v Richardson Sets New. ifecore? in
Hop, Step and Jump
—Pa&e Seven
' ■•'"»'■"«
-Hi
l'_t     C'rMA64 7
Profits Are Taken at Winnipeg
Vancouver List Higher
—Pa&e Nine
VOLUME 88.
FIVE CENTS A COPY
NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-MONDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1838
NUMBER 68
900 IN PERIL AS STEAMER IS AGROUND
DEATH'S FOURTH OF JULY TOLL Pat Haley Breab Canadian
IN II. & WORST IN FIVE YEARS
251 DIE AS THE
NATION HONOR.
ITS BIRTHDAY
Traffic Accidents Kill
149; Fireworks Take
Five Lives
PLANES CRASH,
BUILDINGS BURN
Tavern Brawls and
Bullets Take
Toll
CHICAGO, July 5 (AP). - The
Jnited States celebration of its 180th
rirthday ended tonight the worst
Ittly 4th tragedy in five years.
Deaths were counted at 25_—
nore than one and a half for every
'ear of United States independence.
Banging firecrackers played a
:omparatively innocent role ln the
ilaughter, taking but five lives in
hree states, but motoring accidents
ind drownings rolled up a terrific
oil.
Not since 1931, when 483 celebra-
ors died, wss the death list so long.
All but seven of the 48 states—
Colorado, Delaware, Mississippi.
■texada, New Mexico, Vermont and
Vyomlns—reported fatalities.
(Continued on Page Two)
IVE ARRESTED FOR
BOND THEFT
WASHINGTON, July 5 <AP>-
tecovery of an additional $200,000
if the $1,456,000 in United States
jovernment treasury bonds stolen
rom the Bank of Manhattan Company of New York in 1935 and
irrest of five men were announced
oday by J. Edgar Hoover, director
the federal bureau of investi-
ation.
Hoover said that Morris Reisner,
)ave Berman, Moe Sedway, Ben
ipsy and Jack Green, would be
irraigned in New York tomorrow
norning on charges o( handling
he securities.
CABINET MEETS
ON WEDNESDAY
OTTAWA, July 5 (CP)-With two
!anadian ministers already in the
'nited Kingdom on trade missions,
third will sail next Saturday. Aim-
tg to stimulate markets for Ca-
adian farm products, Hon. James
Gardiner, minister of agriculture,
ill join Finance Minister Dunning
nd Trade Minister Euler in Cana-
'S drive for bigger and better
rade with the United Kingdom and
irtaln European countries.
Three other cabinet ministers, Jus-
ice Minister Lapointe, Defence min-
,ter Mackenzie and Pensions min-
iter Power, will also sail Saturday
or Europe. They will represent
lanada at the Vimy memorial un-
eiling July 26.
Cabinet has been called to meet
fednesday.
loy Drowns When
Dog Attacks Him
BHOCKPORT, N.Y., July 5 (AP)
-A mongrel dog was blamed today
or the drowning o( a 14-year-old
outh in the Berge canal Saturday.
Swimming in thc muddy waters,
laxwell Breeze was attacked by a
irge black mongrel.
An attempt rescue of the youth
y Paul Hamlin, 16, of Brockport'
ailed when the maddened animal
urned on both swimmers.
Load Bar Silver at
Castlegar
When the C.P.R. pauenger
train pulled out of Caitlegar on
Saturday morning It carried a
special shipment of illver In ban
from the Consolidated Mining i.
Smelting company, Ltd., of Trail.
The ban were shipped express
and were valued at about $45,000.
They were marked (or delivery at
Victoria.
ALL SET TO SINK
KING'S YACHT
COWES, Eng., July 5 (AP). -
Navy officials awaited the right
kind of conditions tonight for the
scuttling of the Britannia, the late
King George's racing cutter.
Away from prying eyes, the cratt
—one of the trat-known racing
yachts in marine history—will be
interred beneath the waters of the
English channel. Orders to this effect, it has been announced, have
been given by King Edward and
transmitted to officials here by Sir
Philip Hunlike, King George's sailing master.
By terms of .King George's will
the gallant yacht, which has more
than 200 victories to her credit, was
left to King Edward with the proviso
that if he did not want her she was
to be offered to the other sons. In
the event no one wanted the yacht,
the will expressly stipulated, she
was to be broken up or otherwise destroyed, but not sold.
NURSES REELECT
OFFICERS
VANCOUVER, July 5 (CP)-Sessions of the Canadian Nurses' association biennial convention today
were ended and officers of the organization were reelected.
Reelection of Miss Ruby M. Simpson, Regina, to the presidency for
another two-year term was announced Tuesday. Othir officers
are: Miss Grace Fairley, Vancouver,
first vice-president; Miss Margaret
Moag, Montreal, second vice-president; Miss Elsie Wilson, Winnipeg,
honorary secretary; and Miss Margaret Murdoch, St. John, N.B., honorary treasurer.
GIRL PAT SKIPPER
REMANDED WEEK
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana,
July 5 (CP Cable).—Remanded another week in prison, Captain
George Osborne of the. runaway
British trawler Girl Pat, and his
brother Jim, awaited tonight an
answer from England to their application for permission to waive
all proceedings here and return to
England for trial on charges of
stealing the ship.
HEAT WAVE HITS
WHEAT BELT
WINNIPEG, July 5 (CP)-Heat
look possession of the southern
prairie wheat belt today to increase
the need of rainfall to save crops af.
dieted by lack o( a general rain
for the past 10 days.
Top temperatures ot 102 degrees
were reported from Broadview,
SaSk., and Virden, Man,, both southern points close to the Manitoba-
Saskatchewan boundarly line.
American Visitors
on July 4 Are Few
Nelson's anticipated influx of
American visitors over the weekend assumed none of the expected
proportions. Cars bearing Washington or Idaho licence plates were
comparatively few as compared
with previous July 4 holidays. A
number of civilian conservation
camp workers were among them.
hvtxlg Official Gives Eden Nazi
Salute; Thumbs Nose at Spectators
assembly Thrown Into an Uproar; journalists' President Asks
Apology, But Eden Suggests Incident Be Ignored
fc
GENEVA, July 5 (CP-Havas)-A
lazi salute and a nose-thumbing
irew the meeting of the league
ssrmbly here yesterday into an
iproar.
Dr. Karl Grelser, president of the
lazi-controlled senate of Danzig,
lade both gestures. Upon conclp-
,on of his address demanding a
ew high commissioner for the free
Grelser turned toward Anthony
en, Joseph A. C. Avenol, secrc-
of the league, and Stanley
nice of Australia, clicked his heels
id saluted with raised arm and
open palm. When an angry murmur
rose from the spectators benches
he wheeled, placed his thumb to
his nose and stuck out his tongue.
The hall was thrown into an
uproar. Robert Dell, president of
the Association of Journalists, leaped to his feet and demanded an
immediate apology.
As president of the council, Eden
finally restored order saying he had
not seen 'the gesture. In any case,
he said it would be preferable for
the dignity of the meeting to Ignore
the incident.
MELROSE, NOTED
AUSSIE AIR ACE,
KILLED IN (RASH
Plane Crashes Rocky
Field, Also Killing
Mine Engineer
PLANE WRECKAGE
WIDELY STREWN
Flier Once Held the
Record, Australia
to England
MELBURNE, Australia, July 8
(AP).—A iplnning plane crashed
on a rocky field today, carrying
the noted Australian filer, C.
James Melrose, (nd a companion
to Instant death,
With   Melrose  died   Lleut.-Col.
Alexander Qeorge Campbell,
widely-known mining engineer.
Melrose, who once set an Aus-
trallan-to-England record of 8 days
8 hours, was killed eight months
after he had seen Captain Charles
Kingsford-Smith,  his  countryman,
fly to his death in a monsoon over
the Bay of Bengal.
(Continued on Page Two)
MANY PLANES FOR
COAST RACE
VANCOUVER; July 8 (CP). -
The Seattle-Vancouver air race for
a silver trophy and 8250 in cash
prizes, a feature event of the Vancouver, junior board of trade air
show on August 1, will attract entries from all parts of the northwest,
according to Edlin T. Orr, secretary
of the junior board.
Lieut-Commander Kendall will
be in charge of a flight of nine
planes from the 13th United States
naval division squadron's Sand
Point headquarters which will take
part in the program. Three of these
planes will be the fast new Grumman fighters.
NO RESULTS ON
BALLOON RACE
DENVER, July 5 (AP)—Honor of
representing the United States in
the international balloon races as
winner of the national event was a
toss-up today between two Ohio
entries after a contest marred by an
explosion and a wind-rip.
Unofficially, Ihe winner appeared
to be the Goodyear-Akron balloon
which came down at Sterling, Colo.,
yesterday 115 miles from the takeoff point at Denver's municipal airport. The Cleveland Great Lakes
balloon landed at Akron, Colo., approximately 100 miles away and
the other three entries— one U. S.
