAM WAFERS—Ormond's Pkg. 22? 1 Ib. Maxwell Houie Coffee and 1 pkg. Huikiei for 45? SNAP HAND CLEANSER Tin 21? FANCY FREE DESSERTS 3 for 23? SANDWICH SPREAD—Heinx 22? and 42? PINEAPPLE—Blue Label, cruihed 2 tlni 29? CANTALOUPS 15?, 20? WATERMELON, Ib. . 5? NEW SPUDS, 6 Ibi. 25? CAULIFLOWER, Ib. 12? STRAWBERRIES—British Sovereign ... 3 for 29? Bananai, 3 Ibi 25? Tomatoei, 2 Ibi. ... 35? Carroti, Beeti, 2 bch. 15? Plums, Peachei, bikt. 39? Cabbage, Ib 6? Grapefruit, 3 for ... 23? Lettuce, large, 3 for. 25? Orangei, juicy, 3 dox. f 1 Cucumben, Creen Onioni, Radishes, Creen Peai, Celery, Rhubarb Horswill Bros. after spending a holiday at the hot springs. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brooks and daughter of Spokane were among visitors to the hot springs. Mrs. D. Haddad of Spokane spent the week-end at the hot springs. Al. Beatty of Nelson, Bill Stark of Summerland and Miss Patty Mat- tersdorf of Ymir were at Welcome Inn. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Penny, H. A. Parker and Miss I. Rowe from Nelson were guests at Welcome Inn, Isabel Lane and Ruby Hansen are on a short Camping holiday across the lake. PHONE 235 FREE DELIVERY Two scientists report that Sargas- sus weed from the Gulf Stream contains vitamin D, and that rats treated with oils from this weed were cured of rickets. ,w page ri\ Grand Forks Girl, Nelsonite to We< GRAND FORKS, B. C, July til The marriage ot Miss Ruth Elizabet Hesse and Albert H. Kinahan take place In St. John's church July 1 at one o'clock. Since cachew nuts from Indi have gained popularity, India manufacturing a by-product oil ob tained from cachew shells. Week-End Specials « Lowery's Groceteria Berry Sugar— 2 lb. carton Rubber Jar Rlngs- Per doz Sardines—King Oscar, ftA 2 tins **> Parawax— Per pkt 150 Wide Mouth Jars— (ba Ata Kerr, qts. doz 9*«*3r m Jam Jell— Per bottle ..„ Economy Jar Caps— f.Q/' Per doz my Spaghetti and Cheese— IfkA Libby's, per tin *"r Corned Beef—Helmet, tHA 2 tins *>> Syrup—Rogers, 2 lb. tin Cantaloups- Large 36's Watermelon—Ripe and Juicy, per lb Cucumbers—Large hothouse, 2 for w m 50 25* FREE—1 large pkt. HU8KIE8, with 1 Ib. tin Maxwell A£A House Coffee, at *»*Jr New Potatoes— 6 lbs. for Cauliflower— lUach Lettuee— 2 for 25U m We Sell Milk and Cream Freih Dally PHONE 406 FOR FREE DELIVERY DON'T MISS Our Special SUMMER CLEARANCE Entire; StocK Exclusive Fashions for all Summer Occasions ot Drastic MarlCdowns •; ^fatmn$hnt1^ Ready-to-Wear and Dry Goods Phone 200 Baker St. = VASSARS' GASH MEAT MARKET WE DELIVER FREE PHONES 831 832 Good Buying for Saturday and Monday Choice Steer Beef Juicy Round Steak, 2 Ibi 45* Round Steak Roast, Ib. 22-f Blade Roast, Ib 141 Pot Roait, good, Ib. .. 12* Boiling Beef, Ib 10* Rump Roasts, Ib 20* Veal Steaks, 2 Ibs. .. 29* Veal Oven Roast, Ib. . 15* Veal Fillet Roast, Ib. . 24< Veal Rump Roast, Ib. 181 Pork Shoulder Roast, Ib. 20* Pork Steaks, Ib 20* Mutton Chops, Ib. ... 18< Shoulders Mutton, lb. 10* Legs Mutton, Ib 20<* Veal Stewing, 2 Ib. .. 23* Pure Lard, 2 Ibs 35* Large Bologna, Ib. .. 18<* jowl Bacon, Ib 20^ Creamery Butter, Thistle Brand, with meat order, Lb 25* Eggs, local A-madium, Special, doi 26* Swift's Breakfast Bacon, fresh sliced, Ib 32* Roasting Chicken, Ib. 30* Fry Chicken, fresh, Ib. 35* Boiling Fowl, Ib 22* Mushrooms, fresh' from Vancouver, Ib 35* Cheese, Old Nippy, Ib. 30* Sausage Meat, seasoned, Lb 12* Pork Sausage, small, 2 Ibs 45* Swift's Smoked Picnics, Lb 19* Hamburger, fresh made, Lb 10* Cottage Rolls, all meat, Lb 28* ■^H —— mmmmm mmmmimiimmmm^m AGE SIX • Mmx Satly Jfauia Established April 22, 1002. British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 210 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Phone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Departments. Member ot the Audit Bureau ot Circulations end The Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service. SATURDAY, JULY 10,1937. IMPROVING OUR HOMES OR BUILDING NEW ONES The Home Improvement plan is going over in a large Way in every, part of Canada. Kootenay is in the forefront. Of the three leading cities in Canada, of a population up to 10,000 to take advantage of the home improvement plan loans provisions, two of these three are in Kootenay. They are Nelson and Trail. In Nelson 63 loans have been made to a total of $31,688, all of which has been spent on improving and renovating and enlarging homes. Trail has more loans, 84, and has spent almost as much money, $29,212. The scheme is a good one. It is so simple. It is so easy under this governmental plan—which has the outstanding merit that the government really has very little to do with it—to go to a bank and borrow money to build more rooms on a house, to improve a residential property or farm buildings in almost any way desired. Where the government comes in is that it has guaranteed the banks up to 15 per cent against losses, but beyond that it has very wisely kept its fingers pretty well out of the pie. So successful is the home improvement scheme that there seems no reason why it should not become a permanent part of Canadian government policy. If some genius could work out an equally simple and effective scheme to provide funds for building new homes it would be of wonderful benefit to Canada and its people. There are difficulties in the way, but experience has proved that the present home loan scheme is not of much benefit to any part of the country outside of the large cities. The Esling plan under which the cities would take the place of trust companies in the federal plan for financing new homes—the cities borrowing from Ottawa and relending to home-builders—haB not yet quite caught on, but is not that because we have not thought enough about it, or realized how tremendous is the need for building of new homes in such cities as Rossland, Trail and Nelson? NOT ALL FOR ENTERTAINMENT The American people, we learn from the magazine Modern Mechanix, spend more than $5,000,000 a year for fireworks. This information comes to hand just as we learn that for the first time in thirty years no deaths due I to fireworks occurred in the most recent Fourth of July celebrations in the U. S. A. But we also learn the annual expenditure for fireworks is not for the exclusive entertainment of little boys and girls, nor for more sensational -carnival display. Industrial concerns and government bureaus injthe U.S.A. are the big buyers. The flares and signal lights used at sea, in military maneuvers and by airplane^ ahd landing fields, account for full half the product of fthe pyrotechnic industry there. ILooking Backwards. TEN YEAR8 AGO July 10, 1927. Calgary r- Hurling down houses ■ and barnS, telephone poles and I wires a stpall tornado cut across ; the Macleod trail near Dewinton, :20 miles south of Calgary. Alfred Lynn, 13-ycar-old was seriously injured. * * • W. H. Jones of Castlegar Is a ..guest at the New Grand. .' . . Miss Margaret H. Mawdsley of I Trail and James Nelson York were married by Rev. N. D. B. Larmonth • in Trail. • *' * Mrs. A. G. Sullivan returned from I visit to Spokane and the coast * * * ■• Floyd Irwin has returned from his school at Westbank and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Irwin. * » • Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Argyle and family are camping at Midge creek. • « . W. G. Lane was installed noble grand of the Rossland Oddfellow's lodge. • • * L. F. Gilbert, George Horstead and G. A. Bladworth were appointed to a committe in charge of the annual .; regatta of the Kootenay Launch I club to be staged here August 10. TWENTY YEARS AGO July 10, 1917. Roy L. Langill of Nelson was reported killed in action. • t * Angus McLeod of Nelson was among a group of war veterans to land at Vancouver. • • .• LONDON—Twenty-two airplanes of. the Gotha bombing type took part in an air raid over London recently. Three of the raiders were destroyed as were six of* the escort planes. • ♦ • IJjssian troops in their second successful thrust against enemy lines in ten days captured, besides larg? sections ot terrain, 7000 men, 131 officers, 48 guns and 48 machine guns. Halicz, key of the capital of Galicia, is seriously threatened by the Russian advances. • * * Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Morton of Salmo is a guest at the Queen's. . . . Col. B. F. Millard, the Alaska Copper magnate, returned to Nelson last night. Sallys Sallies The only place an abbreviation is not followed by > ccrloS is on the beach THIRTY YEARS AGO July 10, 1907. Dr. W. 0. Rose has been appointed district medical health officer. • • • Robert Dunn, late of the editorial staff of the Colonial, has accepted a position as managing editor of the Star at Golden. • * • T. G. Procter has left on a fishing trip to the South Slocan pool. • • • • Dr. Gilbert Hartin has purchased Ihe residence of David McB-eath's on Baker and Fall streets. • • * 6. C. McFarland Is a guest at the Bartlett.. . • • * Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Raynon, Fairview, a son. • * • A. H. MacNeill, K. C, of Rossland left to spend a holiday in England. • • • Principal A. Sullivan returned from Kaslo, where he was conducting high school examinations. "Gardening can be made a game," cries an enthusiast. But those who have tried an overlapping grip on a hoe say it cramps the swing.—San Francisco Chronicle. NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSfN, B.C--8ATURDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1937. BUSY LINE London reports 830 telephone girls left the service last year to get married. Plenty new lassies are required to fill the jobs of those retired, and still the bosses wonder why so many "Hello" girls say "goodbye." • * * COOL IN 8PITE OF HEAT Thief stole property from a Toronto home while the occupants were taking the air on the front verandah. He was cool enough, even though inside, • » • EGGSACTLY Alter 47 years of railroad work, a Toronto man will manage a poultry farm. In time he should know all about runs, railway and chicken. • • • TOUGH 8PORT Tennis is hard on the legs, all right. Scores of sport fans stood in line all night in order to see a final in England. • * * GETTING SATISFACTION "Well," said the Englishman (you know him) to the Scot (you know him, too), as the alighted from the London-Glasgo express, "it's been a long and tiring journey." "Aye," said the Scot, "an' so it ought tae be, for the money."— • • • THE WONDER OF IT "Pat, Pat!" said the minister In reproach, "sinners stand on slippery ground." "So Oi see, yer reverence," said Pat, "but faith, it's more than Oi can do. • • • HERE AND THERE W. B. Bamford minus a coat attaching a fcose to his garden tap— And I could not help but admire his beautiful flowers — The Bamford roses are extremely beautiful at the present time-George Dill turning out his light just after midnight*- Max DesBrisay explaining how Nelson lost a boxla game at Trail—Dr. H. H. McKenzie driving towards the ferry—and he was minus a coat— and who wouldn't be in this heat- Jack Allen resting on an automobile fender—Fred Hartwig and S. C. Latornell in conference in the shade of a Stanley street building—Ven. Archdeacon Graham having a laugh with a tire repair man or garage attendant—Pete Hunden getting a breath of cool air—Bill Coles walking down the street with an ice cream cone in his hand—Fred Hamer adjusting a ladder. • » • WHEELER FENDER HIT BY FENDER'S WHEEL —"The left rear wheel of Mr. Fender's car hit the right front fender of Mr. Wheeler's car—" Municipal Judge Bailey Lipfert interrupted the witness in a North Carolina court. "You're not kidding me, are you?" A glance at the docket showed the witness was not. D. W. Wheeler and Henry Fender were on trial on charges of reckless driving. The charges were dismissed. • • • How will this do for an answer to Mr. Applewhaite's riddle about the pussy cat: A man of deceit Can best "count her feet" (count erfeit) And do I suppose Can best count her toes. Very clever of me to think this out isn't it!! Yours Truly, BURARRD A. SMITH, R. R. No. 1 P.S.—I knew the answer 55 years ago. I was told it by my father (but don't tell anyone). My father probably had it from his father and so ad infinitum. I wouldn't like to deceive you into thinking me more clever than I am hence this P.S. • • • That's correct Commander Smith. 1 have Capt. Applewhaite's answer before me.—J. B. C. Now You Ask ONE This column of questions and answers is open to any reader ot the Nelson Daily News. In no case will the name of the person isking the question be published. C. L., Rossland—Could you give me the address of a firm that makes colored glass. •Suggest you write to one of the following: Western Glass Co., Ltd., 158 W. Cordova St., Vancouver. Bor- gardus-Wickens Ltd., 1000 Homer St., Vancouver. Hobbs Mfg. Co. Ltd., 1107 Homer St., Vancouver or W. Holt & Son, 400-436 W. 2nd. Ave., Vancouver. W '.T. P., Grand Forks—What baseball team in either league enjoyed the longest winning streak? In 1916 the New York Nationals won 26 straight games. F. T. F., Nelson—Was the late W. Wildie a lumber or a mining man? The late Mr. Waldie was a pioneer mining man of the Kootenay district and under his operation the Queen mine at Sheep Creek produced many thousands of dollars worth of gold. In later years he was president of the William Waldie and Sons mill at Castlegar. P. B., Creston—How can I remove letters from flour and sugar sacks? Soak over night in kerosene and water, about a cup of kerosene to a gallon of water. Boil, rinse and dry. Any stains which reptain can be removed with any commercial bleach. TRACING THE WILD BIRD8 Since 1920, over two million wild birds have been banded in North America. If a wild bird wearing b numbered metal leg band comes to your attention, you can assist the Canadian government in studying wild bird-life by reporting the number on the band, the date on which the bird was taken, and the manner and locality in which il was taken. Your report should be sent to the National Parks bureau, Ottawa, which will in turn advise you as to the kind of bird, and tell you when, where, and by. whom it was banded—Quite Sun, AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "Strangers I meet think I'm a good listener, but it ain't politeness. I've exposed my ignorance in lots o' ways, but never by listenin'." SO THEY SAY THE DOUKHOBORS AGAIN The intolerable nuisance of Douh- obor activity has been revi /ed in the Nelson district with burned houses, parades and other tiresome antics. Railway equipment was damaged and tear gas had to be employed to control the howling : rob of fanatics. The history of these people in British Columbia has been one long weary record of violence and disorder and