Army and two U. S. Navy—came
down still closer to the starting
point.
Richard Aden to
Play in Vancouver
Golf Tourney Soon
REVELSTOKE, B.C., July 5 (CP).
—Richard Arlen, screen star who Is
in Revelstoke for the production of
British Gaumont's "The Great Barrier," is preparing to take part in
Vancouver's $5000 golf tournament
at Point Grey gol( course, July 23-25.
Arlen will play as a member ol
the Revelstoke Golf club whose
course record o( 68 ne broke Friday,
carding 33-34 for a total of 67.
Arlen has received word that Bing
Crosby, ace golfer of Hollywood, is
to be an entrant and his secret ambition is to turn in a better card
than the crooner.
Engineer Crashes
to Death in Car
His" Rail Line
on
TILLAMOOK, Ore., July 5 (AP).
—Four pleasure-bound motorists
dropped 100 feet to their death on a
railroad track when their can
skidded from a country road near
here Saturday.
The dead were Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. William A.
McDonald, all of Portland. Three
died at once and the other an hour
later.
Oddly, McDonald, a locomotive
engineer for the Southern Pacific
company, has taken trains many
times over the very tracks on which
he crashed to his death. '
Record in High Jump, Wins
100 Yards and Broad Jump
Trail Boy Stars at B. C. Olympic Trials at
Vancouver; Murray Wheaton, Cranbrook,
Wins the One-mile Event
jack Mccracken of nelson easily
wins the 440, with brooks second
George Anderson, Kimberley, Second in Shot
Put, Third in Broad jump; McCracken Is
Second in 880, and Wheaton Third
VANCOUVER, July 5 (CP)—Led by young Pat Haley
of Trail, a heat of junior athletes of the track and field
from interior pointi today had a major portion of victories,
including a new Canadian junior record for the high jump,
tucked under their arms, following the British Columbia
•    junior Olympic championships here Saturday.
Haley, promising 17-year-old
sprinter, and brother of Joe Haley
who  made  the British   Columbia
Olympic trial track team this year,
cracked the Canadian junior high
jump record of five feet 10% inches
when he won that event with a leap
of five feet, 11 Inches. The former
record was held by Alec Lucas of
Vancouver since 1934.
Quebec Farmers
Promised Bonus
QUEBEC, July 5 (CP) .-Premier
Adelard Godbout of Quebec in a
speech tonight outlined the government's program which included
farmers' bonuses and minimum
wages for workmen not protected
by a collective labor agreement.
The premier combined his outline
of government policy with a plea for
clean elections and added the promise that in future "members of the
governments will not be allowed to
be directors of companies which
have business with the government."
"Farmers established in old rural
centers will receive a bonus of $10
an acre, up to five acres, each year,
for lands which need to be cleaned,
drained and otherwise placed in a
state for proper culture," he said.
And to help the farmer meet foreign competition the government
planned a butter bonus of 3 'cents a
pound and a bonus ot IV, cents a
pound on cheese to run from October to May 1 to compensate for high
winter production costs.
From November 1 to August 1, he
said, the government proposed to
pay a bonus of $1.50 for each pig
raised by Quebec farmers and classified as "select" and $1 for each pig
classified as "bacon."
From August 1 to November 1
these bonuses would be $1 and 75
cents respectively. In addition the
premier said the government
planned to pay 25 per cent of the
cost of building modern piggeries
with a maximum of $100 a piggery.
15,000 BATTLE
FRENCH POLICE
PARIS', July 5 (AP)-Police and
mobile guards fought Rightists, estimated officially to number 15,000,
along the Champs Elysees tonight.
Many civilians were reported injured. A police statement said 31
officers were hurt and that 16 persons were arrested.
Demonstrators, fleeing after the
encounter, took refuge in «cafes
where they hurled chairs, canes
and bottles from terraces at the pursuing police.
REV. R. CONNELL
IS UPHELD
VANCOUVER, July 5 (CP)-A
vote of non-confidence in Rev.
Robert Connell, censuring the leader of the opposition leader in the
British Columbia' legislature and
calling for his resignation was overwhelmingly defeated by the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation provincial convention here on
Saturday night. The motion was
swamped under a 138 to 76 vote.
VIENNA WORRIED
VIENNA, July 6 (AP)-Reports
among Austrian gendarmes and soldiers that Italy is throwing up an
elaborate system of Brenner pass
fortifications heightened the uneasiness over the well-watched border today.
The Tyrol was agitated by many
rumors.
Fishermen Draw
Blank at Pool
Under cold and stormy conditions
Saturday, with many squalls of rain,
the South Slocan pool was a blank
for tlie fishermen who went out on
it. (t is stated the grasshopper season is opening there.
(Continued on Page Ten)
MAYOR LOVE OF
GRAND FORKS IS
GOING WINNIPEG
GRAND FORKS, B.C., July 8.-
MiryorT. A. 1/sit ofJJrand Forks
has returned- from the*co.st where
he attended the Conservative convention. He expects to leave this
week for Winnipeg Where he will
attend, a meeting of the Canadian
Weekly Press association.
BANNISTER CASE
NEAR AN END
DORCHESTER, N.B., July 5 -
(CP).—Daniel Bannister made ready
tonight to place his life in a jury's
hands for the second time after
testifying he had no hand in the
murder of Phillip Lake, though he
was outside Lake's cabin the night
the squatter was killed. He heard
"what sounded' like a woman's
scream."
The young lumberjack was the
only witness in his defence as evidence concluded in supreme court
Saturday.
At their first trial the brothers,
convicted of murder, were sentenced to hang. Daniel gained a
new trial, but Arthur's appeal failed. He was reprieved, however, so
he might be available to testify at
Daniel's trial. He was not called.
20-YEAR-OLD BACK
WITH 10 BODIES
ARCHANGEL, U.S.S.R., July 5
(AP)—Twenty-year-old Ivan Kruk-
hoff related today the story of a
grim voyage through the wild and
icy waters of the White sea, with
a cargo of 10 dead men.
Krukhoff was the rone survivor
of a party of 12, all members of a
scientific expedition. He reached
safety in a lifeboat loaded with the
bodies of 10 of the others. The 11th
body was not recovered.
Thousands of persons attended a
mass funeral yesterday for the victims.
Firecrackers Start
Fire, Half Town Is
About Wiped Out
REMSEN, Iowa, July 5 (AP)-A
fire started by firecrackers today
had wiped out most of the northern
half of this town causing damage
estimated by officials at $500,000.
The blaze, fanned by a strong wind,
destroyed half the business district,
20 homes, the Illinois Central railroad station, and the grandstand in
the town's ball park.
Advance Party Going
to Glacier's Foot
VANCOUVER, July 5 (CP).-A
six-man advance party of the British Columbia Mountaineering club's
Mount Waddington expedition today was hiking through the bush
along the bank of Franklin river on
an eight-mile trek from the head
of Knight inlet to the foot of Franklin glacier.
Provisions and equipment were
landed Thursday from the cruiser
Tranquilla and the party, headed by
Bill Taylor, Vancouver mountaineer,
established temporary headquarters.
DR. TELFORD IS
B.C. PRESIDENT
(.(.FEDERATION
Elected Unanimously
at Sunday Session
at Vancouver
ARTHUR TURNER
VICE PRESIDENT
ncrease Delegates on
Provincial Council
to Forty
VANCOUVER, July 5 (CP)-Dr.
Lyle Telford tonight was unanimously elected president of the
British Columbia section of the
Cooperative Commonwealth Federation at the close of this afternoon's session ot the provincial
convention here.
Other officers elected before adjournment were: Arthur Turner,
vice-president; Herbert Gargrave,
secretary, and J. O. Cloutler, treasurer.
A stir was caused prior to thc
election of officers when Herbert
Gargrave, executive member,
jumped to his feet and read out a
proposed slate of officers which, he
charged, had been mimeographed
and handed to some delegates.
(Continued on Page Ten)
Vernon Suicide
Lale Nelsonile
Arthur Wylie's Body
round;-Had Farm
at Lumby
Arthur Wylie, aged 59, whose lifeless body was found in a Vernon
hotel room, took his own life by
drinking carbolic acid it was decided following an inquiry conducted by Dr. O. Morris, Vernon
coroner.
Wylie had been in Vernon and
Lumby since August, 1934, when he
left Nelson for the Okanagan. He
left no information as to earlier
life and while in the Okanagan apparently told little about himself
to anyone. Search for further data
is being made by C. W. Morrow,
official administrator. Wylie left a
small farm in the Lumby district. A
bank deposit yielded no information.
When his clothes were searched he
had only 90 cents in his pockets.
GOLD RUSH IN
ONTARIO
ENGLEHART, Ont., July 5 (CP)
—Prospectors and mining men have
reached this northern town on the
heels of reports that a spectacular
gold strike has been made in Bryce
township, 20 miles southwest. Latest reports said all available property for miles in the area had been
staked.