indecency. School houses have been destroyed. Property has been damaged. Railway tracks have been wrecked. And the sensibilities of honest citizens have been outraged by their barbaric nude marches. Wen their leader has behaved In such a way as to land himself in jail. Canadians are a patient people. We would not like it said that they are also a stupid people. But every day we continue to tolerate the fantastic nonsense of these mischievous aliens, we are laying ourselves more open to the latter charge. In their own country, the Doukhobors would have been lashed into obedience. That, we believe, is cruel and inhuman. But surely there Is some way of sending these people back to the land of their origin where their foolishness would be dealt with with more peremptory firmness. It is not fair that the law-abiding citizens of British Columbia should have to live under the reproach of their ludicrous proximity. It is not fair that the heavily burdened citizens of this province should have'to be taxed.to maintain a young army of policemen in these districts to secure that peace and order which is the right of every Canadian. Once and for all this/nuisance should be firmly abated.f-Vancou- ver Sun. CONTRACT AiWbT" BRIDGE BARCLAY LETTING A TRICK GO An entryless dummy necessitates the utmost precaution in finding safety plays to assure the setting up of its single suit. Sometimes it is even advisable to give up a trick deliberately in the suit in preference to trying any kind of a finesse. Such procedure can sometimes protect the declarer against the most inhospitable division of the missing cards. ♦ AQ10648 *•»« 4753 ♦its. 4J982 ?K63 410 9 *KJ42 N. s. ♦ K VQJ7S2 ♦ KQ6 ♦ 10 9 7 3 ♦ 75 « A 10 9 4 ♦AJ842 *AQ (Dealer: West. Neither side vulnerable). This deal came up in a recent duplicate and at several tables the final contract was 3 No Trumps, after bidding of a third hand Heart by East, 2 Diamonds in the South, 2 Spades in the North, 2 No Trumps by South, 3 Spades by North and 3 No Trumps by South. The contract was made at some tables and defeated at others. In each instance the Heart 5 was West's opening lead, covered by the J and Ace, Each declarer now tried out the Spade suit and his success or defeat depended upon his handling of that suit. Most declarers finessed the Spade 10, which lost to the K. A Heart was returned, won by West with the K, and a Heart returned to East's Q. South won the next Heart lead and now finessed the Spade Q and cashed the Spade Ace. Then the suit had to be abandoned because West had the next winner In it. The Diamond 3 'as covered by the Q and von with the Ace. When the 9 fell from West's hand, the Diamond J was tried, in the hope that the K was in that hand, but East captured the trick and cashed his Heart 7. A Club return lost to West's K and the Spade J cashed, so that the contract was set three tricks. Where the contract was made, the declarer, realizing that he needed several Spade tricks to be successful in making the contract, led the Spade 5 to the second trick and let it ride. In that way he cashed five Spade tricks instead of two, and made the contract. . . . MONDAY'S PROBLEM ♦TrTi »« ♦ 863 «78542 ♦ 10 f Q J 10 8 543 ♦ Q 10 0 *K3 ft. s. 489 4AKJ5 42 *A 10 0 8 4KQJ84J »AK72 " 47 +QJ (Dealer: West. East-West vulnerable). Against successive Diamond leads, how should South play for 4 Spades? WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING COPPER IN DEMAND Lured by the mounting price of copper and brass, local thieves have been taking heavy toll of water faucets and plumbing fittings culminating in the height of impudence when the nozzles of fire hoses in a city hotel were stolen. But lest they should think that they—or is the copper thief a lone prowler? — are establishing something new in line of pilfering, the exploits pale beside the novel audacity of facing bulls in the Toronto stockyards and, armed with bull- hook and screwdriver, removing the copper rings from the animals' nostrils under cover of darkness. From other localities stories are being reported where copper, apparently graduating from the base metal to the precious metal stage, is inspiring curious thefts. Copper connectiqns bonding the ■ railway rails hsye been stolen at New Westminster, leaking roofs have disclosed that copper sheathing has been stripped from the ..buildings, thit rnen have risked more than a court sentence in .trespassing around high 'voltage lines in this quest for the metal. Even "moon shiners" have to be on guard over the copper tubing of their illicit stills to insure that others than law officers do not confiscate their plant.—Calgary Herald. BRITAIN'S NATIONAL STABILITY Calmness characterizes public opinion in Great Britain. Neither the Spanish war nor possible changes in alliances and friendships in Central Europe have unnerved the British government or the press. This stability of opinion may bo due to the success of the National government in maintaining its prestige, as shown in the recent by-elections, or to the progress of the British rearmament scheme, which has enabled Londoners to look at European matters from a somewhat detached point of view. Yet isolation has made no advances in Great Britain. The people appreciate that the Increase in armed strength had to come because of the country's close association with the fate of Europe. The calmness of British public opinion is often a pillar of* peace in the mind of intelligent observers in Europe. —Politika: Belgrade. Over 300 hospitals In the United States are using air-conditioning equipment Home Improvement Cover your floors with Cottonwood Panels, and finish tn linoleum effect by dapple-art painting.' You will have a sanitary, durable floor. District Distributors) Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. "Build B. C. Payrolls" Mrs. D. Gives Reasons Mrs. H. P. D. prefers Pacific Milk and gives reasons that explains. "Its uniformity, never varying," she writes, "makes it an ideal food for baby. It Is rich in cream. Ideal fot picnics and camping, Splendid for cooking." Many thanks, Mrs. D., for these excellent reasons, Pacific Milk Irradiated of Course. Modernize Your Home Through ths HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN Remodel your present bathroom—install an extra bathroom. Remodel the kitchen sink with a new pattern fixture. It will pay you to call 666 before doing any remodelling. Phone 666 KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY, LIMITED P.O. Box 6*16 313 Baker St THE GUMPS By Gus Edson NO-NO -MY PEAR MISS MOSELLE MY WIFE IS A SWEET UNDERSTANDING WOMANAND I'M SURE SHE'LL UNDERSTAND OUR FRIENDSHIP- TRUE THE TOILER By Russ Westover HWE YOU SOT THE TICKETS 0PEN1N-S PEI2K3KMANCB OK RANDOLPH DI-SByvvn '7!W>^W^'S^.l*'*fPBllf PA0II1QHT. Nelson Nine lo Play Rossland al Home Sunday Having scored three consecutive wins In their last three games the Nelson senior baseball squad will travel to Rossland Sunday afternoon, determined to continue their ■winning ways and remain in run- * ning for a place in the league playoffs. At present four teams have an excellent chance of making the second place berth in the West Kootenay International league now head- Gordon Stewart, former Edmonton player, who -will patrol the outfield In Rossland 8unday for Nelson. ed by Metaline Falls with five wins and no losses. The Nelson club will have four chuckers available for Sunday's game against the Rossland club, Mydenski, Smith, Robinson and Mclnnis all are making the trip, Gordon Richardson will be behind the plate. The local club went through a stiff workout Friday evening, and if pep has been missing from recent games an/, workouts, the boys more than made up for this lack in Friday's workout. The balance of the Nelson team will be chosen from the following players—Euerby, Niven, Waterer, Stewart, Schumaker, Brennan, Denis Ball and Art Ross. Batting Leadens 1 Qr> ' Joe Dimaggio, the Yankee' young belter, hit five for five yesterday to climb into baseball's batting big six, despite an increase in the batting averages of five of the leading half dozen during the day's- play. Dimaggio boosted his average 12 points to .359 to take third in the American league behind Lou Gehrig and Gerry Walker. Standing of leaders (first three in each league): G AB R H Pet Medwick, Cards 67 264 64 108 .409 P. Waner, Pts. 69 279 58 110 .394 Hartnett, Cubs 46 143 21 55 .385 Gehrig, Yanks 68 249 59 94 .378 Walker, Tigers 64 267 45 96 .360 Dimaggio, Yanks 62 262 65 64 .359 MAPLE LEAFS TO PLAY SALMO AND ROSSLAND Hazel Spiers, captain of the Nelson Maple Leafs girls' softball club, who have scored eight wins against one loss this season, annuonced on Friday the club will probably travel to Salmo and Rossland for games Sunday. Although some of the players are out of the city most of the regulars will make the trip for the two games which are arranged with the expressed purpose of giving the second string pitchers. Iris Johansson, Doreen Long and Jean Spiers a chance to get in some mound work. HoirfeRnns , ©ZJb— (By the Associated Press) Yesterday's homers — Dimaggio, Yankees 2; Gehrig, Yankees; Bell, Browns; Walker, White Sox;-Sol- ters, Indians; York, Tigers; McCarthy, Giants; V. Davis, Reds; Myers, Reds; Lombardi, Reds; Medwick, Cardinals, one each. The leaders—Dimaggio, Yankees 22; Greenberg, Tigers 18; Medwick, Cardinals 18; Selkirk, Yankees 17; Ott Giants 17. League totals—American 332; National 317; total 649. FIST FIGHTS AS YANKS WIN, IM NEW YORK, July 9 (AP)-Joe DiMaggio slaughtered the pitching of Carl Fisher and Ed Linke today to lead Yankees to a 16-2 victory over Washington Senators in a game featured by a free-for-all fist fight on the field. DiMaggio clubbed out two homers, his 21st and 22nd, a triple, double and single and drove in seven runs. The fist fight broke out in the sixth and was precipitated by those old feuders, the Yanks' Jake Powell and the Nats' Jo© Kuhel. Taking Buddy Lewis' throw on Powell's grounder, Kuhel put out the Yank fly-chaser, and gave the shoulder as he crossed first base. Immediately, the two squared off and began throwing fists, and players from both clubs poured out of dugouts and in from the field to toss punches at each other. The umpires broke It up, banishing Powell and Kuhel. Score; Washington 2 11* 1 New York 18 17 1 Fischer, Linke, and R. Ferrell, Millies; Pearson and Jorgens. 11-7 FOR CHICAGO CHICAGO, July 9 (AP) - St. Louis Browns dropped the opener of a four-game series to White Sox today, 11-7, when the Chicago team piled up 18 hits off three St. Lpuis pitchers. Score: St. Louis 7 14 1 Chicago 11 18 1 Waikup, Blake, Thomas and Huffman; Dietrich, Rigney and Sewell. DETROIT WINS, 10-8 DETROIT, July 9 (AP)-Tigers poun->jd Willis Hudlin and Whitlow Wyatt for nine hits in the first three innings to account for all the Detroit runs in a 10-8 victory over Cleveland Indians today. Score: Cleveland 8 8 1 Detroit 10 14 1 Hudlin, Wyatt, Brown, Galehouse and Pytlak; Auker, Lawson and Tebbetts. FOUR HOURS TO WIN 12-11 PHILADELPHIA, July 9 (AP)- Athletics and Boston Red Sox played nearly four hours today before the Sox won 12-11 in 12 innings. Behind four in the ninth as a result of a six-run Mack rally in the eighth, Boston tied the score. They tabbed three more in the 10th, only to have the Athletics tie the score with three in the home half of the inning. Score: Boston 12 17 1 Philadelphia 11 1,9 4 Newsom, McKain, Ostermueller, Wilson, Walberg and Desutels; Tur- beville, Kelley, Thomas and Bruck- NEL80N DAILY NEWS, NEL80N, B.C.—SATURPAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1937. SPORTING NEWS BALL GAME IS MOVED AHEAD Slim Kraft, manager of the Nelson senior baseball squad, announced Friday, that the Tadanac Indians versus Nelson league game scheduled for Sunday, July 18, will be moved ahead and instead will be played on Wednesday, July 14. The two clubs have arranged two exhibition games and the Nelson team will travel to Trail on Sunday, July 18 with the Tadanac team playing a return game in Nelson on Wednesday, July 21. No Afternoon Boxla While Weather Hot While hot weather prevails or at least until further notice from the league executives no afternoon practice or games will be held for teams of the Nelson city boxla league. Next week's schedule will feature evening games and practices only, Opening Play in Club Net Tourney on Lower Courts Two teems of the Nelson Tennis club go into action on the lower courts in the opening game of the club tourney Sunday morning. Number of players to each team has been changed from nine to 12, seven men and five ladies. Each player will take part in two games, either ladies' or men's singles, ladies' or men's doubles or mixed doubles. Teams to take part follow: Fred Morris, captain, Fred Romano, John Aurelia, Norman Mahon, Bob Nelson, Don Wilson, "Red" Carr, Mrs. B. Nelson, Mrs, N. Mahon, Miss Pauline Stangherlin, Miss Grace Haydon and Miss Alma McDonald. . Art Mills, captain, Ed Stromstead, William McLean, Col. S. P. McMordie, Dr. Norman Jones, G. Soot, Don McCormick, Mrs. S. P. McMordie, Mrs. E. Dononey, Miss Isabel Dawson, Miss Peggy Barclay and Miss Welma Mclntyre. GRANDSTAND GOING AHEAD Leask Is Progressing in Construction of Stand With lumber on the ground, construction of the grandstand at Nelson recreation grounds is moving along. Delay in arrival of the lumber held up the work for some time. George R. Leask, contractor, is building the grandstand under contract awarded by the city council. The present project embraces the first section of a grandstand plann- ned so that it may later be extended. The section under construction will scat 450 persons. Stringers are all in place on concrete foundations and flooring is going on rapidly. Aces Win a Game Pet. .833 .667 .167 NEL80N GIRLS' SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDING P W L Rf Ra Maple Leafs 6 5 1 8!) 