Painters in Church
Win Demands
MENTON, Prance, July 5 (CP-
Havas)—Striking painters set a record for church attendance last night
when they finally evacuated the
Anglican Church of St. John. It
was a matter of francs rather than
devotion, however. Their wage demands refused, the painters went to
church 10 days ago and stayed.
The British consul and the English
colony protested at being unable
to attend church services. The protest spurred an agreement.
Weaker
Min. Max.
NELSON 48 74
Victoria     52 65
Vancouver 56 66
Kamloops  50 78
Prince George  40 70
Estevan Point  50 62
Prince Rupert   50 62
Dawson, Y.T 56 46
Seattle  56 70
Portland, Ore 68 74
San Francisco  : 54 66
Spokane  58 78
Los Angeles  68 86
Penticton  54 —
Vernon    54 —
Calgary  46 76
Edmonton  44 70
Swift Current  58 92
Prince Albert   56 78
Saskatoon    60 86
Qu'Appelle  56 92
Winnipeg 62 96
Moose Jaw 60 94
Father of Nelson
Lady Buried, Coast
VANCOUVER, July 5 (CP). -
Funeral services were held here
Saturday for William Bailey, 70-
year-old resident of British Columbia who died here Thursday.
Bailey came to Vancouver 47
years ago from Ontario and was engaged in the stationery business for
a number of years.
He is survived by his widow and
a daughter here. Mrs. Jessie Shaw of
Nelson is a sister.
MARKETS AT
A GLANCE
(By Canadian Press)
Toronto and Montreal — Stock
markets closed.
New York - All United States
markets closed. (Holiday.)
Winnipeg—Wheat \% to a cent
lower.
London—Bar silver higher; other
metals unchanged.
Montreal—Silver unchanged.
RESCUE ATTEMPT
IS PREVENTED BY
HEAVY FOG BANK
Soviet Craft Helpless
on Rocks North
of Japan
BOTTOM LEAKING
Many Travelling
al This Season
But Traffic Mainly
to Coast Declare
Travellers
Traffic on railroads and on bus
lines is reported particularly heavy
to Vancouver according to travellers reaching Nelson. Hundreds of
Albertans went to the coast last
week for the opening of the jubilee
celebrations. They were taking advantage of cheap rail and bus rates
offered.
District hotelmen have noticed a
falling off in the summer tourist
business and attribute it to the jubilee program at Vancouver.
TOKYO, July 6 (Monday) (AP),
—A dispatch from Sapporo, Japan,
to the newspaper Asahl today said
900 livei were feared endangered
aboard tha Soviet steamer Slma,
grounded off Onnekitan Island,
north of the Kurlle chain.*
The 4000-ton vessel was reported to have run aground July 2.
The Kurile Islands are north of
Japan.
With Its engines helpless and
Its bottom leaking, the Slma was
said to be In a precarious position.
The Soviet steamer Clochon, the
dispatch stated, was attempting to
effect a rescue but had been prevented because of heavy fog.
VENIOT (LINGS
TO LIFE
BATHURST, N.B, July 5 (CP).-
Hon. ?. J. Veniot still clung to life
tonight, though physicians believed
death was only hours away for the
former postmaster-general of Canada.
Stricken with an abdominal ailment, he has been sinking slowly for
days. Last week, he was accorded
the last rites of the Roman.Catholic
church. Tonight, the condition of
the member of the commons for
Gloucester was reported as greatly
weakened.
CANADA AND U. S. "PROUD" OF THEIR
RELATIONSHIP, ROOSEVELT DECLARES
WASHINGTON, July 5 (AP). -
President Roosevelt described the
establishment of an international
park Saturday on the Montana
boundary line as "evidence to the
world" that the p....
United States and
Canada were
"proud" of their
relations toward
each other.
In a message of
greeting sent to
the opening of thej
Glacier - Waterton
Internatio nal
Peace park, Mr.
Roosevelt said:
"The international relationsl
existing, and
which have existed for so many years, between
the United States and Canada are
an ever-present evidence ot thc
harmony and goodwill that may be
enjoyed when two peoples on different sides of a national boundary
are both inclined toward friendship
and understanding.   Therefore, the
Roosevelt
operation of a common playground
covering territory in both countries
is something more thah a gesture
towards the ideal. It is an evidepce
to the world that .each of us is proud
of our relations toward the other;
and' a pledge that it is the sincere
wish of all the people of both countries that these pleasant relations
shall continue:"
Today a cairn to John George
(Kootenai) Brown, Sounder of Waterton Park, was unveiled and dedicated. A stirring open air good will
service wa#s held with Bishop Fox
of the Montana diocese of the Episcopal church the principal speaker.
Superintendent Herbert Knight
of Waterton Park received the en- -■
graved plaque after its dedication
by Bishop L. Ralph Sherman of
Calgary. Lieutenant-Governor W.
L. Walsh of Alberta, Hon. J. W.
Hugill, Alberta attorney-general,
Senator W. A. Buchanan and Bishop
Sherman represented Canada in the
ceremonies while O. S. Warden of
Great Falls, Mont., Roy H. Glover,
congressman Ayers and Bishop Fox
represented United States.
FEAR GERMANY TAKING FIRST STEP
TO REGAIN FREE (ITY OF DANZIG
Virtual Secession From League Control Is'
Demand of President of Senate
GENEVA, July 5 (CP-Havas).—
A Nazi demand for complete control
of Danzig under a new high com-'
missioner was made before thc
League of Nations last night.
Rising before statesmen gathered
for a league council meeting, Arthur
Grelser, president of the free city's
Nazi-controlled senate, urged that
Sean Lester, league high commissioner for Danzig, be ousted and a
new commissioner appointed.
By J08EPH' 8HARKEY
Auoclated Press Stall Writer
GENEVA, July 5 (AP)-A Nazi's
demand for virtual Danzig secession from all League of Nations
control provoked concern today lest
Germany was taking her first step
toward actual territorial revision of
the treaty of Versailles.
That was the reaction in some
Geneva quarters in the speech before the league council yesterday
by Dr. Arthur Krai Greiser, president of the Danzig senate—a speech
climaxed by a brisk Nazi salute
after Greiser said he spoke for the
German people.
Observers, pointing to the league's
situation as disclosed by the Italo-
Ethiopian affair, said there wasja
possibility the free territory might
eventually cut off all ties wit!, the
league, her sponsor, and proclaim
annexation to Germany, her father-
land.
Some statesmen appeared openly
apprehensive of the Danzig problem.
Tomorrow the committee on coordination o( 52 nations will meet,
to arrange for the lifting of sanctions from Italy.
The council itself decided not to
close its session, and may meet
again at any time simply upon the
call of Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary.
Last night the council, in secret
session, decided the Danzig problem should be handled calmly but
firmly, and asked Great Britain,
France and Portugal to follow the
situation closely.
Danzig, strategic Baltic port, formerly a part of the German empire,
was established as a free city along
with its surrounding territory on
November 9, 1920, by the treaty of
Versailles.
The city, essentially German in
character, is the chief outlet for
polish commerce. Poland exercises
joint control with the free city over
the harbor administration. Danzig
also is within Polish customs administration.
FREE CITY OF DANZIG, July 5
(AP)—Danzig's citizenry displayed
high tension and uncertainty tonight over the future of the free
territory.
There were rumors of imminent
Nazi action, but. party officials denied them flatly.
	
	
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m____________________
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m
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KING MARRYING
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Article ol not more than 1800 words describing the scenic beauty ot the tleein
Like District and its resources and attractions. Contest eloses August 31st. Open
to everyone.
Mall your entries te:
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Secretary, SJocan District Board of Trade
New Denver, B.C.
NELSON, B.C., HOTELS
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Colbert, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Nordqulst, Erie, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Otherson and daughters, Cranbrook,
B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. HIU, Salmo; A.
A. Allen, Nakusp; Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Teahan, H. C. Crowe, J. H. Curtis,
Rowland C. Webb, Trail.
THE SAVOY HOTEL
"Where the Guest Is King"
MODERN SAMPLE ROOMS
■ Fully Licenced
124 Biker St.     W. K. Clark. Prop.     Nelson, B. C
Mew Grand Hotel
P. L. KAPAK. Prop.
Hot and Cold Water
Monthly rates 510.00 up
PH, ttA      tit VERNON ST.
Boost for tht
Kootenay District
IT PAYS!
Occidental Hotel
70S Virnen St. Phono 897
H. WASSICK, Prop.
SPECIAL   MONTHLY   RATES
Good Comfortable Rooms
Fully Lleeneed
Madden Hotel
A Welcome Awaits You
JA8. A. MADDEN, Prop.
Completely Remodelled
Hot and Cold Water
In the HEART ot the City
PHONE M      SOS WARD ST.
EDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS
ARROW LAKES HOTEL "°EV°?D?C
E. NIEDERMAN,
Proprietor
Comfortible Roomi
Qood Meili
Logical Stopping
Place on the
Road to Vernon
SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS
When in SPOKANE You Wilt Enjoy Staying at the
Hotel Volney jag.
410
Riverside Ave.
EVERY COUR
Opposite the Piulsen Building
ITE8Y SHOWN OUR CANADIAN QUESTS
TRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight
HOLIDAY IN THE OKANAGAN
VIA GREYHOUND LINES
Nelson to Penticton, Kelowna, and Vernon
$8.00 one way, $14.40 return.
Week-end—good from Friday until Monday,
$10.00 return.
INTERIOR CREYHOUND LINES, LTD., Penticton, B.C.
SEE YOUR LOOAL QREYHOUND AQENT
FREIGHT TRUCKS
LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY
5 a.m. and 10:30 i.m. Except Sundiy
™ TRAIL LIVERY CO. "W
M. H. MclVOR, Prop.
135
35
_ .... ii i    ifti n        ,,|     i    ",,    |   ,,, p	
Boost for the Kootenay District - It Pays!
BISLEY SHOOT
STARTS TODAY
BISLEY CAMP, Surrey, July 5
(CP Cable)—All was in readiness
tonight tor the opening tomorrow
ot another two weeks ot competition lor prized individual and team
trophies in the annual empire shoot
over the Bisley ranges.
Eighteen Canadians will seek to
capture some of the awards. Canada
has the second largest overseas
entry this year, South Africa heading the list with 22 marksmen.
In last year's National Rifle association meet, the Canadians fared
badly. They lost both the MacKinnon cup and the Kolipore cup,
which they (had won ln 1934. India
won the Kolapore cup last year,
with Canada only one point behind
In second place. Oreat Britain took
the MacKinnon cup.
This year the team, which spent
all last week tn practice over the
Bisley ranges, Is hopeful of putting
tha Dominion on top in some ot the
big events.
More than 100 competitors from
overseas ara in camp tor the meet,
which continues until July 16. General entries compare favorable with
those of last year.
NASOOKIN BACK
ON FERRY RUN
PROCTER, B.C.-The Nasookin,
which has been under repairs for
the past two months, is now back
on the Frasen-Gray Creek run.
Mrs. "Pat" Jarvis and children
Betty and Donald have returned to
their home in Invermere, after
spending a short holiday the guests
ot Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Jarvls.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farmer, daughters Ethel and Beverly, T. Hawes
and John Bonacci motored to Aim-
worth on Dominion day.
Miss Annie MacKinnon hai returned to the home of her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. M. MacKinnon.
After completing a three-year
course' in nursing at the Vancouver
General hospital, Miss MacKinnon
was accompanied home by Billy
MacKinnon of Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bonacci have
returned from Spokane and have
taken up residence in one of the
Outlet hotel cottages.
Mrs, E. Miller, Miss Cherrle Sewell, Mrs. Clarence Sewell and
Jack Sewell motored to Nelson on
Wednesday night to attend the
dance at the auditorium.
Andy Kraft and party of Nelson
spent Wednesday fishing at Procter.
Dr. Ray Shaw and friends were
among those who visited Procter
from Nelson on Wednesday.
Miss Lily Helghton is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Helghton.
Miss Agnew of Lethbridge, who is
visiting Mrs. G. Robinson, spent
Thursday in Nelson.
Capt. J. A. McDonald of Nelson
visited Procter Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Daniells visited Nelson.
Capt. Malcolm McLeod of Penticton, who has been relieving on
the Moyie, left Thursday morning
for his home.
Fears Expressed for Safety of Sir Hubert Yfilhlns
Cet Your Job in the Want Ads
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TOWN
EVENTS
Might ii well admit it-
half the ftin in being
iway it in reading ibout
how hot It ia back home!
Satlg Sfaroa
Will Follow You
PHONE 144
Ui.v,, irjjj -ftptrfWn
Fears for the safoty oi ber explorer-husband were expressed In
New York by Lady Hubert Wllkins
after days bad passed without word
from the Wyatt Earp, on its way to
Norway. Sir Hubert hai with him
i crew of 10, Including a radio operator, but no menage has been
heard from them. The famous explorer was to deliver the boat to
Norway. It is the boat uied by Ltnr
coin Ell-worth in hli recent Antarctic voyage. Sir Hubert and Lady
Wllkini and the Wyatt Earp are
shown above.
VOCATIONAL COURSES BY MAIL
BEING OFFERED BY PROVINCE
Course in Forestry and
Commercial Art
Later on
VICTORIA, July 5 (CP)-Voca-
tlonal courses by correspondence,
In addition to the regular high
school courses, are being ottered by
the department of education this
year, J. W. Gibson, director of the
high school section of the provincial
correspondence school, said Saturday.
In these courses, he said, an attempt has been made to provide
up-to-date instruction for young
men and women whose interests
and occupation lie along certain definite lines and who may wish to
develop themselves and increase
their efficiency along those lines.
Boys entering upon apprenticeship
training, who may fin' it inconvenient to attend regular classes in
organized centers such as in technical schools, will be able to avail
themselves of instruction by thc
correspondence method.
The major courses, consisting of
20 papers requiring approximately
10 hours work each, include mechanical drawing, building construction, engineering drawing,
practical electricity, automotive engineering and prospector's course
ln geology and mining.
In addition courses In forestry
and commercial art will be offered
later in the year.
The minor courses, consisting ot
10 papers, include diesel engineering, elementary principles of radio,
lettering and display card writing
and automotive engineering 11. Later in the year the department will
also otfer minor courses in steam
engineering, aviation, building construction, electricity, painting and
decoration, and possibly some
others.
HowTillesWenl
al Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON, England, July 5
(CP)—Thi 1931 all-England champions:
'Men'i ilnglei — Fnd Perry,
Great   Britain.
Women'! singlet—Helen Jacobs,
United Statei.
Men's doublet—G. P. Hughes
and Charles Tuckey, Great Britain.
Women's doubles—Freda Jamil
and Kay Stammers, Great Britain.
Mixed doubles -Perry and Dorothy Round, Great Britain.
May Lead Revolt
EMIR ABDULLAH
Slilekt of the fierce Bedouin
warrlon of Trans-Jordan hive
laid plans before Emir Abdullah,
above, to launch an attack against
the Jews In Palestine to drive
them from the Holy Land. "Unlets the Arab demands In Palestine
are met within 10 days, we shall
rite In revolt" ths chiefs declare.
The emir stated: "We mutt go to
the aid of ths Arabs In Palestine."
MORE ABOUT
DEATH'S TOLL
(Continued From Page Ons)
PLANES CRASH,
BUILDINGS BURN
Airplane crashes, auto races, lightning, railroad trains, burning buildings, celebrators' wild bulleti and
tavern brawls all made their contributions.
Traffic accidents were responsible
for the most deaths, accounting for
140 lives In 36 states. Seventy-five
persons drowned in 36 states. Miscellaneous tragedies accounted tor
22 more in 15 states.
Although fireworks fatalities were
low, burns and injuries were legion
across the land.
A six-year-old girl burned to
death by a firecracker thrown inlo
her lap, was Chicago's only fatality.
A small dog maddened by exploding firecrackers bit three persons.
A pelican does not use his beak
to store up supplies—despite the
limerick on that famous topic—but
instead the pelican's beak is Just a
dip-net for fishing.
MISS M. TATLOW
WEDS J. D. ROSS
ASHCROIT. B.C., July 5 (CP)
The wedding took place ln the
garden of Ashcroft manor Saturday
ot Margaret Garnett, younger
daughter of Mrs. Tatlow of Van'
couver and Victoria, and the late
Hon. R. G. Tatlow, to John David
Boss, only son of Major-Gen. J, M.
Ross, C.M.G., D.S.O., and Mrs. Ross
of London, Ont    "
The bride was given ln marriage
by her brother, Kenneth Tatlow,
Rev. E. It. Bartlett ot Ashcroft performed the marriage service of the
Anglican church.
Ashcroft manor is the home of
the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. FiU-Allan Corn
wall.
After their wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Ross will reside here for the
summer.
MORE ABOUT
MELROSE DEAD
(Continued From Page One)
Klngsford-Smlth and Tom Pethy
bridge were lost on an attempted
flight from England to Australia last
November. It was Melorse who last
saw them, flying Into the storm. He
abandoned his own England-Australia flight to hunt for the lost airmen,
but in vain.
Melrose and Campbell were flying
to Adelaide, in South Australia,
when, experts said, their plane went
into an uncontrollable spin and collapsed.
The two were dashed to a rock-
studded field and died instantly.
Wreckage of the machine was
strewn over a considerable distance.
Besides setting the Australia-England record in September of 1934,
which was broken last year by H. L.
Brook of Great Britain, Melrose
won third prlre ln the London to
Melbourne air derby of October,
1934.