45 Red Sox 6 4 2 81 (14 Aces 6 1 5 69 130 Displaying their best batting punch of the season, the Aces girls' softball club sprung a surprise on Thursday evening when they defeated the Red Sox club 19-14 In a league game_ They played the game with eight 'players. The winners piled up an early lead of 16-6 in the first four innings and managed to stave off a late rally by the Red Sox who scored six runs in fifth. Gertie Whitehead on the mound for the Aces pitched her best game of the season fanning six batters and a number of the runs scored on her were from errors. Isabel Donovan, Carmella DelPuppo, Phyllis Wallace and Day Jacques hit homers for the Aces with Mary McDougall and Edna Gormeley getting circuit clouts for the Red Sox. Elvera Matheson led the batters with five hits in six times at bat. Rosa Stewart, who has a sore arm, went the route on the mound for the Red Sox due to Mildred Horrigan being unable to get in for the game. Teams were: Aces—Margaret Thompson, Carmella -DelPuppo, Elvera Matheson, Isabel Donovan, Phyllis Wallace, Day Jacques, Gertie Whitehead, Reta Weatherhead. Red Sox—Agnes Stewart, Lillian Hicky, Edna Gormeley, Rosa Stewart, Georgina Eberley, Francis Kol- oski, Mary McDougall, Louise Colletti, and Sybil McLean. WOODSTOCK, Ont, July 9 (CP) —Bowlers of district No. 3, playing against the touring South Africans on the greens of the Woodstock club here today, scored a win over the visitors 118-102. The district men led by a considerable margin during the early end, the tourists showing gains in form after they accustomed themselves to the greens. HIRAM WALKER ... GUARANTEES ITS QUALITY THE GOVERNMENT GUARANTEES ITS AGE 16 ox. $1.50 25 oz. $2.25 Hill AM WALKERS m WHISKY Par Punisher/ »„, HIRAM WALKER t SONS, LIMITED. ESTABLISHED 1858 DISTILLERY AND HEAD OFFICE: WALKERVILLE, CAN. MONTREAL, 1448 PEEL ST. LONDON, ENGLAND This advertisement is not published or displayed bv the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia Brighouse Park Entries VANCOUVER, July 9 (CP) - Overnight entries, Brighouse park, first day, Saturday, July 10. FIRST RACE Claiming, three-year-olds and up. Five and one-half furlongs. Kitzmiller 115, Bed Canoe 115, Ckazzan 115, Triassic 110, King Beauty 115, Royal Chef 118, Jungle Hen IM, Humorous 118, Love Us 108, Keaton 118, Happy Madge 103, Candid 111. SECOND RACE Claiming, three-year-olds and up bred in western Canada. Six furlongs. Adam Somers 117, Mopeek 114, Doctor Larry 111, Mar Tee 109, Firm Mint 100, Simonette 103, Princess Sally 106, Help Yourself 114, Queen Avondale 109, Shawnigan 111. THIRD RACE Claiming, three-year-olds and up. Six furlongs. Ma Bertie 101, Vanbank 115, Miss Noyes xl08 Dutch Boy 118, Instigator 118, Warrior Lyons 115, Lucky Thirteen 106, Elkhart 115. FOURTH RACE The Marpole Handicap, three- year-olds and up. Six furlongs. Shasta Racket 106, Be Mine (A) 103, Guaranty 111. Bebest 103, Wra- eia (A) 102, Wise Ace 107, Whisper (B) 111, Don Marcus (B) 110, Khay- rrx Crocked Pf CHARLES GEHRINGER For all-round ability afield and at bat, there is none to equal Charles Leonard Gehringer, veteran Detroit Tiger infielder. Charlie has compiled some great fielding marks and has often been well up with the leading sluggers, generally batting over .300. His average for 13 seasons of major league play is .325—which places him with the best of ballplayers of all time. It was back in 1924 that Charlie entered big league ball. Manager Ty Cobb of the Tigers thought much of him as a fielder, but opined he'd never make the grade with the stick. After a couple of seasons with the minors he started to click as a rookie. He soon got his big chance to play second and has held it ever since. He was born in Fowlerville, Mich., May 11, 1903. He is a left-handed batter ond right-handed thrower, standing five feet 11 inches tall and tipping the beam at 180 pounds. At present he makes his home in Detroit. Victim of a healthy wielded stick, It is said, Hube Smith, above, has a broken rib sustained in the Trail-Nelson lacrosse game Thursday night at Trail. Smith, playing coach of the Nelson squad, will be out of the game for a time as a result. yam 111, Leelarious 112, Jessie Cloud 103. (A)—H. M. Fullerton entry, (B) —Neil McQueen entry. FIFTH RACE The Richmond Handicap, three- year-olds and up foaled in western Canada, One mile and 70 yards. Happy Jester 116, Adam Somers (A) 106, Primrose Day 108, Some Gift 102, Ina Mae (A) 104, Mac Phalaris 113, Big Pine 114, Help Yourself 118. (A)—J. L. Scobey entry. SIXTH RACE Claiming, three-year-olds and up. One mile. Peace Leg 114, Little Satin 111, Modern Maid xl06, Biddy's Toy xl06, Jillion 114, Leeward 111, Source Circe 111, Billy Easter 109. SEVENTH RACE Claiming, three-year-olds and up. One mile. Star Simon 114, Exeterl xlOO, Jeanne Son xlOl, Teeny Weeny 109, Booster Twist 114, Ken Kling 114, Mahukona 114, San Clemente 114, Lince X109, Rox Regent xl09. EIGHTH RACE Steeplechase, the Cheltenham Handicap. Four-year-olds and up. One and one-half miles. Davaar (A) 146, Vancouver Express 157, Quince Lad 151, Somers Choice 151, Grey Cloud (A) 142, Hodge Podge 149. (A)—Spuraway-Munro entry. x—Apprentice allowance claimed. WINTER HOST TO SOFTBALL GIRLS Calvin Winter was host to the three local girls' softball clubs at a theatre party on Thursday evening. The girls witnessed a program that featured the California girls' softball title holders in action. Cricket Standings LONDON. July 9, (CP Cable) - Standings in the English county cricket championship, including games played today: WLWfiLifN.R. Pts. Pet. Yorks ... 9 12 3 0 154 68.44 Sussex ... 9 1 5 2 0 166 65.09 Gloucester 7 5 2 2 0 121 50.41 Middlesex 5 4 110 83 50.30 Derby .... 6 3 1 4 1 111 49.33 Notts 4 0 5 4 0 97 49.75 Essex 6 6 0 11 97 W.19 Warwick 4 3 3 2 0 81 45.00 Lanes .... 4 1 7 5 0 118 43.13 Glamorgan 5 5 2 5 0 100 39.21 Worcester 5 7 0 3 0 84 37.33 Somerset 4 7 13 0 74 32.88 Surrey .... 2 4 4 12 61 31.28 Kent .... 4 9 1 0 0 . 65 30.95 Hampshire 2 Leicester 0 Northants 0 7 4 10 5 3 0 3 1 0 53 25.23 33 15.71 18 10.00 Designers of farm implements are trying to equip general purpose tractors with implements that can be attached or detached quickly. Vernon Slumps and Ends Third in B.C. Cricket FINAL STANDING PWL DPt. Point Grey 5 3 117 Victoria 5 3 117 Burrards 5 113 5 Juniors 5 12 2 4 Vernon 5 2 3 0 4 Wednesday L 5 13 13 VANCOUVER, July 9 (CP)—Defeating Vernon by a margin of 122 runs while Point Grey was being held to a draw by Vancouver Juniors, the Victoria eleven finished in a tie with Point Grey for lirst place in the standings of the B.C, Cricket week which concluded today at Brockton Point. As the Victoria players were unable to stay over another day to play off to decide a winner, it was agreed that the two teams should jointly hold the title. Burrards and the Wednesday League played to an even draw in the third game of today's schedule. Vernon's batsmen made a sorry showing against the Victoria bowlers, Prowse, Tomkins, Karn and Bredin being the only ones to reach double figures. N. Pite came out with flattering figures for his five wickets for the Islanders. Darcus and Cooper made more between them than the entire Vernon total, and both retired without losing their wickets. N. Pite also played a splendid not out innings. 1-7 FOR CARDS ST. LOUIS,'July 9 (AP)-*-St. Louis Cardinals came from behind today to down Cincinnati Reds 8-7 Cards scored five runs in the eighth after Reds had taken an early lead. Score: Cincinnati 7 10 3 St. Louis 8 10 1 Grissom, Schott and Lombardi; Weiland, Johnson, Ryba and Ogrodowski. BEES AGAIN WIN BOSTON, July 9 (AP)-Only one of the Phillies reached second base today when Jim Turner, 30-year- old righthander, gave the Boston Bees their 11th victory in their last 13 starts by pitching a five-hitter for a 5-0 shutout. Score: Philadelphia 0 J 2 Boston 5 9 2 Passeau, Jorgens and Grace; Turner and Lopez. PIRATES WIN 13-1 PITTSBURGH, July 9 (AP)— Pirates pounded three Chicago Cub pitchers for 19 hits and a 13-1 victory today In their series opener. They climaxed their clouting with a nine-run spree on 10 hits In the seventh, Score: Chicago 1 7 2 Pittsburgh 13 19 2 Carleton, Shoun, Bryant and Hartnett, Bottarini; Bowman and Todd, 15-2 FOR DODGERS BROOKLYN, July 9 (AP)-Dod- gers climbed aboard the pitching of Hal Schumacher, Harry Gumbert and Tom Baker for 20 hits and a 15-2 victory over New York Giants today. The 31-year-old rookie, Luke Hamlin, handcuffed the Giants with five hits. Score: New York 2 5 5 Brooklyn 15 20 1 Schumacher, Gumbert, Baker and Mancuso, Danning; Hamlin and Phelps. HENRY COTTON COMES FROM THE REAR TO WIN BRITISH OPEN GOLF Nudges Out Reg Whitcombe by Two StrokeJ With 29*0; Charles Lacey Is Third and Charles Whitcombe Ends Up Fourth By 8COTTY REBTON Associated Preii Sports Writer CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, July 9, (AP) — Tall Henry Cotton, •loughlng his way through n wild a itorm as ever blew In off the Irish coait, came from behind today to win the British open golf championship with a 72-hole score of 290. Favored to win over one ef the greatest fields ever assembled, the rain-sodden distances In.73-71,144, raln-sodde ndlitances in 73-71,144, only three over par, on his last two rounds to overtake his countryman, Reginald Whitcombe, and score his second win In three years. Striding along in a brilliant red sweater under a yellpw and brown umbrella, Cotton gave one of the greatest exhibitions of chipping ever seen in a major championship to pass Whitcombe, who took a 76 on his last round and finished in second place with 292. Victory for Cotton, who first won the crown In 1934, was not only individual accomplishment but ■ revenge for British golf after losl to the United States In the W cup matches. There was no doubt of Brltal supremacy on this final day, Char! Lacey, the big, blond United St«l professional who placed third, shot behind Reg Whitcombe, leu ed his golf In England before got to the United States 12 years ago. The first native American In t field was Byron Nelson, pro Reading, Pa. Nelson finished til six shots behind Cotton at 296. In fourth place, with 294, Charles Whitcombe, captain of t British Ryder cuppers and old brother of Reggie ,who looked If he might make a family batl of it until Cotton, four strokes b hind the leader at the start todi and still three behind after 54 holi withstood the worst part of tl storm and came home with a crov of 10,000 at his heels to take 111 prize. " Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago • 44 26 .629 New York 42 28 .600 Pittsburgh 39 30 .565 St. Louis 38 30 .559 Boston 32 38 .457 Brooklyn 30 37 .448 Cincinnati 27 41 .397 Philadelphia 26 44 .371 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 45 22 .672 Detroit 40 28 .588 Chicago 41 29 .586 Boston 36 28 .563 Cleveland 32 32 .500 Washington 30 36 .455 St. Louis 21 45 .318 Philadelphia 20 45 .308 NEW YORK (CP)-Many critics who indulge annually in the pastime of picking the 10 best this and 10 best that ore plunging for Maurice Evans "King Richard II" as the season's best performance. Vancouver Wins, Loses, in Tennl KELOWNA, B.C., July 8 (CP) Colin Milne, Vancouver, was ott 1 game this afternoon when he at Russ Kennington, also of Vance ver, met the Seattle duo of j Dranga and Bobby Odman In t semi-finals of the men's doublet the Interior British Columbia T( nis tournament. Kennington's steady play pi longed the match to three sets, b the final result in favor of the Sei tie team was 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Another Vancouver teem of Do Cameron and Jimmy Skelton far better when they defeated Ed For. Vancouver, and T. Forbes, Keto na 6-4, 6-4. Earlier in the day's play Dran moved into the finals of the me singles by defeating Ed Forst, ( 6-3. He will meet Cameron, Vi couver, who defeated Skelton, teammate of this afternoon's d( bles, 6-2, 6-3. PROCURABLE SCOTCH WHISKY, This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Lijt Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia While on YOUR Vacation You'll Want to Keep in Touch With Events at Home The easiest and most economical way is through your newspaper, the Nelson Daily News. Order your vacation subscription from any agent, carrier, postmaster or direct from the NELSON DAILY NEWS British Columbia's Most Interesting Daily Newspaper Three Canadian Pilots Die as Airplane Wing Crumples NELSON DAILY NEWS, NEL80N, B.C-SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1937. vamm^-^ewafismm w PAGE NINE Three men. all licenced Canadian pilots, died In the piled-up wreckage of (his Puss Moth airplane which left Barker field. Toronto, for De- ' troit, but crashed into a wheat field near St, Marys, Ont. Federal aviation officials are seeking "cause of the crash. Observers report lhat a wing of the machine crumpled and tore away while the airplane was high in the air. Dead are Arthur Leav ens of Belleville, Ont.,, part proprietor of Leavens Brothers Air Services and a veteran flier; Alfred Ogden of Toronto, and Charles Sockett, president of Murray Aeronautical Corp., also of Toronto. The airplcjie .'id not dive into the ground, but plowed along the field for several hundred yards before piling up in a crumpled heap. Farmers living near the jcene are shown examining the wreck. FREDERICK NIVEN WRITES OF KOKANEE GLACIER PARK IN NEW BOOK ON CANADIAN ROCKIES ARTIST'S WORK IS BEAUTIFUL Lovers of the mountains, of cool nights spent in pine-scented camps after hard days on the trail; amateurs of fishing who care more for the fishing than for the weight uf the catch; lovers of alpine flowers and shrubs and the tiny and large inimals which frolic among them; those who can feast on virile beauty the forms which last longest in he memory, will spend many happy svenings enjoying "Colour in the Canadian Rockies'. It is by Walter J. Phillips, the ar- ist, and Frederick Niven, the writ- ir. A beautifully printed book, it published by Thomas Nelson & ions, Limited, contains more than i illustrations in color and over scbre or so of stimulating small Irawings in black and white. jMr. Phillips evidently embarked lpon his work saturated with the rtagnificence of the Rockies and the >est of work in 'this book—and there 5' little which does not rise above he mediocre—is striking for its no- Mlity of conception, and its power. )ne looks at Mr. Phillips paintings ind realizes why so many of our ■ancestors thought mountains godlike. To his task of writing the descrip- ive matter, Mr. Niven went well- jquipped. He knows the Rockies id the Selkirks. He has spent so nany happy days on their trails, in heir camps. It is quite evident that ie immensely enjoyed writing this look. It is a delightful piece of vork, accurate in its facts, no hyper- wle in its descriptions, infinitely lore illuminating than could have eany textbook, yet just enough ightness of touch to make the read- ir first of all wish that there were hany more pages of it and. next, 0 consider whether "that next holi- lay" could not be spent in the Ca- ladian Rockies. It is evident that while Mr. Niven vas asked by the publishers to write ibout the Canadian Rockies, he liked ;oo much our Kokanee Glacier park it the southermost tip of the Sel- tirks to refrain from telling about FREDERICK NIVEN that comparatively little known area of mountainous glory. He mentions also Mount Revelstoke park. But he made such a good job in his story of the Rockies that it is evident lhat publishers would not have complained very much if Mr. Niven had wandered farther, even possibly to the Andes, of whose mountain glories, his life history suggests, he possesses affectionate memories. He describes Kokanee Glacier park and tells how to get to it. "This park may be entered by motor car from the charming little city of Nelson on the west arm of Kootenay lake or, again by car, from Kaslo on the main lake, a mining town where one may sometime read the announcement, on the closed door of a store. 'Shut for tne day. Gone fishing.' A scenic road round the lake shore connects Nelson and Kaslo, and there has been talk for some time of continuing a road between the end of the one that climbs from Kaslo and the end of the one from the west arm of Kootenay lake, so that visitors may drive their can; in the summer months into the high passes. The existent roads that I have mentioned are but old ones leading to mines, not to the glacier. Where they end one must be his own packhorse shoulder his load and bear the burden and heat of the day for the sake of what Kokanee Gla- ier park officers". Mr. Niven names creeks and peaks which have had for him "the quality of ballad music"—Kokanee creek Nilsik creek, Lemon creek, Sitcum creek. Coffee creek, the Glory basis, the Crazy Jane basis. Esmeranda peak, the Lone Dutchman trail. Who was Crazy Jane he has not been able to discover. There is mention of the Lone Dutchman, the German after whom some mineral claims and a trail were named, and who left during the war for parts unknown. "Of square-set and sturdy build he had a stoop somewhat like a scholar's from packing heavy loads on his back up preciptious places. He had a cabin in the Glory Basin, and when any visitors climbed so high he would never allow them to partake of their own food, though all he had he carried up on his own back. If they were hunters he had one plea* Would they abstain from shooting goats on the rocks nearby? For he was taming them, a sort of Robinson Crusoe of the High Country." Kootenay people should read this book. They'll like it. F. Wheeler's Bowlers Beat Draper's 18-15 F. E. Wheeler's quartette rang up another win in the Argyle cup tourney of the C.P.R. Bowiing association Friday night when they beat J. Draper's team 18-15. Teams in order of skip, third, second and lead, were: Wheeler, E. L. Wright, E. W. Somers and J. Lang; Draper, J. Simms, F. Davies and W, Wood. An archaeological expedition to Colorado will excavate about 10 .■small Indian pueblo ruins that were inhabited over 1000 years ago. Daring Soviet Pilots Make Flight Across North Pole Present Pins at Cranbrook School Graduation Dance CRANBROOK, 6. C.-The graduation dance at the Cranbrook high school took place in the auditorium when about one hundred and fifty students and graduates were .^resent. A school pin was presented to each graduate, the presentations being made by G. C. Barclay, princi* pal. and each of the girls wore a corsage of purple and gold iris, tied with purple and gold ribbon, the Lschoo] colors. Miss May Maltman and Miss Margaret Henderson were in charge of the arrangements, and they were assisted by Miss Margaret Erickson, Miss Catherine Fergie, Miss Norma Spence, Miss Nan McLeary, Miss Eleanor McKowan, Miss Helen MacDonald and Miss Joyce Maidment. Members of the graduation classes are, senior matriculation: Miss Peggy Spreull, Miss Mae Voisey, Miss Mary McNeil, Miss Dorothy Philpot, Miss Isabel Pattinson, Miss Bernice Quick. Miss Dorothy Thompson. Miss Helen Sutherland, Bill Me- Grudcr, Donald Sneath. Leonard Dingley. Stewart Flett. Frank Hinton, Don Edwards and George Ward The members of the junior matriculation class are: Miss Delia College, Miss Phyllis Ruffle, Miss Irene Countryman. Miss Jean Rattray. Miss Jessie Gammon. Miss Florence Curie, Miss Patricia MacDonald. Miss Elsa Brandt. Miss Margaret Brown. Miss Betty McLeary. Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Doris Baird. Miss Mary Frost. Miss Joan Flower, John Edwards, Frank Harrison, Peter Edwards, Stephen Lafleur, Eric Coleman, Bill Haynes. Bruce Cameron, Walter Walsh and Leonard Cox, Mr, and Mrs, James Taylor and daughter, Marylyn of Vancouver, are visiting here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Taylor and Miss Kathleen and Mf. Gordon Dezali. Mrs. W. A. Fergie, Miss Catherine and Bill and Frank Fergie and Donald Sneath spent the week-end in Spokane. Miss A.' Woodland has left for Vancouver where she will attend summer school, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Miles and Judge and Mrs. Thompson are on a motor trip to San Francisco. Miss Gertrude Patmore has left for Vancouver, where she will spend the summer months. Miss Florence Johnston has arrived in the city and will spend the summer with her parents here. Miss Elsie Wilby has left for her home in Victoria where she will spend the holidays. A. Guthrie and G. C. Barclay left Saturday for Vancouver to spend the summer. Mr. Guthrie will leave in the fall to attend Perdue university. R. E. Lawrence of Seattle is visiting his daughter, Mrs. P. A. McGrath. J. B. Munro, deputy minister of agriculture from Victoria, was a recent visitor. Miss Ludia Resnekenko of Maple Creek is the guest of Mrs. May- berry. Kenneth Wickens, who has been with the Imperial Bank of Canada here for three years, has been transferred to Banff. George Ward left this week for Fairmont springs, where he will spend the summer. D. H. Tupper of Montreal was in the city this week conducting examinations for the McGill Conservatory of Music. Miss Claribel Lugsdin is spending the summer in Vancouver. S. Senior has left for Nelson where he will reside. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson and Miss Hazel Jackson have returned from a motor trip to Rochester, Minn., and Houston, Texas. Miss Laura Hall, who has been the guest of Miss Louella Keliy at Radium Hot Springs, has returned to the city. Mrs. C. Dale and daughter, Carol Claudia, of Creston are the guests of Mrs. Dale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Collier. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson of New Westminster were guests of Mrs. Ray Lynch during the week. R. S. Geddes, who has been attending the Gyro International convention at Point Pequat, Minn., as a delegate from the Cranbrook club, has returned to the city. Scout Leaders Welcome 25,000 lo Washington Jamboree Amid official Soviet secrecy, three daring Russian aviators took off from Moscow and flew nnn- ! stop across the north pole to Vancouver, Wash. The fliers, \ising a single motored mrptanp, crossed the pole* several hours ahead of scheduln. In the I upper photograph are shown, left, to right, A, N. Tupolen, noted Russian,airplane designer, under I whose supervision the Ant 25. shown in the lower photograph, and in which the fliers made the flight, was built; Alexander Beliakov, navigator of thr plane; Vaieri Chkalov, pilot, find George Baidukov, ro-pilot, Only the last three men mentioned made the flight, most epic since that of Col. Charles Lindbergh's flight across the Atlantic ocean in 1927. MRS. PENWILL'S TEAM TAKE WIN LADIES' BOWLING Swamping Miss Grace Laughlon's bowlers 19-9 Friday night Mrs. E, Penwill's team claimed the second win of the Ladies' doubles tourney at the C.P.R. Bowling association greens. Teams were: Mrs. Penwill, skip, Mrs. A. T. Richards, lead and Miss Laughton, skip and Mrs. H. Ross, lead. SEAMAN KILLED IN PLANE CRASH BREMERTON, Wash, July 9 (AP)-Seaman W. H. Myers, Billings, Mont., was killed and Bruce L. Harwood, 29, Claremont, Cal., a naval aviation cadet, was injurad today when a navy seaplane crashed into Pugent sound near Three- Three point, south of Seattle. Doukhobor Juvenile Recaptured at Grand Forks After Escape Doukhobor juvenile found guilty of depredations at Grand Forks recently and sentenced to two years at reform school at the coast, escaped from the school and was recaptured by provincial police at Grand Forks, says the Gazette of that city. The lad was -ken to the school June 20 and by July 1 escaped and made his way back to Grand Forks by freight trains. These three leaders of the Boy Scout movement in United States are shown as they opened the International Scout jamboree at Washington, D.C., and welcomed 25.000 Boy Scouts from all over the world to the tented city that is their home during the gathering. Left to right the scout chiefs are Dr. James E. West of the United States scout executive; 'Uncle" Dan Beard, national scout commissioner; and Theodore Roosevelt, United States vice-president of the Boy Scout movement. Canada has a large delegation at Jhe jamboree. Juniors lo Meet Boxla Rossland TRAIL, B.C., July 9- Preliminary to^the senior West. Kootenay boxla fixture at Rossland Monday night, when the leading Trail squad meets the home club, and exhibition game between two Trail junior teams will be staged. Gassossas meet Tailors, the lineups boing; Gassossas—Murdoch, goal; Richardson, Weir, McDonald, defense; Langlois and Lewis, rovers; Bob Kendal and Barchard, centres, Cu- sick, Kennedy, Milne, Savage and Wilson, wings. Tailors — Morrow, goal; Turik, Kirby, Tognotti, and Foxlee, defence; Hood and Coccia, rovers; Smith and Battistella, centres; Dem- bicki, Paalini and Zinio, wings. Milwaukee Pastor Lectures at Nelson Basing his lecture on a tour of Europe made last year, Rev. H. Grueber of Milwaukee gave an interesting talk at St. John's Lutheran church, Nelson, Friday night. His subject was of deep interest to his audience. Want Ads Get Results TRAIL SOCIAL By MRS. GLENN QUAYLE TRAIL, BC, July 9—Quietly solemnized at the manse of Knox United church, Friday July 9, was Ihe marriage of Miss Irene Weig and J. Dunlop, Rev. Dr. M. W. Lees officiating. Miss V, Wilcox and H. Moody were witnesses, • Frank Ashe and his brother have returned from a holiday at Syringa creek. • Mrs. William F. Truswell and son, Billy returned Friday to Trail from Spokane where they wer? visiting relatives at a family reunion. • Ash Bayley left Friday on a holiday to be spent at Slocan City. • Dr. F. M. Keeley left Friday for Vancouver where he anticipates residing. . • Mrs. Richard Price and children have left for Needles to spend n vacation. • Mrs. D. F. Downie and daughter, Miss Jean Downie were visiting Fruitvale Thursday. • Joe Tonelli, who was visiting the coast, returned Thursday to his home in Trail. • Carl Christiansen is expected to return Monday from Calgary where he spent a 10-day holiday. • Mr. and Mrs. Camelle Lauriente, old timers of Trail, have left for Spokane to reside. Accompanying them was their daughter. Mrs. Archie Vass. who will spend a month's vacation before returning to Trail, • Miss Olive Bryans of Maidstone. Sask,, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Tebeau. Green avenue. • Mrs. Charles Bradbury and daughter left Friday for Needles where to spend a holiday with friends. • Harold Petersen is expected to return shortly from Calgary where he visited friends. • Mr. and Mrs, Robert McAdam have left on a holiday trip to iVc- toria. On their return they will be accompanied by Miss Elvera McAdam, nurse-in-training at Victoria, who will visit Trail for three week?.. • Walter Sahl, a guest of Danish Vice-Consul Eric Petersen at Calgary for 10 days is expected to return Monday to his home in Trail, VANCOUVER. July 9 (CP)-At- torney-general Gordon S. Wismer, K.C. announced today the appointment of J. Pitcairn Hogg, Vancouver barrister, as legislative counsel to the provincial government. He will take over his new duties at once. Former Nelsonite Receives 619 al Lutheran Meeting Rev. Mr. Meyer States Rev. Mr. Janzow Honored Returning from a Lutheran conference at Stoney Plains, Alta., Rev. V. L. Meyer of St. John's Lutheran church, Nelson, reported that the twenty-fifth anniversary in the ministry of Rev. C. C. Janzow, former Nelson pastor now at Vernon, had been celebrated by the convention. Mr. Janzow was presented with a purse by the delegates. Forty-four pastors and 20 lay delegates representing 200 congregations and preaching stations in Alberta and British Columbia attended. Part of each day was devoted to discussion of doctrinal essays on the means of grace, the gospel, baptism and the Lord's Supper. A highlight was the special service at which Rev. H, Grueber of Milwaukee, second vice-president of the synod, spoke on church conditions in Europe. Another interesting address was that of Earl Miller, missionary serving in India, who spoke of his experience in the foreign field. Mr# Meyer preached the morning sermon on the Sunday of the conference at St, Matthew's church, Stoney Plains. Trail Softball Win First Half Crown as Beat Cubs Two Straight TRAIL. B.C., July B,-Cal Park- hurst, burly moundsman for Giants, won his own game to give his squad a 3-1 victory over Cubs and garner the second game of a best two o£ three series, taking the senior men's softball league first half championship at Victoria park here tonight. Parkhurst stole home in the second inning and bombed out a circuit clout in the seventh to give the Giants a 2-1 lead. Wanless followed Parkhurst t obat and poled out another home to set the game on ice. Both teams played heads up ball, enjoyed by a large crowd of enthusiastic fans who perched on anything available to take in the deciding tilt. *25 Reward |gg I Ell CORN Ml.VI. f0r .„, corn or cal- loua THEY cannot remo*a with ihta wonderful tinw iclfnitlfic preparation fot CORNS OR CALLOUSES. Il d«-Miiai- Umi and rellevea pain with first application. SOC at ALL BETTER DKUr. STOKES. CETAN 85-H.P. VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX lor Smoothness, Performance and Unequalled Economy! ONCE, you had to sacrifice low run- uing costs to get the driving thrill of power, pep and "pick-up". But not since Chevrolet stepped-up the famous Valvc-in-Head economy engine to 85 smooth, eager horsepower! J Twenty- five and more miles to the gallon of gas! ... that's the kind of economy ... for economical # j**^: transportation reported by this year's Chevrolet buyers. And they're all enthusiastic about the way Chevrolet rides. J "My "Knee- Action Chevrolet glides over the bumps like a $1500 car!" say many. Others, safety-minded, put Chevrolet's perfected Hydraulic Brakes first in the list of quality extras. All enjoy the added roominess, beauty and protection of the exclusive Unisteel Bodies by Fisher. J You get the only complete low-priced car when you buy a Chevrolet. And you save money every day and mile you drive! *On Mailer De Line Models. Above Xf.lt—Chevrolet Matter D. l.nrrt Sedan with Trunk. Above Right—Chevrolet Matter Coach with Trunk. CHEVROLET=n Master 2-Paisenzer Buiintis Coufi Jdelivered al factory, Oihiwa. Government taxes, license and freight additional. [Prices subject to change without notice.) Monthly payments io iuit your purse on ihe General Motors Instilment Plan. NELSON TRANSFER COMPANY, LIMITED 323 VERNON ST. GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS for NELSON and DISTRICT NELSON, B.C. MANLY b MILLER GRAND FORKS, B.C. DOMINION CARACE & SALES CO. TRAIL, B.C. CRESTON MOTORS CRESTON, B.C. WHEELER MOTORS CRANBROOK. B.C. 