Last December he was injured in
a plane crash In New South Wales.
PROCTER COUPLE
WED IN NELSON
PROCTER, B.C.-A wedding of
wide-spread interest was quietly
solemniied in Nelson at the Church
of Mary Immaculate on Saturday,
June 27, when Ethel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ling of Balfour,
became the bride ot Louis Joseph,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Bonacci of Procter.
Rev. Father Cheevers officiated.
The bride wai becomingly attired
In a suit of white crepe with matching accessories ind carried a bouquet of roses and asparagus tern,
She was accompanied by her lister,
Margaret, who chose a cream colored
suit with brown accessories to match
and also carried a bouquet of roses
•nd fern.
Ernie Lesecutti of Trail supported
the groom.
After the wedding the bridal
party Journeyed to Balfour, where
a reception was held.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonacci left by bus
Sunday for Spokane. Upon their
return they will take up residence
In Procter.
Insurance Odds Are
Down to 5-1
LONDON, July 5 (CP)-Publle
Interest continues concerning tbe
possibility the King may marry
prior to hla coronation next May.
Two young European prlncesies,
both talented and beautiful and
relative! ot King Edward, have
been mentioned directly In the Britlih press aa possible choices to wed
the sovereign.
Insurance odds against the King's
marriage before his coronation recently dropped to 5 to 1 from 10 to 1.
The two princesses said to be
most eligible are:
Princess Frederlcka Louise Thyra
Victoria Mergerita Sophia Olga
Cecilia Isabella Chriita, 21 years
old, a granddaughter of former
Kaiser Wilhelro, only daughter of
the house of Brunswick and Lunen-
bourg, and second cousin of King
Edward;
Princess Alexandrine Louise, 19
yean old, third daughter of Prince
Harold of Denmark, niece of King
Chrlitian, and great granddaughter
ot King Christian IX and Queen
Louise of Denmark, who also were
the great grandparents of Edward.
New United Church
Pastor Kimberley
Rev. S, T. G. Galbraith, BA,
B.D, new United church incumbent at Kimberley, was transferred
to the East Kootenay town from
Armstrong. For almost six years
he was.pastor of Zlon United church
at Armstrong end the affiliated
charges ot Knob Hill, Larkin and
Mountain View.
BEACH
Coal and Electric
RANGES
From $40 Up
For Fine Furniture
EAGLE BLK. PHONE 85S
A quaint clock in Finland's national museum Is a grandmother
clock wlfh a face topped by bonnetlike decorations, a long case like a
dress, and carved arms.
TOURISTS FLOCK
TO REVELSTOKE
Sleep in Beer Parlor;
Movie Filming Is
Drawing Card
REVELSTOKE, B.C, July S (CP)
~A party of tourists, unable last
night to obtain rooms in any of the
hotels, auto camp or private homes,
was compelled to sleep on a ihake-
down in the beer parlor of a local
hotel.
Revelstoke never before has experienced the heavy influx of tour- |
ists it is now receiving. This is
largely accounted foi by the fact
that a British motion picture group
Ib now here "on location."
Almost 200 extras were signed
up here yesterday from among local
residents to take part in a scene
being shot here Monday.
NIAGARA TALLS, Ont, July 5
(CP)—Eugene (GeneK Fraser, dean
of hockey in Niagara Falls, died at
his home here tonight after a few
days' illness. Although In only his'
45th year, he had spent about 30
years in fostering both amateur
and professional hockey here. H*
died of liver trouble.
YOUNG ATHLETES GIVE GREAT
BOOST INTERIOR TRACK AND
FIELD, (OAST PERFORMANCES
Interest Being Shown
Already in Trail,
Nelson Meets
By ERIC RAMSDEN
Success of Interior athletes at the
Junior Olympics at Vancouver is
one of the finest boosts given ln
years to track and field sports in
thli diitrlct, in the opinion of local
enthusiasts and followers of the
flashing spikes.
While Trail has had a number of
winners ilnce the inauguration of
the Junior Olympics a few years ago
Kimberley, Cranbrook and Nelson
have not fared so well. Trail was
expected to register again this year,
though hopes hardly ran as high as
the achievements of young Pat
Haley. But it was by no means anticipated the other southern Inbrior
lads would cover themselves with
glory aa they have.
One result of the outstanding results they achieved ylU be, it is
felt, to fasten attention much more
closely on (he Kootenay Boundary
Schools Athletic association annual
meets. The association was near disintegration this spring, due to Nelson apparently having lost Interest,
but the unexpected appearance of
a Nelson team at the annual meet at
Fernie, and the added keenness
given the meet, brought it back as
strong as it ever was. Incldently, the
1937 meet was awarded Nelson and
George Wallach was named president of the governing association.
INTERESTING COMPARISON
The coast results provided an interesting comparison with the results at Fernie. Pat Haley won the
high Jump and broad Jump there,
his high Jump performance being
more or less ordinary but his broad
Jump of 20 feet six inches breaking
the record formerly held by Rankin
of Nelson. He was third in the 100
yards, an event that was much disputed. At the coast he won the 100,
set a new Canadian Junior record
at five feet 11 inches in the high
Jump, and won the broad Jump at
20 feet, seven inches, an inch better than at Fernie.
Maurice Haley of Cranbrook, who
provided the sensation of the Fernie meet by beatin'g the Trail Haleys
Paul and Pat in the 100 and 220
events, they were figured to win
easily, Is not mentioned In the coast
report and It is not known whether
he did not compete or failed to
place, probably the former.
A duel between Murray Wheaton
of Cranbrook, and Jack McCracken,
Nelson, starting at Fernie, continued
Saturday at Vancouver with McCracken showing considerable improvement At Fernie Wheaton won
the 880 with McCracken second. At
the coast while neither won this
event, McCracken beat Wheaton to
the tape as they finished second and
third. Wheaton won the mile at
Fernie, an event in which McCracken did not place. McCracken waa J
second ln the 440, In which WheatotiTl
did not enter. At the coast Wheatorr\
won the mile and McCracken the
440. So, as the season stands to
date, they're about even. Wheaton
having a slight edge on a first over
McCracken's second at Fernie.
PREVIOUSLY UNTRAINED
The performance of the Nelson
boy is more remarkable when it la
considered the Fernie meet was hla
first appearance in organised sport
He had not, previous to coming to
Nelson, enjoyed experienced training. McCracken brought Nelson's
second junior Olympic first place
to this city, the only athlete from/
the queen city to do this previously having been Rankin Hanna, who
won the broad jump at the first
junior Olympics.
Paul Brooks of Nelson, placing
second in the 440, achieved heights
not expected of him. In fact, after
qualifying he almost dropped out in
favor of George Bishop, 16-year-old
dash man, In order that the younger
lad might get the benefit of competition ln fast company and apply
that experience to future Kootenay
meets. Fortunately, it was possible
for all three to make the trip, though
expenses were forthcoming for two
only.
George Anderson, Kimberley, takr
Ing second in the 12-pound shot,
put and third In the broad jump at
Vancouver, did not place ln either,
of these events at fernie, though
there is an M. Anderson of Kimberley who took second in the
broad pump and who is probably
the same lad. A mistake In the first
name or initial being possible.
YOUNGER COMPETITORS
No mention is made ln the story
received by the Nelson Daily News
froro, Vancouver of George Bishop,
Nelson, and Ed Groves, Trail, and
lt is gathered they failed to place.
Both being young, it was hardly expected they would rank particularly
high at this time. The chief valua
of the meet for them was ln gaining experience.
Incidentally at Fernie they ran one-
two In both the 100 and 220 junior
events, Groves taking first in each
and Bishop second. There is about
six months between them in age.
Bishop's mother Is Groves' godmother.
The next Interior track meet of
Interest Is Caledonian day at Trail
In August, and most of the boyi who
represented the louthern interior al
Vancouver Saturday will probably
compete there. Following the Trail
meet they are expected to congregate ln Nelson Labor Day for thl
big meet here. There ihould be lots
for the fins to watch at both meets,
 .'■•."
in mmwwjmmwwwmnw,»-'»j»'..i.»i|'iIm\,ipjmi__ ,
1^1
SANGSTER PEN
MAKESALEAP
OF it POINTS
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-MONDAY MORNING. JULY 0, 1988
- PAGE THRIft |
Salmo's Queen and Princesses
Recent Jump of 81.3 ppints by the
A. W. Schofield pen, by virtue ol
;i substitution of birds, isn't going
to help it much if it is going to
continue dropping back nearly 20
points a week. In the 33rd week,
when it did the 81-point vault, it
dropped 18.2 points on the week's
egg output as compared' with the
W. J. Scheibler pen. Now in the 34th
week it drops 18.6 points with reference lo Scheibler, and 18 points
with reference to thc third-place
M. H. Ruttledge pen.
A fourth pen. thc Robert B. Sangster White Leghorns, lias suddenly
broken into thc leadership picture
by vaulting 79 eggs and 88.2 points I
above thc value ol its \,eek s re-1
corded output, presumably another
Case of substitution. This fine pen,
Jia. been in fourth place tor a long
time, but is now only 75.8 points I
behind Ihe leader, with 18 weeks j
of thc British Columbia laying con- j
test at Agassiz still to go.
Thc four leading pens now stand:
Scheibler,  1909.2; Schofield  1860.8;
Ruttledge,   1846;   Sangster,   18-3.4. j
Wo other pens arc within 200 points
of Scheibler. The Ruttledge, Scho-1
field and  Sangster pens have  all
benefitted by around 80 points by
Substitutions, while Scheibler's des-;
ignated 10 birds are all in the ring. |
Following are the figures for the'
week and the current standing of
the 45 pens ill the contest, except
for the day-by-day record and the
week's egg total:
Barnevelders
Fitz-Herbcrt, H. G. 46.3 1291 1529.3
White Wyandottei
Sidney Exp. Sta. ...   54.2 1427 1531.0
Barred Plymouth Rocks
Cram, Jack   49.8 1511 1535.7
Darbey, P. & Son .... 48.9 1326 1221.8
Lambie  James     32.6 1163 1218.2
Roberts C. k Son . 50.4 1420 1435.5
V. B. C ' 63.8 1595 1691.8
S. C. Rhode Island Redi
Arnould, H. K. A. . 57.9 1536 1607.3
-Sttit Photo.
Salmo's Dominion day queen and princesses rode In state to the
sports grounds for the coronation ceremony. Here they are pictured
on the float. Queen Winnie Bush It on the throne, with last year's
queen, Mlsi Kathleen Sapplet, Immediately behind her. To the left
of Mlts Sapples it Mitt Mary Myhre of Sheep Creek and to her right
Mlts Peggy Stewart of Ymlr. Seated are, left to right, Miss Edith
John, Mils Shirley Donaldson and Miss Agnei Leahy.
KIDDIES PARADE
HIT AT CRESTON
i Brown, Jack       . . 54.6 1266 1351.7
Game, George W     44.8 1378 1258.2
1 Goodman, John      . 53.4   993 1079.7
1 Maynard, W  48.3 1508 1818.6
i McCurrach & Hall.. 19.5 1124 1054.3
J Fenzer's R. F  64.0 1382 1333.6
Russell  D  46.0 1333 1299.3
Swastika  P.  F.    ... 51.4 1259 1302.1
S. C. White Leghorns
Appleby P. F. '  47.7 1018 1590.3
Bolivar Hatcheries . 53.6 1373 1399.7
Chalmers  J 60.8 1472 1614.4 I Oliver, D. L
Darbey. P. k Son    33.4 1231 1303.6 I Pollok, G. L
CRESTON, B.C.-Favored with
ideal weather Creston's celebration
of Dominion day. Under the direction of Wild Rose lodge Knights of
Pythias, scored another success, particularly ih thc children's costume
parade, which attracted a larger
entry than in any previous year,
with Creston Brass band, under
the leadership of W. G. Hendy, adding lo the day's satisfaction with a
plentiful supply of first-class music.
Proceedings started at noon when
the parade moved off from the
Orchard service station, headed by
the band, and wended its way to
Exhibition park, where the prizes
were awarded by a trio of judges,
Mrs. H. W. MacLaren, James Cook
and George Lipsack of Nelson. The
number in fancy dress was particularly large and thc judges had
some trouble in finally placing the
winners as follows:   .
Best dressed girl—Marilin Warren, Spanish lady, first; Phyllis
Wilks, Joe Louis, second.
Best dressed boy—Dakkcr Powell,
Evans. F  C  67.0 1388 1616.5
Evans, F. C 57.7 1385 1601.6
Fairweather, W. M. 57.8 1547 1652.3
. Headey, C  65.5 1497 1674.6
Kennedy   Bros     51.9 1177 1232.0
Kennedy, J. H  33.3 1343 1447.5
Lawson, Mrs. M.   .. 53.3 1365 1441.8
Metcalfe, C. P 55.5 1207 1321.4
Wilier, D. .'.	
McCurrach k Hall
  51.9 1476 1545.1
H. .. . 58.5 1363 1511.7
Lands Op. Co 62.4 1611 1689.0
Ruttledge M. H  67.2 1748 1846.0
Sangster. Robt. B  58.8 1555 1823 4
Scheibler, W. J 67.8 1779 1909.2
Smith, T. J-   56.9 1225 1379.1
Swensson, P  56.8 1306 1411.0
Verchere, F. G.    . 46.5 1268 1243.0
Watson. A. G. .  .   . 57.0 1657 1539.2
56.3 1470 1667 9 j Whiting  W  39.9 1641 1654.8
45.0 1257 1382.1 Windermere Exp. S. 43 0 1345 1387.6
I
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6:30 Red Head Family; 6:45 Hold
the Press; 7:00 Man ab„ut town; 7:15
Maurice GUI. flute; 7:30 Modern Melodies; 7:45 Frank and Archie, E.T.;
8:00 Club Continental; 8:30 Variety
Show; 9:00 News Flashes; 9:15 Fred
Whyte; 9:30 Serenade!'.
C.B.S.-DON LEE NETWORK
KVI
670
KFRC  KOIN
610       940
KSL  KOL
1130   1270
5:00   Radio   Theater  with   guesl
j alar; 0:00 Wayne King's orch.; 6:30
March of Time? 7:00 Jack Denny's
N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK
KPO
KHQ   KGW  KFI
590      620    640
KOMO
920
Indian, first; Jack Wilks, Haile Selassie, second.
Girl's comic—Jean Bunt, Cree Indian.
Boy's comic—Raymond Cooper,
Charlie Chaplin.
Best decorated bicycle, girls —
Charlotte Wilks; boys, Jimmy Rodgers.
After the judging of the parade
had been completed the Creston and
Wynndel teams clashed at softball,
the decision going to Creston by a
29-24 margin, with S. G. Clark in
charge as umpire. In between the
softball and baseball games the
water sports were pulled off under
the management of W. J, Truscott,
with a disappointingly small number of contestants. The winners in
the swim events were: Girls' swim,
under 12 years, Marion Staples.
Long Dive, boys under 14, Ardrey
Weir. Girls' long dive, Marion Staples.
The lug of war between squads
of Boy Scouts from Canyon and
Creston was won by Creston. Much
interest was taken in the sawing
competition in which the entrants
went to work on a 16-inch log.
First prize went to Bob Currie and
John Chernoff of Erickson, who
completed the cut in 34 seconds.
Second prize was awarded Hoglund
brothers of Canyon who required
3714 seconds to do the job.
The baseball match was too onesided to be of real interest. Thc
nine, from Copeland, Idaho, was
badly outclassed by Creston, with
a final score of 20-5. Ray Humbel
did a fine job of pitching, holding
the losers scoreless until the seventh
frame, and was given excellent support behind the plate by Genest.
M. R. Joyce umpired.
Park Pavilion had a capacity
crowd for the dance that wound
up the day's proeedings, with ex-
chestra, and a fine supper provided
by the Pythian Sisters, who were
also in charge of the refreshment
booths on the grounds throughout
the day. The drawing for the cash
prizes took place at suppertimc.
Prize of $5 was won by Mrs. Frank
Tompkins, $3 by Mrs. Dolf Weir,
while A. Hoglund of Canyon won
the $2 prize.
5:00 Visiting with Captain Dobbs;
5:30 To be announced; 6:00 Lullaby
Lady, or., dir. Morgan L. Eastman;
6:30 To be announced; 7:00 Amos
'n' Andy; 7:15 Lum and Abner; 7:30
Opera Star Soloists; 8:00 Fibber
McGee ,and Molly, comedy; 9:00
Drama; 9:30 Keith Beecher's orch.;
10:00 News Flashes, Hayes; 10:15
Paul Martin, guitarist; 10:30 H.
King's orch.; 11:00 Eddie Duchin's
orch.; 11:30 Reveries, instrumentalists.
N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK
KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA
790 970 1180 1430 1470
5:00 Beaux Arts trio, instrumental,
5:30 Band concert; 7:00 Nano Rod-
rigo's orchestra; 7:15 Stanford U.
program; 7:30 Glen Gray's orchestra; 8:00 Ricardo and his violin;
8:15 Frank Watanabe, sketch; 8:30
Ralina Zarva, soprano; 8:45 Xa-
vier Cugat's orchestra; 9:00 Vest
Pocket Varieties, Williams Sisters;
9:30 Douglas Beattie, bass-baritone;
10:00 Ran Wilde's orchestra; 10:30
Jimmy Grier's orchestra; 11:00 Paul
Carson, organist.
SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS
Pacific Standard Time
BRITISH  EMPIRE
Transmission 6
The following frequencies will be
used:  GSD  11.75  Mcs.  (25.53  m.);
GSC  9-58  Mcs.  (31.32  m.).