'W^w. "•yyfsyg^Jfffgw'fflw^^ <^r.J'^■■••!JyT?y^^■■Tr^±•':f*?■r~*:"~•—'j'v* PAGE TEN NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1937. Nelaon Baily Nrms : Member ot the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association aer i ., am - * I- ' TELEPHONE 144 , Private Exchange Connecting to all Departments Subscription Rates Single copy* $ .05 By carrier per week 25 : By carrier per year 13.00 By mall In Canada, to sub- : * scribers living outside regular carrier areas, per month 60c; three months v1.80; six months $3.00: one year $6.00. United States and Great Britain, one month 75c; six months $4.00; one year $7.50. 'Foreign countries, other than U.S., same as above plus any extra postage. PERSONAL MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted maker refunds few cents paid Call, write, Mann-Rutherford Co (1343) WOMEN WANTED TO START Private Kindergarten Schools in their own homes this coming fall Free booklet on request. Canadian Kindergarten Institute. Win- nipeg. Established 1927. (1312) ••.y-». -—■*—.... - IT MADE OF RUBBER, SEND FOR personal goods list. Guaranteed safe grades. Established 1896. Universal Speciality Co., Box 2704. P.P. Montreal. (716) JRESH SAN1TAHY RUBBER LA- tex special 25 for $1.00. Write for free catalogue. National Importers, Box 244, Edmonton, (1017) yES, I WANT THEM. STEVE (1430) LEGAL NOTICES TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the Rossland Co-operative Transportation Society for the installation of the Plumbing and Heating in the Reinforced concrete building 58 feet by 72 feet together with alterations to the existing buildings on the present site and the aforementioned above building, at Rossland, B.C. The drawings and specifications may be obtained on and after July fltb 1937 from the Secretary on payment of a deposit ot $26.00 which ■will be returned on receipt of a bona-fide tender accompanied by •11 the above named documents and drawings. Such payments and application must be made between the hours of 10.00 a.m. and 4.00 p.m. and all cheques must be made payable to the Rossland Co-Operative Transportation Society. Tenders must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Secretary and endorsed "Tender for Plumbing and Heating for Rossland Co-operative Transportation Society Garage" and must be delivered to the office of t)ie secretary not later than Noon on July 16th 1937. The successful tenderer must post a Bond equal to 20% of the amount of the Bid. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Signed—"D. G. McArthur" Secretary (1421) * TENDERS~WANTED Tenders will be received by the Rossland Co-operative Transportation Society for the construction of a reinforced concrete building 58 feet by 72 feet, together with alterations to existing buildings at the present ilte in "Rossland, B.C. The drawings and specifications may be obtained on and after July 6th 1937 from the Secretary on payment of a deposit of $25.00 which •will be returned on receipt of a bona-fide tender accompanied by all the above named documents and drawings. Such payment and application must be made between the hours of ten a.m. and four p.m. and all cheques must he made payable to the Rossland Co-operative Transportation Society. Tenders must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Secretary and endorsed "Tender for Rossland Co-operatice Transportation Society Garage" and must be delivered to the office of the Secretary not later than Noon on July 16th 1937. The successful tenderer must post a Bond eq^ual to 20% of the amount of the bid. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Signed-"D. G, McArthur" Secretary. (1420) ELECTRICAL, MACHINERY FOR SALE HOIST MOTORS Wound rotor motors In stock from 10 h.p. to 250 hp* at various speeds. Enquire— CROSSMAN MACHINERY COMPANY, LIMITED 59 Alexander St., Vancouver. B.C. (1311) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE ■SELLING OUT FRESH MILK gojts $6.00. Pry nanies $3.00. JL B. DeWolf, Perry Siding, B*C. (1380) feEGlSTERED AYRSHIRE BULL, twenty-seven months old. Apply A. Mer?, Balfour, B.C. (1404) TRESH JERSEY COW. FIRST Calf. Good Milker. Hamilton, Perrys (1342) HELP WANTED— INSTRUCTION IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH or paint—Write for Talent Test (No Fee). Give age and occupation. Box 1389„ Daily News. (1389) PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC.. FOR SALE LAKESIDE HOME We have instructions to sell at once a 6-room cottage with one acre of land and lake frontage. Electric lighted, water under pressure to building. Boat house and piling on beach. Telephone. Close to City. Can be used as permanent residence, Bearing fruit trees and good garden ground. Taxes low. Price $1500.00. See us for terms and further particulars. ROBERTSON REALTY CO. LTD Exclusive Agents (1444) SACRIFIcrSALE Owner has left the City and instructed us to sell at once his 4-room Bungalow with bathroom (3 piece) full cement floor basement, furnace, fireplace, recently thoroughly renovated. Level lots. Good garden in desirable location. Price $2,600. Monthly terms. ROBERTSON REALTY CO. LTD Exclusive Agents (1443) ONE OF NELSON'S BETTER homes, three bedrooms, two large living rooms, large dining room, nice kitchen, modern plumbing, direct hot air furnace and full cement basement, well located on two lots all in first class condition. Apply P.O. Box 67, Nelson, B.C. (1461) THE KANE RESIDENCE AT KAS- lo. B.C. House contains living, dining, den, breakfast end sewing rooms, also 4 bedrooms and garage, etc. Very fine garden. To be sold at a sacrifice. Apply to Ronald Hewat, Official Administrator, Kaslo, B.C. (999) GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept. of Natural Resources. C.P.R., Calgary, Alta. (1310) 27 ACRE PROPERTY, 2 PLANTED to trees, lovely garden, close to lake. Modern home. For particulars apply Mr. or Mrs. C. M. Allen, Boswell, B.C. (1452) FARMS, GOOD LOCATION FOR dairy, and 7 acres at Fairview. Cheap for quick buy. Terms. N. Bystrom, Mountain Station. (1451) 6 ROOM BUNGALOW. THREE lots. Apply 110 Wasson Street (Roseniont) or Box 1457, Daily News. (1457) FOR SALE-5 ACRES LAND WITH house 114 miles from Nelson. For details write Box 1398, Daily News (1398) 2V, ACRES. SIX ROOM HOUSE. Write C Trueit, Robson, B.C. (1256) FOUR LEVEL, CLEARED LOTS on Houston St. Phone 242R. (1449) SITUATIONS WANTED GIRLS WANT JOB BERRY PICK- ing near Nelson, Phone 792R1. (1447) HELP WANTED WE HAVE HELPED HUNDREDS obtain Civil service positions as Postmen, Clerks, etc. Free booklet, "How to get a Government Job". M. C. C. Civil Service Schools, Winnipeg. (1313) RELIABLE MAN TO TAKE CARE store route, pistribute, collect, New Products. No selling, Earn excellent weekly income. B. St W, Nut Co, St. Paul, Minn. (1456) YOUNG MAN WANTED FOR Office work. Apply in own handwriting, stating age to Box 1431, Daily News. (1431) AN EXPERIENCED MAN FOR dairy farm. $30 a month and board. Apply Box 580, Kimberley, B.C. (1327) WANTED, ABOUT MID JULY, 3 girl cherry packers, 8c per lug 10c per crate. L. Clark, Gray Creek (1407) CAPABLE WOMAN TO TAKE' charge of house. Phone between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at 13. (1395) MALE INSTRUCTION MEN TO TAKE UP AIR CONDI- tioning and Electric Refrigeration and better themselves. Must be mechanically inclined, willing to train in spare time to qualify. Write. Utilities Inst, Box 1455, Daily News. (1455) FOR SALE NEW AND USED GALVANIZED Pipe and Fittings, all sizes—Extra heavy slate surface Roofing with Nails St Cement, about 80 lbs. per roll, $2.75. — Light ply Roofing (without Nails and Cement) 125 feet by 12 inches wide, 70c per roll.—2-V4" Nails $3.50 per 100 ibs. -Wire Rope; Belt; Pulleys; Galvanized Iron Roofing; Grain St Potato Sacks; Canvas; Doors & Windows; Hose—Merchandise and equipment of all descriptions- Hundreds of our customers without exception testify to our $2.50 per gallon guaranteed Paint for all purposes; Colours, Grey, Green, White, and Cream. B.C. JUNK CO. 125 Powell St. Vancouver, B.C. (1308) ICE-ICE PHONE 106 609 WARD ST. (1272) (Continued In Next Column) Investment Opportunities We have some excellent buys in Real Estate showing good returns on the investment. Nelson Real Estate is steadily increasing in values. Now is the Time to buy. INVESTIGATE OUR OFFERINGS APPLY TO R. W. Dawson P.O. BOX 733 GENERAL INSURANCE HIPPERSON BLOCK PHONE 197 (1459) FOR SALE (Continued) WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO purchase High grade English dinner ware. Has been used. All first class condition. 54 pieces, enough to serve 6 people, $6.75. Same quality enough to serve 4 people, 38 pieces, $4.90. Office Kerr Block. (1320) PIPE TUBES FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large stock for immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD 1st Avenue and Main St. Vancouver, B.C. (1344) HYPRO STOCK SPRAY, IN quarts, half-gallon, and gallon tins; Stockaid in same sizes, Hand Spray Pumps, White Fluid Disinfectant. The Brackman-Kerr Milling Co. Ltd. (1454) LOT, CLOSE 3 BIG GOLD MINES. Nice location. Suitable for any business. Cheap for cash. Apply Box 1379, Daily News. (1379) B.S.A. BICYCLE IN FIRST CLASS condition cost $65. Sell cheap for cash. Box 1382, Nelson News. (1382) PIPE AND FnTINGS CANADIAN JUNK Company Ltd* 250 Prior St. Vancouver, B.C. (1345) FIREWOOD FOR SALE - MILL- ends $3.75 per load or S loads for $10. Phone orders to 168. (1410) FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS, sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co, Ltd, Nelson, B.C. (1346) WE SELL EVERYTHING AT BAR- gain prices. The Ark Store (1350) GOOD USED GAS RANGE, PRICE $3. Kerr Apartments. (1351) DOCS, PETS, FOR SALE PEDIGREE WIRE-HAIRED FOX Terrier pups for sale. Write P. O. Box 1091 or Ph. 761, Nelson, B.C. (1405) AUTOMOTIVE Indian, from $342.00 Villiers, from . $165.00 Francis Barnetts, from,. $185.00 B.S.A, from $250.00 Harley Davidsons, from.. $500.00 WRITE FOR LITERATURE Send In your Motors for Repairs PALMER RUTLEDGE TRAIL, B.C. (1309) HARLEY-PAVIDSON Motor-Cycle, 74 Twin. Good condition; cheap for cash. Nelson Auto Wreckers, (1442) IVk T. CHEV. TRUCK, "36. Wft 2000 miles New tires. $750. Flnk'a. (1252) WANTED WANTED FOR MONTH OR .SIX weeks, clean, comfortable bungalow for three. Good tenants. Box 1450, DailyNews. (1450) Wanted; 6 room house, or 3 room unfurnished suite, close in. Phone 728X after 6 p.m. (1434) WATER PUMP, MUST BE GOOD condition. P. M. Sheloff, Thrums. (1433) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FURNISHED BARBER SHOP FOR rent at Cranbrook, B.C Apply P. O. Box 548. (1387) FOR SALE, ICE CREAM AND candy shop. P.O. Box 796, Nelson. (1250) POULTRY, SUPPLIES, ETC. 0 PULLETS Raised from the "Chicks Which Give Results." Leghorn* S weeks $65 per 100 10 weeks 75 per 100 Barred Rocks (nd Light Sussex, 8 weeks 78 per 100 10 weeki . 85 ;ier 100 RUMP & SENDALL LTD. LANGLEY PRAIRIE, B.C. (1384) LAUNCHES AND BOATS GOOD FAMILY MOTOR BOAT. $125. Mm. Mack. P.O. Box 236, Nelson, B.C. (1253) FOR SALB-rLAUNCH, 28 FT. 6- cylinder, auto engine. Cheap. Phone 954. (\m FOR SALE, SPONSON MOTOR canoe. Apply P.O. Box 135, Nelson. (1352) FOR SALE-20 FOOT LAUNCH, Phone 148, P.O. Box 70, Nelson. (1330) FOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS. ETC. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annablo Block (1348) BUILDING, 40 X 26. SUITABLE for store. Apply L. D. Cafe, Salmo. (1422) FOR RENT, 6 ROOM HOUSE, 1011 Stanley St. Phone 67 or 408L. (1439) TERfiACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. (1347) FURNISHED SUITES IN THE Kerr apartments. (1286) FRUIT AGENTS SHIP YOUR BERRIES AND CHER- ries direct and receive the benefit of the highest prairie market prices tor yourself. No profiteering between the shippers and ourselves, no connections whatever with any fruit combine. Wa also handle straight and mixed carloads of fruit Returns ara made every Saturday tor all shipments received during the week. Royal Fruit Co. Regina Sask. (1160) SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS AND CAMPS FOR A QUIET VACATION SPEND Your Holidays at the Outlet Hotel, Procter. Furnished Cabins on the Lake Front In the Shadey Orchard. Grocery store in connection. W. A. Ward. (1340) PHONE 144 FOR WANT AD SERVICE Business and Professional Directory Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL Analyst Assayer, Metallurgical Engineer. Sampling Agents at Trail Smelter. 301-305 Josephine St^jJelson, B.C. (1353) GRENVILLE H GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist 618 Baker Street Nelson. B.C P.O. Box No. 726. Representing shipper's interest Trail, B.C. (1354) Automobile Radiator Repairi NELSON RADIATOR WORKS Expert Repairs New Cores Installed Capitol Motors Building (1355) Chiropractors j. r McMillan, d.c. neuro- calometer and X-ray. 16 years experience. McCulloch Blk. (1356) W. J. BROCK DC X-ray. 15 Years' Experience. Gilker Blk. Nelson (1357) Engineers and Surveyor! H. D. DAWSON Nelson, B.C. Mine Surveys and Reporta & C. Land Surveyor (1358) BOYDC. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B.C. British Columbia Land Surveyor. Reg. Professional Civil Engineer. (1359) Funeral Director! SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker St Phone 252 Cert. Mortician Lady Attendant Modern Ambulance Service (1360) DAVIS FUNERAL SERVICE Embalming & Plastic Work Lady Mortician Assisting Phone 95. ' Nelson, B.C. (1391) Maehiniiti BENNETT'S LIMITED For all Classes of Metal Work, Lathe | Work. Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding, Acetylene Welding Telephone 593 324 Vernon Street! (1368)| H. E, STEVENSON. Machinists,! Blacksmiths, Electric and Acetylene/ Welders. Expert workmen. Satisfac-fl tion guaranteed. Mine Ss Mill work a specialty Fully equipped shop. Phi 98. 708-12 Vernon St., Nelson. (1369)f Mine fr Equipment Machinery*] E. L. WARBURTON, AGENT: C. C Snowdon Oils, Greases, etc. Richardson Road Machinery Co* Culverts, Graders, Scrapers, Plow* Screens, Gravel Equipment, etc, Mine Machinery, Steam Coals, Office 518 Ward. Ph. 53; Res.. 239. (1370) Notaries D. J. ROBERTSON. NOTARY! Public, Nelson, Phone 157L. (1371) | Patents AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT- or, list of wanted Inventions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Company, World Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank St, Ottawa. (1372) Photography Insurance and Real Estate Mutual Benefit Health Is Ace. Assoc. World's largest. Al. W. Foote, Dist Mgr. Hume Hotel, Nelson. B.C. (1361) ROBERTSON REALTY CO, LTD. Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals. 311 Baker St. Phone 68. (1362) R, W. DAWSON, Real Estate, Ip"- suranee, Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker St Phone 197. (1363) C. D. BLACKWOOD. Insurance of every description. Real Est Ph. 99 (1364) H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance. Real Estate. 508 Ward St (1365) J. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE, Rentals. Insurance. Annable Blk. (1366) SEE D. L. KERR, AGENT FOR Wawanesa Fire Ins. For better rates. (1319) CHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURANCE Real Estate. Phone 135. (1367) OUR BUSINESS FOR 1936 AL- most doubled that of 1935. There must be a reason. A trial order will convince YOU of the superior Photo Finishing done in our plant Your film developed and printed 25c. Reprints, eight for 25c. KRYS1 TAL PHOTOS, WTLKIE, SASK (1373) Sanitariums DR. ALDRICH, SPOKANE, WASH.I Heart, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder] Diseases treated. X-ray work. (1374)| Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. Hardwood merchant 217 Baker St (1375) Second Hand Stores WE BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE furniture, etc The Ark Store. (1376)| Watch Repairing WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE Jt Dollar. Boyle the Jeweller. (13771J mm® CORNER Here we have a nice, friendly cat, who should purr contentedly when the puzzle is completely solved. KITTY, KITTY! The definitions: HORIZONTAL 2. A house pet 4. To make a kind of lace 6. Something cats love to eat 10, A young cat 12. Something else cats love to eat 14. Exist. 15. A kind of tree (pi.) 18. A ladle for drinking water 20. Pulls 21. Saint (fern, abbr.) VERTICAL 1. What cats sometimc-s calch 3. A small nail 5. Deceived 7. Greek letter 8. Tries 9. Males 11. The point of a pen 13. Looks narrowly 16. Long Island (abbr.i 17. Blot or blemish 19. A female sheep We next give you a word diamond built around a kind of cat. The second line contains a word for not many, the third is what the conductor collects, the fifth means ghostly, and the sixth means unhappy. Can you complete the diamond? P E R PERSIA!*! I A N -:(3):- Another kind of cat is hidden in the sentence below: Marjorie sang or acted In every school entertainment. Answers to Puzzles 2. The diamond is R. sob, shoal, rooster, bathe, lee, R. .3. Lope, over, pear, and errs. 4. Tractor, wagon, and haystack THE BOYS AND GIRLS PAGE Hints Are Given on How to Cut Firewood With Speed and Safety Correct Stance, Grip Add Power to the Stroke By JIM EMMETT To watch a Michigan lumberjack dr a North Woods guide handle an axe, is to see an exhibition of speed and grace coupled with amazing skill. A favorite trick is to stick a five-foot stake into the ground thirty feet from the base of a tree to be felled—the falling tree then drives the stake the rest of the way in. These experts do not make hard work of chopping. They put their body into the stroke by using the correct rhythm, then relax. There is no hard gripping of the handle, or that sticking of the axe which marks the unskilled wielder. A woodsman is as much a crank over his axe as he is about his gun —it is his next best friend. Some use a double bitted type, others prefer the common single. It may be the Michigan pattern popular among lumberjacks there, or the Wisconsin type, or the Oregon style, and so on. The single bit variety has only one cutting edge, and a flat head for driving stakes; but the double axe has both edges sharp. The handle of the double axe is straight, that of the single gracefully curved. The standard length is thirty-six inches and the usual weight between five and six pounds. 18 HONED REGULARLY Double bited axes are popular because one edge can be kept razor sharp and thin for cutting through hardwood, and the other thicker for rougher work and soft stuff. A good woodsman always spends a few minutes honing his axe with a stone before setting it aside—he would as soon put his gun away dirty as his axe without this attention. A lumberjack stands as carefully and grips his axe as precisely as any gotfer. As you follow this explanation, think of yourself as holding an axe and chopping a small log. The feet should be about twenty-four inches apart—less if you ere under five and a half feet tall—and the toes should point ahead for best balance. The axe should be held with the left hand three inches from the end, while the right hand should grip the handle three-quarters of the way to the head. In swinging, bring the head over the right shoulder until it is behind your back, always keeping your eye on the spot where you intend to strike. The axe head is then brought down and around in a rhythmic swing, the right hand sliding down the handle as the head descends; until at the time the blade strikes, both hands are together. The head is then pulled free, and the hands slide on the handle as the axe is swung back to the original position. This, the most common chopping stroke, is known as the forward swing. The reverse is the backhand, performed in the same way except that you turn and deliver the blow at an angle opposite to the forward swing. HOW AN EXPERT CUTS The expert stands on large logs but behind smaller ones when chopping. He makes one cut with the forward swing, then another with he has » deep notch. Beginners in- the backhand—when his cuts meet, vsriably cut this too narrow, m»k** ing for harder work. On a fairly large log jt should be at least ten inches wide. If the axe is simply driven into the log, it will stick, snd time and effort will be required to wrench it loose. The cuts must be properly placed. The first should be in the upper section, and leave a little of the blade sticking out; the next into the lower part, again with some of the blade out; and the next into the center. Lumberjacks call a notch cut like this a flying cut. For larger trees, the broken chip cut is used—first a flying cut, then a single cut into one of the edges, and then the wood chipped out be' tween to enlarge the notch. The double break cut is made by cutting into both edges to enlarge the notch. Then there is the box cut, keeping one edge square. It is merely half a flying cut and half a straight up-and-down cut. It is used when felling trees and cutting logs for a cabin. Lumberjacks always try to drop a standing tree in the direction of its natural lean. When it must fall another way, a big cut is first made into the falling side, halfway through. Then the other side is tackled, and a box cut made a little higher than the first cut, continuing until the tree totters and falls. One must stand well away from falling trees because they often drive back or "ride the stump." Likewise, in exing small branches, always cut with the branch, and never into the crotch. Also see that there are no overhanging boughs to deflect your axe. Few accidents occur in cutting logs or standing trees—they usually happen through carelessness when cutting small stuff for firewood. Always chop on a solid surface, preferably a large log, and never straight into the wood, but at an angle. In this way you pin the stick down and neither part can fly and injure you. While practice will make almost Earliest Men Began Custom of Feast After we h?ve shared a meal with someone, We feel much better acquainted, don't we? The custom of introducing strangers to one another at a feast dates from ths time of the earliest men of whom we have any record. When a tribesman brought home a bride from a neighboring tribe, it was rlatural that his friends should look upon the stranger with suspicion. She might be possessed of evil powers. She might be the cause of calamity among them. So, in order to make her one of themselves, a feast was prepared, Meat was roasted upon a great fire, and the newcomer shared the food with her husband's people. Then the captive woman was considered a member of the tribe, and she was no longer feared by those among whom she had been brought to live. RIDDLE ANSWERS 1. Dates. 2. Go to the butcher and get a kidney (kid knee). 3* To the butcher and get a weinie (wee knee). 4. Nose. 5. In a barrel. 6. Durbin (Deanna), Power (Tyrone), Ameche (Don) and Havilland (Olivia de). SECOND CHANCE (A SERIAL STORY) By W. BOYCE MORGAN INSTALLMENT 8EVEN Mr. Breyer had ..orked out a complete daily schedule for the campers. A bugle call summoned them from their cots for setting-up exercises, followed by a short dip in the lake and breakfast. After breakfast they had a half hour to prepare for room inspection, and it was then that Bud went to work. He drove and wheedled the other Mohawks until they were modtls of neatness, and every morning Wally's team got its full ten points for a perfect room. The rest of ^he morning was devoted to sports. The first day, Bud watched his teammates lose at volley ball and win ut softball. Then he went to Mr. Breyer and got special permission to spend his sports hour in the lake. "I'm no help to you in those games," he explained later to Walley, "so I might as well get In some A Good Salesman Once when I was living in a small town near a large city, I used to walk from my home down into the business district of the little town each afternoon, to buy an evening paper. During the walk I passed probably a dozen newsboys selling papers on various corners, end I would buy my paper from any one of them, as the fancy struck me. But after a short time my attention was attracted to the boy who sold papers in front of the post office. He was a chubby little freckle-faced lad, always smiling and alert. I would give him a nickel for my three-cent paper, and as he fished in his pocket for the change, he would try to sell me another two- cent paper to get the whole nickel! When I smilingly refused, he would say "All right. Thapk you. Come again." His conduct was so unusual that I did go back again, and again. Soon I would buy my paper from no other boy. And always he had his smile and his "Thank you," and a word about the important news of the day. That boy will "get along". He is a real salesman. —The Editor. Riddles Were Sent by One Who Liked Them When Young Today the Riddle M?n has five riddles for you which came to him "from a party who liked them when she was young." He hopes you can guess them, and that you'll still like anyone an expert axeman, you must first master the principles as to correct standing, swinging, and stroking. The axe is a truly North American tool. It holds interesting possibilities for exercise and wilderness craftsmanship about ihe summer camp—it is one of the outdoor- man's best friends. riddles when you're old. 1. What is the favorite fruit of history? 2. If » boy broke his knee what would he do? 3. If a bsby broke its knee, where would it go for help? 4. Whjt smells most in a drugstore? 5. In what place are two heads better than one? 6. Below are the last names of four newly prominent motion picture stars. The letters are mixed up, but you should be able to straighten them out. 1. UNBIRD 2. PROWE 3. ME ACHE 4. HALL VIAND extra time in the water and ready for the swimming meet." From then on, Bud was in Vol water every morning, as well at during the regular swimming period in the afternoon. He had beef a good swimmer for several years' but. now he improved rapidly with constant practice. He speeded up hi! crawl stroke until he could do short sprints at surprising speed, and hi! wind improved until he could swim long distances without tiring. H< also practiced diving, and his form improved steadily. As the days passed, the point competition developed into a rous* ing fight between the Mohawks Wallys' team, and Fred Hill's team the Sioux. The battle was so bittei that, those few points for room inspection became more and mon important. Two days before camj was to close, the Mohawks got demerits because a dirty sock wai found under Bud's bed. It wasn' Bud's sock, and it hadn't been then three minutes before inspection The Mohawks were sure that om of Fred Hill's Sioux had put it then but they couldn't prove anything. "Never mind," said Bud grimly "We'll beat those guys' ears dowt in the swimming meet tomorrow They are only thirty points aheat of us now, and we can make tha up easily." The swimming meet was sched uled for the last afternoon of camp During the rest period after luncl that day, Bud was sitting on thi porch of one of the cottages whei a familiar-looking car turned in ti the lane. Mildred Harper waved ti him from the back seat, where shi was sitting with two other girls Mrs. Harper was driving, and be side her sat Sally. Bud hurried down to meet then as they parked the car, and severa of the other campers, who knev the girls, followed him. "Well!" exclaimed Bud. You fin ally did get. out to visit camp—oi the last day!" "We've been planning to coiw for ages," Mil explained. "But Da< has been out of town with the car.' She lowered her voice, so that thi others would not hear her question "And how's camp going? Are yot glad you came?" Bud nodded. "I guess so," he re plied. "But I won't, know for sun until after the swimming meet thl afternoon." "Stil feeling you aren't so goot as the other fellows, are you?" sail Mil banteringly. "Well, I'm certain ly glad I'm going to see this trl umph in the waler." • (Continued on July 14) |t A. wppp^ip — Wjjpjwp^^ Second Flight Pens Add Most Points Today While the A. W. Schofield pen holding its great margin ot points over its nearer rivals in the British Columbia laying contest at the Dominion experimental farm at Agassiz, the best weekly record is now being made by four second- flight pens that at the end of the 35th week are too far behind to be considered challengers at this stage. For the week C. Headey added 70.9 points, W. J. Schiebler added 69.1 points, W. Whiting 65.5 points, and M, Lawson 65.1 points. These pens rank from fifth to eighth among the 46 pens in the contest. The period is still ahead when the pens will be very irregular in their performance, with slumps occurring when different hens go into the moult. When that period arrives, anything can happen to the leaders, although the Schofield pen at present has a lead over the next pen of 129.2 points, a nice margin to gamble with. Following is the standing at the end of the 35th week, omitting the day-by-day record and the week's eggs; Breed and Wks. Tot, Tot. Owner Pts. Eggs Pts. 8. C. White Leghorns Appleby P F 51.2 1472 1522.7 Chalmers, J 52.- 1644 1738.2 Evans, F. C 64.- 1649 1916.7 Falrweather, W. M... 52.9 1385 1445.