6:00 Big Ben, Jack Hart and his
Band and Tommy Handley, .comedian; 6:45 Talks Feature; 7:00 A
recital by Margaret Tann-Williams,
contralto, and Dorothy Hildreth,
pianoforte; 7:40 News and Announcements.
Social News
of Rossland
ROSSLAND, B.C.-Misses Mary
and Ruby Rogers left Friday morning for New Westminster, where
Miss Mary Rogers will be a leader
in Ocean Grove camp. Miss Ruby
Rogers will holiday with relatives
in New Westminster.
Miss Rachel Douglas and her
brother James left Friday morning
for the coast, where they will be
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Robson of White Rock,
»   »   *
J. Willoughby left Friday morning for Vancouver to attend school.
* •   •
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harrison and
family are holidaying at Ainsworth.
• *   *
Newton W. Emmens of Jardine,
Mont., consulting engineer, for the
Velvet Mining company, is spending a week at the Velvet mine, and
will go on from there to Seattle.
♦ «   •
Mrs. Earl Mellett and son Ronnie
and Mrs. Mellett's sister, Mrs. Ethel
Rowlings, accompanied by Charles
Tennant, left this morning for a
trip lo Spokane.
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Davis and
family have returned to Soulh Slocan after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
Corner.
IKE   SCOTCH   THAT   CIRCLES   THE   GLOBE
I [This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.
If .. ' ...._mOm^immm , SmOO.mm-- .. .
■ '    - - '
Golf Course Near
Ready at Creston
CRESTON. B.C.—Development of
the nine-hole course of Creston
Golf club got under way at the
first of the week, and there are
now four holes laid out and work
being pushed for an early completion. The club has secured 50 acres
of Creston Reclamation company
dyked land in a very enviable location and intend to lose no time in
having the course ready for play.
A start will be made immediately
at clearing thc fairways.
Mr. and Mrs. Newmann and their
daughter Myrid pf Kimberley went
through to Camp Lister, where they
are guests of Mrs. Newmann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Yerbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Brien, also
of Kimberley, are with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. T tdry.
Tuesday was the last day for payment of village taxes to escape the
10 per cent penalty. Miss E. F.
Arrowsmith, village treasurer, re-
'   -■'.i-;--ai,ijM*j^Miyg|^^' '
INCORPORATED   2?? MAY 1670.
MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE OF
RAYON SATIN SUPS
An exceptional value in rayon satin slips that
are bias cut with fagot trim. Nurose
and white. Sizes 34 to 42. EACH
Second Floor—H BC.
-■■kj " —•
$1.19
MEN'S SUN HELMETS
Tropical style helmets that afford good pro-
tecjion against sun: Adjustable sweat     AM
Main Floor—HBC.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES'
SUMMER BLOUSES
In pique, voile, organdy and linen. Cood assortment of styles. Dress types as well as
models suitable for sportswear.
Sizes 14 to 20. EACH	
Second Floor—H BC,
.00
band. EACH
MEN'S BLACK AND WHITE, BROWN
AND WHITE AND TWO-TONE
SPORT SHOES
At clearance prices! Dressy lasts with plenty
of wear. Regular $5.00. ff Q QC
PAIR   $t).Jj
Main Floor-H B C.
BOYS'BATHING SUITS
Small sizes in all wool bathing suits.      7Q^
Wine color only. Regular $1.49. EACH .  I J
Main Floor—HBC.
HALF PRICE SALE OF
MEN'S FELT HATS
Good quality felt hats in snap brim styles.
Large sizes only. Regular $1.95. QQC
Main'Floor—HBC.
HALF PRICE
OF FLOOR
COVERINGS
44c s4uare Yapd
Imported English felt linos. These are
heavy and hard wearing and will, give
years of service. All 2 yards wide, 10
designs for choice.
Second Floor—H B C.
WOMEN'S
BEACH SANDALS
White fabric, printed with red and fljl (_\
black-flesign. Regular $2.50. PAIR .. $1.03
Main Floor—HBC.
BIC VALUES IN
ALUMINUM WARE
A special purchase makes this value possible.
The group contains kettles, percolators, double
boilers, tea pots, French fryers, roasters, 'JM
large saucepans, potato pots. EACH ...   Is/
Main Floor—HBC.
SPECIAL CHINA VALUES
Fine Qualify Cupt and Saucers—3 designs.
Cup and saucer   7«?
Beverage Tumblers—3 styles Each 9<
Belgian Crystal Claas Water Sets .. Set S1.00
Cupa and Saucers—Cream and gold line.
Set     9£
Second Floor—H B C.
FINAL CLEARANCE OF
COTTON FABRICS
1000 yards in this sale of fine ginghams, Wa-
basso and other prints, broadcloths and shirtings. All sunfast and the majority are 36
inches wide. Regular value to 39c yard.   1 Ci?
YARD       1J
8econd Floor—H B C.
STUDENTS PASS
AT INVERMERE
INVERMERE, B.C.-School closed
for the summer holidays on Friday
and the following are the promotions. -     .-■'*■
Division IV from grade III to
grade IV—Howard Armstrong, Marjorie Foyston, Corbin Mitchell, Dorothy Gucy, George Thornton, Pe-
trina Stanford, Iris Reed, Henry
Lim Man You, Joan Davies, Bobby
Clerihuc, Percy Slmms.
From grade II to grade III—Betty
Taynton, Bavin Jones, Shirley Saunders, Bennie Mitchell, Dorothy Richardson, Jimmie Simms, Nesta Davies.
To grade Ha—Raymond Grainger,
Jessie Pye.
' To grade II—Jimmie McKay, Betty Clerihue, Kenneth Horwood,
Jessie Guey, Beverley Leask, Dickie
Lim Man You, Joan Richardson,
Rene Hansen, Ann Richardson.
Teacher, Miss M. Ferguson.
Promotions in division III:
From grade IV to grade V —
Dorothy Blake (to grade VI), Inez
Kelly, Daisy Guey, Allison Cleland,
Joe Fuller, Donald Armstrong,
George Simms, Marion Cartwright.
Grade V to grade VI—Jessie Lim
Man You, Eileen Docking, Golbert
Cartwright, Alice Jones, Viola
Simms.
Grade VI to grade VII—Ruth
Saunders, Eileen Kelly, Florence
McGuiness, Delbert Mitchell, Lilian
Lim Man You, Frances Lim Man
You, Betty Mitchell, Evelyn Ash-
worth, Kathleen Thornton, Herbert
Beckley,
Robert McCormick, teacher.
Promotions from grade VII to
grade VIII—Carlton Jones, Lillian
Blake, Avril Dobbie, Violet Pie-
troszko.
Promoted to grade IX on recommendation — Margaret Ashworth,
Arthur Fuller, Alexander Johnston,
Doreen Johnston, Harry Jones,
Leigh Nixon, David McGuiness,
William Pye.
In grade VII Carlton Jones won
the roll of honor for proficiency,
Gordon Ckland, roll of honor for
deportment, and Violet Pietroszko
for regularity and punctuality.
In grade VIII David McGuiness
won the roll of honor for proficiency, Stanley Frater won thc roll
of honor for deportment. Doreen
Johnston and Alexander Johnston
won rolls of honor for regularity
and punctuality.
W. H. Elmes, teacher.
Public Works Department Staff of Workers
ports payments much on a par with
the same date a year ago.
Rev. R. E. M. Yerburgh inaugurated Anglican church worship at
West Creston on Sunday morning.
Service was held in the school house
at Corn Creek, and was well attended.
Leslie Mclnnis, who is working
with George Mclnnis at Howser,
spent a few days this week at his
home in Creston.
A. E. Davies of Fernie was looking
after his property interests at Creston a few days at the end of the
week.
Jack Martin and Bert Sang of
Cranbrook were among many from
out of town here for Dominion day.
Hugh Cameron of Kimberley is
a holidry visitor this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Or ' s R yinond.
Many from town took advnn'
of a jitney service provided' to attend thc annual garden party of
Erickson Christ church Ladles' guild
held on the spacious lawn of W. H.
Kemp Wcducsday afternoon, There
« _
—Staff Photo
Grouped In front of the new provincial government garage and machine shop Is a group of government mechanical employees at Nelson.   LEFT to RIGHT—H. K, Gann, chief mechanic; John Armstrong
of Victoria, mechanical superintendent; R, Bain Oliver,  clerk;   Elvin   Kraft,  mechanic;   William   Jeffs,
mechanic; P. Cote, mechanic, and Stan Jeffreys, shovel operator and mechanic.
TWO CRANBROOK
ATHLETES LEAVE
FOR COAST TRIAL
CRANBROOK, B.C. - Mr. and
Mrs. D. S. Corrie of Creston were
recent city visitors.
Miss Austin of the training school
here, is spending her holidays in
Spokane and Kaslo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Flower of
Enterprise, Ore., are visiting in the
city.