- Golding, C. G 48.6 1372 1495.2 Headey, C 70.9 1783 1892.2 Kennedy Bros 42.7 1707 1656.2 Lawson, M 56.1 1728 1874.7 Metcalfe, C. P. 44.3 1614 1652.- Windermere Ex S .... 59.2 1443 1631.9 McCurrach, J 57.3 1690 1672.7 Oliver, D. L 55.4 1346 1497.5 Pollok, G. L. H 52.3 1541 1659.6 Prendergast, Mrs 62.7 1514 1537.9 Ruttledge, M. H 59.9 1866 1940.7 Sangster, R. B 52.8 1618 1820,2 Schiebler, W. J 69.1 1627 1829.9 Schofield, A. W 61.8 1812 2069.9 Smith, T. J 59.6 1478 1645.1 Swensson, P 53.9 1254 1327.1 Vroom, C 51.- 1699 1742.2 Watson, A. G 54.2 1773 1773.8 Whiting, W 65.5 1786 1834.9 Barnevelders Fitz-Herbert, H. G... 43.2 1397 1861.- Barred Plymouth Rocks University of B.C. .. 62.1 1508 1647.1 Aggassiz Ex. Fm 53.6 1587 1585.8 Cram, Jack 53.9 1581 1737.5 Golding, C. G 45.6 1327 1372.9 Lambie, Jas 50.6 1322 1456.6 NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO, JULY 10, 19S7. Roberts, C. Jt Son .... 43.3 1541 1659.8 Swastika P. F 43.1 1180 1236.- S. C. Rhode Island Reds Allen, Mr. & Mrs 47.2 1503 .1655.9 Arnould. H. K. A 55.1 1769 1902.2 Bolivar Hatcheries . 58.- 1519 1654.2 Brown, Jack 48.1 1297 1419.B Burgess, J 39.6 1364 1566.* Finch, L. H 57.6 1350 1583.8 Game, Geo. W 55.6 1521 1622.4 Goodman, J 58.8 1423 1669.5 Jackson, Colin F 45.6 1419 1635.4 Maynard, W 39.6 1113 1235.7 Penzer's Red Fm 55.8 1436 1600.3 Russell, D 22.4 1401 1540.6 Swastika P Fm 49.2 1252 1451.- Thomson, R. G 46.9 1667 1808. Wclsumers Fitz-Herbert, H. G... 37.9 836 1014.4 MARKETS AT A GLANCE By the Canadian Press Toronto and Montreal — Stocks closed lower. New York—Stocks lower. Winnipeg—Wheat down 1 to Vis cents. London—Bar silver, zinc, lead and copper firmer. New York—Copper, zinc, lead unchanged. Montreal—Silver higher. New York—Cotton higher, rubber, coffee and sugar lower. Vancouver Wheat VANCOUVER, July 9 (CP)-Van- couver wheat cash prices: Straight Tough No. 1 hard 139>A 137V4 No. 1 northern 138% 136% No. 2 northern 135% 133% No. 3 northern 132Vi 129*14 No. 4 northern 128% 125V4 No. 5 wheat 121% 119 No. 6 wheat > 110% 108 Feed 90% 88 Montreal Produce MONTREAL, July 9 (CP)-But- ter spot—Quebec (92 score) 25%, traded; eggs spot—Ontario A-large 24A. Sales—Butter, 200 boxes Quebec fresh (92 score) at 25V«. Futures —Butter steady, unchanged to Vs cent higher; July 25%-25%. Sales —one November contract at 26%. Wheat, northern No. 1 .53; barley c.w. No. 3 .84; Oats, c.w. No. 2 .71%; bran, ton 27.25; shorts 32.25. NEW YORK, July 9 (AP)—Bonds moved narrowly and finished irregular today. Issues totalled $7,- 441,000, against $9,298,000 yesterday. Changes in U.S. governmen issues were small, and the federals were firm. Toronto Stock Quotations MINES Afton 04 Aldermac 1.11 Alexandria 02 Argosy 41 Arntfield 39% Astoria Rouyn .09 Bagamac 18 Bankfield 75 Base Metals .. .26 Beattie Gold 1.20 Bidgood Kirkland 43 Big Miss 45 Bobjo 13 Brett Treth * .07 Buf Ankerite 9.00 Can Malartic 1.05 Cent Man 06% Cent Pat .' 2.75 Chibougamau 1.00 Chr M St S - .70 Coniaurum 1.20 Cons Min & Smelt 80.00 Darkwater 53 Dome 40.50 Dorval Siscoe 45% E Malartic 06% Eldorado 2.95 Falconbridge 7.90 Fed Kirkland .11 Francouer 68 Gillies Lake 37 God's Lake 55 Granada .20 Grandoro 08 Gunnar Gold 72 Hardrock 1.26 Barker Gold 14 Hollinger 11.25 Howey 34 Hudson Bay 31.35 Int Nickel 62.00 Jack Waite 67 J M Con 21 Kerr Addison 2.46 Kirkland L *.. 1.28 Lake Shore 50.25 Lamaque C 05 Leach Gold 66 Lebel Oro 16 Little L Lac 5.15 Macassa 5.25 Madsen R L .86 Mandy 34 Man East 02% Mclntyre 35.50 McLeod Cockshutt 2.00 Mk Red L 1.20 McVittie 27 McWatters 45 Mining Corp 3.50 Minto Gold 15 Moneta 1.44 Morris Kirkland 21% Nipissing 2.55 Noranda , 64.75 Normetal 1.88 O'Brien 6.60 Omega 50 Parkhill 22 Parmour P 2.11 Paulore M 21% Paymaster 56 Pend Oreille 3.60 Perron 85 Pickle Crow 5.80 Pioneer .... 3.85 Premier Gold 2.40 Porcupine Creek 03% Powell Rouyn 95 Preston East 1.00 Quebec Gold 30 Read Authier 3.35 Red Lk Gold 41 .73 80 Ritchie G .04% Roche L L 13 1,65 Sheep Creek Sherritt Gordon .51 .78 2.60 Siscoe Sladen Malartic . Slave L Gold Stadacona St Anthony 3.65 i.oo .85 1.25 .18 Sudbury Basin 3.80 Sullivan 1.24 Sylvanite 3.20 Tashota 08 Teck Hughes 4.75 Towagamac 1.05 Ventures 8.00 Waite Amulet 3.00 White Eagle 02% Whitewater .* .12 Wright Hargreaves 6.25 Ymir Y Girl .22 OIL8 A P Con 40 B A Oil 23.50 C St E Corp , 3.15 Calmont .80 Chem Resh 80 Commonwealth 37 Dalhousie 99 East Crest - 15 Foundation 41 Foothills - 1.21 Highwood Sar 25 Home Oil 2.14 Imp Oil 20.90 Int Pete 34.35 Mercury 35 Monarch 44 Okalta 2.15 Pacalta 21 Royalite 48.00 S W Pete 90 Texas Can 1.75 United 28 Vulcan - 2.03 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Pow 7% Beatty Bros 17% Bell Telephone 167% Brazilian 24 Brew St Dist 7 B A Oil 23% Brew Corp 3 Berw Corp pfd 21 B C Pow A 34% B C Pow B 4% Build Prods 60% Burt F N 40% Can Bakeries A 4 Can Bakeries pfd 57 Can Bud Malt 7% Can Car Fdy 15% Cen Cement pfd 103% Can Dredge 41% Can Malting 37% Can Pac Rail 11% Can Ind Alco 6 Can Ind Alco B 4% Can Winneries 2 Carnation pfd 102 Cons Bakeries 20% Cons Smelters new 80 Cosmos 25 Dom Stores 9% Dom Tar & Chem 12% Dist Seag 21% Fanny Farmer 22% Ford A 22% General Steel 13% Gyp L St A 14Vi Harding Carpet 5% Hamilton Bridge 14 Goodyear Tire 90 Int Metals 14% Int Milling pfd 97 Imp Oil 20% Imp Tob 14V* Int Nickel 81% Int Pete 34 Loblaw A 24% Loblaw B 22% Kelvinator 31 Maple Leaf Mfg 6% Massey Harris 10% McColl Front 9% McColl Front pfd 88% Mont Pow 30% Moore Corp 42% Page Hersey 101% Pow Corp 21 Pressed Metals 26 Steel of Can 84 Shawinigan 28% Stan Paving „ 5% Hiram Walker 47 Market and Mining News Cranbrook High School Students Pass Final Exams CRANBROOK, B.C.-The students of the Cranbrook High school who passed their final examinations were: Grade XI, promoted on recommendation—Fred Brjen, Evelyn Nelson, Catherine Fergie and Norma Spence. Passed on examination — Jack Caldwell, Arthur Taplin, Stanley Olson, Gertrude Evans, William Moore, Roy Thompson, Bob Murray, Joan Bowley, Kathleen Bell, Mar- celle Nedelec, Harry Haynes, Dorothy Thompson, William Draper, George Blumenauer, Myrtle Gum* mer, Joyce Maidment, Edward Eber- lein. Passed with supplementals — Dorothy Brown, Margaret Erickson, Elizabeth Walthers, Dave Reekie, Maldwyn Miller, Osborne McClure, Flowence Williams, Melvin Roberts, Frank Futs, Jack Kuhnert, Gordon Finley and George Harrison. Grade X. Promoted on recommda* tion—Nan McLeary, who was winner of the principal's gold medal Allen Bakken, Aileen Hayden and Jack McFadden. Passed on examina lion—Laura Bulkot, Margot Van Braam, Eva Bartholomew, Eddie Frey, Joan MacDonald, Bill Gib bons, Minnie Howard, Mary Louise Attridge, Dorothy Leonard, Leslie Johns, Jim Whitting, Jack Heise, Gladys Guthrie, George Malcolm, Ethel Staples, Fred Moore, Hilda Atkinson, Gladys Haynes, Gordon Borgstrom, Helen MacDonald, Marian Thompson and Douglas Eley. Passed with supplementals—Lucille Hamilton, Margaret Tolfree, Alex Caldwell, Frances Carver, Douglas Kerr, Bill Henderson, Murry Wheaton, Paul Fanning. Grade IX. Promoted on recommendation—Mary Philpot, who won the principal* gold medal, Margaret Brien, and Robert Phillips. Passed on examination — May Davey, Michael Provenzano, Jean Countryman, Frank Fergie, Charles Harrison, Bill Walker, Fred Stevenson, Beryl Archibald, Bill Purvis, Nelson Bardgett, George MacKinnon, John George, Betty Carroll, Muriel Olson, Arthur Draper and James Baird. Passed with supplementals— Dorothy Curie, Douglas MacKay, James Gibbons, Lois Dickinson, Marjorie Bronsdon, Collin Wood, David Peterman, Harvey Graham, Ronald Walton, Thelma Carson, Harry Lancaster, Lucille Johns, Ernest Offin, Eleanor McKowan, Irene Barrett, Jack Soden, Archie Reekie, Jin Soden, Archie Kary and Kenneth Carver. The pupils of grade VIII who were recommended to High school by J. E. Brown, district school inspector, G. C. Barclay, principal of the high school and Miss Woodland, principal of the central school, are- Richard Banks, Mary Bardgett, Fred Barnhardt, Roger Bertoia, Gordon Blumenauer, Margaret Briggs, Helen Caldwell, Leone Carroll, Carl Colledge, Henry Colledge, Thelma Dale, Ethel Dingley, William Flodin, Eileen Gammon, Ruth Hardy, Suzanne Harrison, Shirley Home, George Huggins, Darcy Ironside, Robert Jarvis, Myrtle Jones, Katherine Jones, Lawrence Kary, William Kelly, Pearl Kennedy, William Klu- dash, William Laurie, Emily Lind- berg, Robert Lunn, Ida Mann, Jean MacDonald, Bernice McFadden, Murray Mason, Pearl Moore, Mary Naso, David Parkin, Cesira Pelegrin, Joan Quaife, Ethel Quick, Helen Scott, Isobel Sneath, Elizabeth Spreull, Dorothy Staples, Alex Steele, Lars Thompson, Millicent Ukrainetz, Lorraine Waters, Faith Webster, Annie Withers and Zuba Zilii. Dow-Jones Averages High 30 Industrials 178.36 20 Rails .* 64.85 20 Utilities 28.48 40 Bonds Low Close Change 176.65 177.40—oM .30 54.25 64.30-off .41 28.06 28.18—off .08 101.55—up .08 Montreal Silver Quotations MONTREAL, July 9 (CP)—Silver futures closed firmer today, 10 points higher. No sales. Bids: July 44.90; Aug. 44.80; Sept. 44.65; Dec. 44.60; March 44.50. Why Not a Want Ad? Bright Spots of the Week (By the Canadian Press) TORONTO—Authorities estimate expenditure in Canada by tourist visitors this year will reach $325,- 000,000, a gain of 27 per cent over 1936, MONTREAL—Dominion Oil Cloth St Linoleum Co. will spend $100,000 in the enlargement of their Montreal plant. FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — About $44,000,000 will be spent during the next three years in construction of new pulp and paper mills and ex* tension of present ones in the pro* vince, states Hon. Peter Heenan, Ontario minister of lands and forests. COATICOOK, Que. — La Salle electrical manufacturing company will lease the new $35,000 factory being built here. VANCOUVER — Canada Packers will erect a $300,000 abattoir here. TORONTO—Canada Cycle Sc Mo* tor announce a $50,000 addition to their west Toronto plant. SAINT JOHN, N.B.—Customs and excise receipts at this port jumped to $312,353 for June this year, compared to $163,561 for the same month last year. Calgary Livestock CALGARY, July 9 ,(CP) - Receipts to noon: cattle 182; calves 8: hogs 50. Cattle market slow: common to medium butcher steers 2.50-5.35 common to medium heifers 2.50- 4.75; no choice offered; good cows 3.75; good vealers 4.50-5.00; good stocker steers 3.50-4.50. Hogs continued steady; selects 9.35; bacons 8.85; butchers 8.35. Lambs lower; good handyweight 7.50. CAR LOADINGS UP OTTAWA, July 9 (CP)-The first half of 1937 saw an increase of 108,* 881 car loadings, or 9.7 per cent over the first half of last year, the Dominion bureau of statistics reported today. Miscellaneous freight increased by 74,013 cars, merchandise was up 16,289, ore 12,116, other forest products 4729, pulp and paper 12,986, pulpwood 11,351, lumber tails and livestock 1130. Grain was down 31,082 cars and coal and coke showed a small reduction. FRANC GAINS NEW YORK, July 9 (AP)-New strength was given to the French franc today following publication of the tax increases by which the Chautemps government hopes to weather the latest finance crisis in France. The franc ended the day up .00% from yesterday at 3.87%. Other leading currencies also gained against the United States dollar. The pound sterling was up 9-16 of a cent above yesterday at 4.95 15-16. Allowing for size and weight of individuals, brains of men and women are approximately equal in weight. Vancouver Stock Exchange LISTED A P Con . Amal Oil . Aztec Big Missouri Bralorne B R Con C St E Corp Cariboo Gold Coast Breweries Commonwealth Oil Dentonia Mines Gold Belt Mines .... Hargal Oil Home Oil Int Coal Island Mout Kootenay Belle Mak Siccar McDougal Segur Ex Minto Gold Model Oil Pioneer Gold Premier Gold Premier Border Quatsino Relief Arlington Reno Gold Reeves McDonald . Salmon Gold Sheep Creek Silbak Taylor B R Vanalta Vidette Wesko Yankee Girl CURB Baltac Oil Bayview Beaver Silver Bluebird B C Nickel Calmont Oil Capital Estate Congress Cork Province Crows Nest new Dalhousie Oils Devenish Dunwell Mining East Crest Oil Bid .09 .44 7,0 .03 3.15 1.55 13.40 .37 .13 .22 .22 2.12 .21% .65 .73 .02% .33 .13% .50 3.90 2.40 ,02% .04% .17 .80 .70 2.05 .04% .10 .33 .15% .22 .07 .00% ■01% .18 .78 6.65 .03% ,01 .04% 1.00 .06 .02% .13 Atk .41 7.10 .04 3.20 1.65 13.50 .39 .14 .24% .70 ,80 .02% .33% .14 .62 3.95 2.43 .02% .04% .18 .85 .74 .09% .78 2.25 .12 .38 .17% .08 .01% .03 .19 .80 7.25 .05 .01% .05% 1.03 .03 .14 Fairview Amal Federal -Gold Foundation Pete ...... Freehold Oil Geo Enterprise Geo River Golconda Gold Mount Grandview Grange Mines Grull Wihksne Haida Hedley St Highwood Sarcee .. Home Gold Indian Mines Koot Florence Koot King Lakeview Mines Lucky Jim Madison Oil Mar Jon Oil Mercury Meridian new McGillivray Coal .... Mid West Pete Monarch Nicola Noble Five Nordon Oil Okalta com Pacalta Pend Oreille Porter Idaho Pilot Gold Quesnelle Quartz .... Ranchmen's Reliance Reward Mining ...... Royalite Oil Hufus Argenta Ruth Hope Silver Crest Silversmith Standard S L Sunloch Mines U D L United Oil Viking Gold Vulcan Oil Waverly Tang new Wellington Mines ... Whitewater .07% .02% .38 .11 .06% .04 .17% .01% .08 .00% .24 .02% .021/4 .01% .00% .01% .05 .09% .15 .35% .01 .19 .11 .42% .05 .05% .15 2.18 .20% 3.70 .04% .07 .27 .08 47.00 .02% .03 .04% .02 .41 .20 .90 .29 .01% 2.00 .00% .03% .13 .03 .40 .13 .03% .02% .07 .04% .18 .01% .09 .02 .26 .03 .02% .02% .02 .05% .09 Vz .17 .36 .43% .04% .08 .15% 2.19 .20% 3.85 .05 .04 .29 .02% .08% 50.00 .03% .07 .30 .01% 2.05 .01 .13% WINNIPEG LOSES WINNIPEG, July 9, (CP)-Ner- vous selling jjased on expectations the United States government winter-wheat crop report after the close would be bearish resulted in wheat futures closing 1 to 1% cents lower on the Winnipeg grain exchange today. Wheat rallied from low points of more than three cents under the previous close on a buying splurge believed to have resulted from the oversold condition. July wheat finished at $1.44, October $1.37%-% and December $1.35%. Slump in prices was checked during the first part of the session by export sales of Canadian wheat estimated at 500,000 bushels. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, uly 9 (CP)—Grain quotations: Open High Low Close July 145% 146 142% 144 Oct 139 140 135% 137% Dec 136 137 132% 133% Oats: July 65 65 62% 63% Oct 54% 55% 54 54% Dec 52% 52% 50% 51 Barley: July 72% 72% 72 72 Oct 68 68 66% 66% Dec 68 68 65 65% Flax: July 179% 180 179'/, 180 Oct 183 183 180 181% Dec — — _ 180% Rye: July 143 144 . 143 144 Oct 103 103 98% 98% Dec 98% 98% 96 96% Cash wheat: No. 1 hard 144%; No, 1 northern 144%i No. 2 northern 142; No. 3 northern 138%; No. 4 northern 135; No. 5, 125; No. 6, 119; feed 103; No. 1 garnet 139; No. 2 garnet 136%; No. 4 special 123; No. 5 special 119; No. 6 special 122; track 144. NEWYORKSLIPS NEW YORK, July » (AP)-After advancing for seven consecutive sessions, the stock market today gave ground under mild profit selling. Recently strong steels, motors and rails led the quiet retreat. At the same time, advances were plentiful at the close, with farm implements and specialties conspicuous on the upside. ' Business news generally was pleasing, but brokers found many of their customers inclined to cash in some of their gains after the lengthy recovery on the theory a setback was overdue. Analysts were cheered by the fact volume dwindled appreciably on the decline and that closing recessions generally were confined to fractions. Transfers amounted to 845,420 shares compared with 1,033,390 yesterday. MONTREAL EASES MONTRJAL, July 9, (CP)—Prices tended to ease on the stock exchange today as the majority of the issues recorded fractional losses. Nickel lost % at 61% and Noranda added % at 64%, C.P.R. touched a low for the year at 11%. Brazilian tracked on the minimum fraction while Montreal Power eased % and Bell Telephone %. Massey Harris lost % at 10%. A gain of % showed for Fraser Voting Trusts at 46% on the curb. Consolidated sold off % at 17%. Massey Harris preferred slipped three points at 57. Royalite Oil sold at 47 for a loss of 1%. Eldorado gained 15 cents at 2.95 with gains of five cents each posted for Falconbridge and Siscoe. London Close LONDON, July 9, (CP)-ClosIng: Brazilian $24%; CPR $12%; Int. Nickel $61%; U. S. Steel $110%; Brit Am Tob £1 7s 6d; Courtaulds 51s 10%d; Corn £12%; Ford 27s 3d; H. H. C. 36s 3d; Mining Trust 4s 9d; Rand £7%; Rhodesian Anglo Am 30s; Springs 30s; Venterspost Gold 7s 6d; Vickers 28s 9d. Bonds—Brit 2% per cent Consols £74; Brit 3% per cent War Loan £100%; Brit Funding 4s 1960-90 £110. Montreal Stock Exchange Alta Pac Gr A 3 Assoc Brew of Can 14 Bathurst P & P A 20% Bell Telephone '„ 168 Brazil T L St P 24% Brit Col Power A 34% Brit Col Power B 7% Build Prod A 62 Can Cement 17 Can Cement pfd 105 Can North Power 21% Can Bronze 48 Can Car & Fdy 15 Can Car & Fdy pfd 25% Can Celanese 24% Can Hydro Elec pfd 76% Can Pac Rly 11% Cockshutt Plow 14% Con Min St Smelt 80 Dist C Seagrams 22 Dom Bridge 49% Dom Coal pfd 20 Dom Steel St Coal B 22% Dom Textile 80y4 Dryden Paper 16 Foundation of Can 24 Gen Steel Wares 13% Gurd Charles 11% Gyp Lime St, Al 14% Hamilton Bridge 14 Hamilton Bridge pfd 75 Holt Renfrew 14 Howard Smith Paper 30% How Smith P pfd - 104 Imperial Oil 20% Imperial Tobacco 14% Int Nickel of Can 61% Int Pete 30 Massey Harris 10% McColl Frontenac 10 Mont L H & P 30% Nat Brew 39% Nat Steel Car 51% Ogilvie Flour 241 Power Corp of Can 21% Quebec Power 18 St Law Corp 12% St Law Corp A pfd 34% St Law P Mills 87% Shawinigan W & P 28% Sth Can Power 14 Steel of Can 84 Steel of Can pfd 77 West Grocers 69% BANKS Bank of Canada 58% Canadienne 160 Nova Scotia 320 Royal 202 Toronto , 250 CURB Abitibi P St P 7% Bathurst P St P B 9 Beauharnois Power 7% Brew Corp of Can 3% Brew Corp of C pfd 21 B A Oil 23% B C Packers 18 Can Malt 37 Can Marconi 1% Can Vickers ., 9 Can Wineries 1.90 Cons P Corp 17% Donnacona P A 16% Donnacona P B 15% Ford Motor A ,- 22% Fraser Co 45 Int Utilities A Jo% Int Utilities B 1% MacLaren Power 32% Robert Mitchell 22% Page Hersey 100 Royalite Oil 47 United Dist of Can 85 Walker Good & Worts 46% Walker Good pfd 19 Quotations on Wall Street High Al Chem 228% 102% 8% 20% 92% 169 79% Am Can Am For Pow .... Am Mac & Fdy Am Smelt It Re Am Tel . Am Tob Anaconda 56% Atchison 83% Auburn Motors 17 Av Corp 7 Baldwin 6% Bait St Ohio 29% Bendix Av 20% Beth Steel 92% Borden 24 Can Dry 27V* CPR 12% Cerro de Pasco 70-% Ches Si Ohio 55% Chrysler 105% Con Gas N Y .... 36% Corn Prods 63% C Wright pfd .... Dupont East Kodak El Power St Lt Erie Ford English .... Ford Canada .... First Na tStores Freeport Texas Gen Foods 38 Gen Motors 53% Goodrich 40% Granby 9% Great Nor pfd .. 51% Great West Sug Hecker Prods .. Howe Sound .... Hudson Motors Inter Nickel Inter Tel & Tel Kenn Cop 6'.z 157% 177% 19% 16% 6% 22% 42% 28% 35% 12% 78% 16% 62% 11% 60% Low 228 101% 8»» 20% 91% 168% 78% 55% 82 16% 8% 6% 29% 20% 90% 23% 27 11% 70 51% 103% 36% 63 6% 156% 177 19 16% 6% 22% 42 28% 37% 53 39% 9% 51 35% 12 78 15% 61% 11% 60 Close 228% 101% 8si 20% 92% 169 79 55% 82 17 7 6% 20% 20% 00% 23% 27 11% 70% 51% 103% 36% iV 6% 156% 177% 19% 16% 6% 22% 42 28% 37% 53 39% 9% 51 35% 12% 78 15% 81% 11% Kresge S S Kroegger St Toll Mack Truck Milwaukee pfd Mont Ward Nash Motors .... Nat Dairy Prcds N Power St Lt .. N Y Central .... Pac Gas St El .... Packard Motors Penn R R Phillips Pete .... Pure Oil Radio Corp Radio Keith Or Rem Rand Safeway Stores Shell Un S Cal Edison .... South Pac Stan Oil of Cal Stan Oil of Ind Stan Oil of N J Stew Warner .... Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul Timken Roll .... Under Type Un Carbide Un Oil of Cal .... Un Aircraft Un Biscuit Un Pacific _ U S Pipe U S Rubber U S Steel Van Steel Warner Bros .... West Elec Woolworth Wrigley Yellow Truck .. 22% 22% 21 20% 45% 2 45% 2 61% 60% 18% 18% 20% 20% 10% 10 41% 40% 30% 29% 9% 9 40% 40 59 58% 20% 19% 9% 9% 8% 8% 25 24% 33% 33% 28% 28% 24% 24% 48% 47% 43% 43 44% 44 68% 68% 18% 14% 62 36% 1B% 13% 61% 35% 62% 62% 86 85% 103% 102% 43% 43 30% 29% 23% 23% 131 54 129% 54 62% 61% 109% 108% 30% 29% 14% 13% 148% -47 46% 46% 69% 69% 25% 25 22% 20Vi 45% 2 60% 18% 20% 10 40% 30 Vi 9 40 59 20 9% 8% 24% 33% 28% 24% 48 43% 44 68% 18% 13% 61% 36 62% 86 102% 43% 29% 23% 130 54 61% 108% 29'A 14% •148 46% 69% 25 Metal Markets NEW YORK, July 9 (AP)-Cop- per quiet; electrolytic spot and future 14.00; export 14.10-20. Tin, easy, spot and nearby 59.37-50; future 57.75-87. Lead, quiet, spot, New York 6.00- 6.25; East SL Louis 5.85. Zinc quiet, east SL Louis spot and future 6.75. Iron, aluminum, antimony, quicksilver, platinum and wolframite unchanged. Bar silver steady and unchanged at 44%. London, closing: Copper standard spot and future £56 6s 3d; electrolytic spot, bid £62; asked £64. Tin spot and future £263 5s. Lead spot £24 16s 3d; future £24 lis 3d. Zinc spot £22 10s; future £22 13s 9d. Bar silver firmed, up 3-16 at 20 3-16d. Exchanges MONTREAL, July 9 (CP)-Brit- ish and foreign exchange closed higher today. Nominal rates for large amounts: Argentina, peso, .3031. Australia, pound, 3.9665. Brazil, milreis, .0666. China, Hong Kong dollar, .3032. India, rupee, .3751. Japan, yen, .2885. New Zealand, pound, 3.9985. South Africa, pound, 4.9431. Switzerland, franc, .2294. NOBLE FIVE OFF VANCOUVER, July 9 (CP)-Oil Issues drifted fractionally lower on Vancouver stock exchange today in dull trading. Golds and base metals were mostly unchanged as transfers totalled 127,561 shares. Vulcan Oil declined 7 at 2.00, Okalta 3 at 2.16 and A. P. Consolidated 2 at 40. Home dropped one cent at 2.12 while Model at 59 and Foundation Petroleum at 38 both slipped 3. Calgary & Edmonton at 3.15 and Dalhousie at 1.00 were unchanged. In the base metals, Grandview was down 1 at 17% while Whitewater at 13 and Noble Five at 5% dropped fractions. Pend Oreille at 3.70 and B. C. Nickel at 18 held unchanged. U.S. DOLLAR STEADY MONTREAL, July 9 (CP)-Pound sterling advanced % cent on Mon- real foreign exchanges today to 196 25-32. The French franc moved .01 cent higher to 3.88 cents while the United States dollar was unchanged at 3-16 premium. ■ PAGE ELEVI| TORONTO STOCK MARKET FALLS TORONTO, July t (CP)—Torontt stock market fell into t downward slant today following a week of rt* ing prices. Massey-Harris pfd weakened CM to 55 and the common was down % to 10%. Losses of minor friction showed at the close for Dominion Steel St Coal "B'V United Steel. Hollinger, Lake Shore and Me Intyre finished unchanged and Dome registered a minor loss. But* falo-Ankerite was off 20 cents in slow action. Losses of 5 to 15 cents were board' ed for Chibougamau, Kerr-Addison, Laguna, Macassa, Little Long Lae, MacLeod-Cockshutt, O'Brien and Siscoe. Strawberries AM al Peal Royal Anne Cherries* Moving; Bings Are Due Next Week Strawberries are about at thett peak, and will probably be ovei shortly, reports Robert Foxall, man: ager of Nelson sub-central of tht Associated Growers. Royal Ann cherries are beglnnlnl to move from the Arrow lakes dls* trict and Bings are expected to 1* on the market next week. It i probably also that raspberries wU begin to move next week. Money By the Canadian Preii Closing exchange rates: At Montreal—Pound 4.90 25-J! franc 3.88; U.S. dollar 1,00 3-16. At New York—Pound 4.95 15-U franc 3.87%; Canadian dollar 51-64. At Paris—Pound 128.12 franci U.S. dollar 25.92% francs; Canadlai dollar 25.80% francs. In gold—Pound 12s Id; U.S. dollar 59.43 cents; Canadim dolls: 59.28 cents. BAR GOLD UP ONE MONTREAL, July 9 (CP)-Bt gold in London up one cent at $34.81 in Canadian funds; 140s 5%d British. The fixed $35 Washingtol price amounted to $35.06 in Caw dian. INVESTMENT SERVICE Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold A. M. Webb & Co., Ltd. Bird & Tailing Ltd.—Vancouver Correspondents Phone 923 516 Ward St. Nelson, B.C. VOUR Have the Daily News Sent to Your Vacation Address or Buy Your Copy From Any of Theie Dealers AINSWORTH Silver Ledge Inn CALGARY Harry's News & Tobacco Stand, 109—8th Ave., West CASCADE H. P. Ritchie CRANBROOK Beattie-Noble Ltd. H. W. Laker Mac's News Stand Scott's Cranbrook Drug & Book Co. • CRESTON Creston Bakery Creston Drug St Book Store Palm Confestionery Winter St Co. FERNIE W. A. Ingram FRUITVALE R. G. Eustis M. Watson CRAND FORKS Cheeri-O-Shoppe Woodland Drug Co. GREENWOOD Greenwood Drug Store KASLO Chas. W. Webster KIMBERLEY Chatson's Confectionery Kimberley Drug & Book Co. Ltd. Kimberley Pharmacy 0. M. Samuelson NELSON Armstrong's Grocery Avenue Service Station Bishop's News Stand City Drug St Stationery Co. C.P.R. Lunch Counter Fleury's Pharmacy Hume Hotel Mann-Rutherford Co. Savoy Hotel Valentine's News Stand Wait's News Depot ROSSLAND Cherrington's Confectionery Rexall Drug Store, J. C. Urquhart Rossland Drug & Book Store Rossland Bus Depot SALMO J. F. Donaldson Salmo-Ymir Meat Market, Sheep Creek SPOKANE , S. P. Jacoy, 226 Steveni St. TRAIL Arlington Hotel B. B. Taxi Crown Point Hotel J. M. Doughty Hunt's Confectionery K. A. Margeson Scheer's Gift Shop Schwanz Confectionery Trail News Agency VANCOUVER Post Office News Stand WYNNDEL A. W. Burch YMIR S. A. Curwcn J. Daly On C. P. R. Traini, C. N. Traini and Kootenay Lake Ferry From Fraser'i Landing. NELSON DAILY NEWS British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper mm ,it.*.M'W-aip*)fiHWAbJ*w - NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO, JULY 10. 1J87. P^lS^W^f'BWTf^;*^ :.■■-■;■■. ",:■;-,-■ — .■■:-■ ■■■.-■■..-.-. . ILMS To Fit All Camerai lann, Rutherford Drug Co. HEW> OF THE DAY SEE PAGE TWO PHONE 815 for better and prompter service In plumbing repairs and •Iterations, VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER RE: DUNK AND CONWAY-BANKRUPTS Tenders will be received by the undersigned up until 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, July 14th, Inst., for the whole of the stock and fixtures of the above Bankrupts, situate at 510 Ward street, Nelson, B.C. Tenders may be for both parcels or may be for one, teperate from the other. Inventory may be seen at the Office of the Trustee, Clvlo Centre Building, Nelson, B.C. Stock has an Inventory value at cost of approximately $1400.00. Terms; Cash. The Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. > D. StDENIS, Trustee. GOOD THINGS TO EAT KEEP COOL! How about the L.D. I 0ur Fountain experts will de- a fancy Fountain dishes. L.D. CAFE NELSON'8 FINE8T RE8TAURANT LOOK! Boys and Girls FREE SHOWS This summer Kelly, Douglas & Co., Ltd., makers of the famous NABOB brands of good foods, want every boy and girl in British Columbia to have a real summer holiday. So they have arranged to provide free shows, until further notice, at your leading theatre, every Saturday afternoon. All pictures will be full length features with aclded attractions and admission will be by NABOB coupons which mother gets in her NABOB tea, coffee and baking powder. EVERY SATURDAY MATINEE CAPITOL Here's all you have to do. Save three NABOB coupons and present them at the box office. They will ad- THEATRE mit you to these free shows. NABOB TO KEEP YOUR LAWN BEAUTIFUL YOU MUST HAVE A Good Lawn Mower v&f^L is From 14" to 21" wide. 1 l^eW-^sl From $10.15 to $29.00 Each See our stock today. Sturdy well built Canadian machines that will give you satisfaction and last a life time. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. for Sunday Dinner? light you with their really Nelson Business College INDIVIDUAL TUITION Commence Any Time SMYTHE'S BLACK DEATH TO BED BUCS At SMYTHE'S Prescription Druggist PHONE 1 SATURDAY ONLY We have been fortunate to procure 8 tweed sport jackets at an exceptionally low figure. Regular value $10.00. We are offering them for today only at $6.45. JACK BOYCE STYLE SHOP (0> Baker St. Phone 160 AGENERAL FAVORITE Columbia Lager COMING—MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Gonttol ifoutia/jf;/. They're coming on skates I Listen lo* th* cheering in thi streets I Bilibint• Herriel Hooter * Math by Oeorga Gerthwln. Lyrlct by Ira G.rtkwln. Directed by ' Mark Sandrlcb. A Pandro S. Barman Production. IIO IA0IO Picture Kootenay Breweries Limited This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government o( British Columbia. Want Ads Get Results The Sugar Bowl Grocery SPECIALS • For July 10 and 12 CAMPERS' NEEDS Burns Beef Stew— (Just fine): 1 Ib. tin ..'. Burns Sandwich Meat— (Just fine) 1 Ib. tin ...... Potted Meats— ; tins for Kipper Snacks— 4 tins for Pickles—Sweet Mixed: Quart jar Gherkins—Sweet: Quart jar. Kraft Boiled Dreislno— 12 oi. Jar .' Lettuce—Large: 2 heads for Tomatoes—Fresh Hot House: Per Ib Sugar—Granulated: 20 Ibs. for 8almon—8ockeye: Vt Ib. tins, 4 for Coffee, 1 Ib. and 5 Ibi. Granulated Sugar for.. Eggs—Fresh Local: 2 doi. for -. Purex Tissue— 6 rolls for 8trawberry Jam—- 2 Ib. tin Maxwell House Coffee—Huskies (Wheat Flakes)— AtA 1 large pkt.: Both for *•*»* 210* 28£ 25* 30ur m row* "*' in the •"»•»',_, -, IRR01HWN 0i-Green Light Another Down rKi$$S Herbert M™*'!^ DieTERLE M°"0AW.™«Br«.Wu" Feature Starts at 1:54,4:40, 7:26, 10:12 THIS WILL TICKLE YOUR RIBS JANE WITHERS IN "ANGEL'S HOLIDAY" BOYS and GIRLS FREE SHOW CHILDREN I OVtoUUilL IRTURDIIV FREE SHOW Just bring 3 coupons of 1 pound package of Nabob Tea, Coffee or Baking Powder, and the Cashier will give you a ticket. Special Matinee for Children at 1:00 Serial — "BURN 'EM UP BARNES" Mickey Mouse—DON DONALD Oswald—MONKEY WRETCHES Terry Toon—CIRCUS DAYS mmmmiamm m/tmmmm