Mrs. Van Braam and Miss Margot
van Braam have returned from
Spokane, where they were visiting.
Miss Doris Eley, who has been
attending a beauty culture school
in Vancouver, has returned to the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy has
returned from California, where
they spent the past few months.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McDonald of
Spokane arc visiting friends in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little have returned to the city after spending
thc week in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. F, Briggs have left
for Vancouver, where they will reside.
Mrs. H. Brown and Mrs. W. H.
Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown are
spending the month in Vancouver.
Mrs. O. Youngberg, Mr. Colinand,
Miss Norma Youngberg, and Mer-
vin Buckingham of Bengough, Sask..
are city visitors, the guest of Mrs.
F. J. Smyth.
Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Hardy and
daughters are spending a three
weeks' vacation at Mirror Lake.
Mrs. J. Beech is spending a few
weeks' holiday in Trail and Vancouver.
Murray Wheaton and Maurice
Haley left Wednesday for Vancouver where they took part in the
junior Olympic trials on July 4.
Wheaton entered in the 880 yards
and mile events, and Haley in the
100 and 120-yard sprints.
Miss Leeson of the training school
here, Is attending the nurses' con-
vent'.pn in Vancouver.
was a line of outdoor sports such
as tennis, croquet, clock golf and
the ladies served freshments. The
affair was a great financial success.
Thc cash Intake wos about $60.
Morning Wedding
Held, Cranbrook
CRANBROOK, B.C. - The St.
Mary's church was the scene of
a pretty morning wedding when
Eva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Des-
coteau of Mankota, Sask., became
the bride of Ellsworth, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ryan of Cranbrook. Rev. Father Burns officiated.
White lilies adorned thc altar and
massive bouquets 'of pink and white
gladiolus were placed on either side
of th ealtar rail.
Thc bride, given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, Victor Oakley,
wore a boufant frock of pale pink
organdie with a widely flared skirt,
bound at the waist with a sash ot
white and tied in a bow at the back.
She wore white accessories and carried a large bouquet of pink and
white carnations.
Miss Phyllis Ryan, her only attendant, chose a dress of white voile,
patterned wilh blue, and accessories of white. She carried a bouquet
of pastel sweet peas. Tlie groom was
supported by Clayton Wall?. Miss
Mary Fyfe played thc wedding
march.
Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the
groom's parents. Thc rooms were
beautifully decorated with whit'e
wedding bells and pink and white
streamers, and the buffet table was
centered with a three-tiered wedding cake. Those assisting the serving were Miss Faith Ryan, Miss
Elizabeth Godderis, Miss Florence
Stender, Miss Alma Archambault,
Miss Florence Johnston ond Miss
Cclina Foisey. Herbert Conroy and
George Harrison acted as ushers.
The toast to the bride was proposed by James Conroy, thc groom
responding. Father Burns proposed
a toast to the bride and groom.
'Mr. and Mrs. Ryan left by motor
tor Sinclair Hot Sprlnaa. Mrs. Hya:
wore an ensemble e.t j.,.isto plni
c.c.e, w.tlj mr.t H'"B ti t snd whit,
shoes and gloves.
Mr. Ryan was born ln Cranbrook
and attended the schools here. For
thc past few months he has been
working in Kimberley. Mrs. Ryan
CRANBROOK HAS
CAR THEFT CASE
CRANBROOK, B.C.-After a six
hour search on Wednesday morning thc provincial police of Cranbrook recovered the automobile of
Harry Ratlcdge, which was stolen
from in front of the Venczia hotel
about 10:45 Tuesday evening. Thc
ear was found in the yard at thc
Byng hotel about 5 a.m. Wednesday
and Boyd Shanks, of Cranbrook,
who lives at thc Byng hotel was detained on suspicion of the theft. He
was identified by a Cranbrook lady
who had seen him take thc car
from thc hotel. Other evidence has
been collected by lhe police.
The car was undamaged but had
been driven many miles during the
night. Shanks will appear before
Magistrate John Leask for trial.
ENGLISH FOLK
AT CRESTON
came to Cranbrook from Mankota a
few years ago, and since that time'
has made many friends here.
CRESTON, B.C.—Mrs. Taylor and'
daughter, Mrs. Howard of Taunton,
England, were week-end guests of
the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Haskins. The
visitors are on a three months' tour
of the United States and Canada, .
having made the trip across in the ,
new Cunard liner, Queen Mary.
They visited al California points.'
and arrived here via Seattle, In
company wilh Mrs. Haskins they
left Monday for Calgary and Strath-
more, Alta.. where they will visit
another sister, before returning via •
the great lakes, Toronto and Montreal.
Miss Lorna Donaldson of Camp
Lister spent a few days with Mrs. '
McMillan.
Mrs. Sam Fraser was a visitor to,
Spokane friends "a few days this
week. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Quade and A. Hathaway of Kalispel. Mont., ai'e visitors
here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.r-^
Hcric,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson of Ncl:
son were visitors during thc week
to Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Healcy.
John Alton is renewing acquain*.
tance in Nelson.
John Hall was a visitor at Spokane, accompanying W. McL. Cooper of thc Co,Op. Fruit Exchange.
C. H. Mcssingcr was at Nelson.al
the  week-end.  Headway is being '
made by thc contractors ln putting  I
In  the cement cellar at the new I
residence he is erecting at the north,
end of town.
Postmaster John Bird, accompanied by Mrs. Bird, of Camp Lister.. '
went through on Wednesday en,
route to Ainsworth. where they will
spend a few days at the hot springs. .
Their son. Cyril, is in camp with the
senior boys at Koolaree this week.
The heavy movement of straw- I
berries from points in the Creston
valley will be protty well over by
theend of the week. The crop will I
be considerably under the estimated
30,000 crates. Production In the territory immediately adjacent to Creston is the lightest ever known. . ,
Mild "Cool-Smooth
« ,*i
SWEET
CAPORALS
1    Caf^wutji
ij_i_^_^_j_i_^_^_i
.iA^^:,-.-
 II FOUR-
Established April 22, 1902.
British Columbia's Most Interesting Neiospuper
AU THB NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS
Published every morning except Sunday by
the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,
210  Baker  Street, Nelaon. British  Columbia.
Phone 144, Private E.chanp Connecting All Departments,
Member  of the Audit Bureau of Clrculationi end
The  Canadian   Press' I^ated   Wire   Newi   Service.
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936,
A WORTHWHILE PLAN
Finance Minister DUnning's proposal of a voluntary
■ national committee' on finance, composed of Dominion
and provincial representatives, commends itself as worthy
of an earnest trial, and the sincere cooperation of every
provincial government. ••
There is a real need for closer association of the Dominion and the provinces on matters of finance and taxation. Economic conditions in recent years have brought
many problems which doubtless could be more effectively
coped with by cooperation between representatives of the.
major governments of the Dominion.
In his announcement of the proposal, Mr. Dunning
Bet out rather fully what he believed might be accomplished under his plan. Among questions that might well
be considered by such a committee he set forth the following; 	
(1) Methods of securing greater efficiency and
economy in tax collection and administration.
(2) Methods of reducing evils of multiple taxation,
including possibilities of cooperation in tax administration.
(3) Merits and incidence of particular types of taxes
and methods of achieving more equitable, better-balanced
and more elastic tax systems.
(4) Financial relations between the Dominion and
the provinces.
(5) Problems involved in the raising of public funds
by borrowing, including thc form and timing of public
issues, the establishment and management of sinking funds,
and the conditions in any investment market in which the
Dominion oivany province may have occasion to borrow.
(6) Methods of securing greater cooperation and
coordination in the financial policies of the Dominion and
the provinces.
(7) Methods of public accounting and presenting information concerning thc public debt, revenues and expenditures, etc., with a view to securing greater clarity and
uniformity; methods of collecting and publishing statistical information.
These are all-important questions to governments at
the present time, and much might be accomplished by conference and investigation.
PLAYING MATCH GAME REQUIRES
SOME SKILL
Any number of person, each the
' possessor ot three matches, may
gamble with much Interest and to
some purpose, under the rules of
Thc Match Game. These arc explained in Tlie New Yorker, as .follows:
"Each may hold in his playing
hand one. two or three matches, or
fc-nonc at all. The point ot the game
. is to guess thc tolal number of
matches in the hands of all the
players, the guess going clockwise
around'the tabic; no two players
may guess thc same number; when
everybody has guessed, thc players
all open their hands, and if any
player has guessed the correct total
he drops out. This goes on Until
there are only two players left; then
cne of the two has to guess "ight
twice before he can drop out. The
loser in this final elimination buys
* round of drinks for everybody."
GAME 16 PLAYED
IN MANY CLIMES
Thc game has been nlaycd in
New York since 1924, although il
didn't become popular until 1934.
As far as one scholarly devotee's re-
searches take him, it was played at
the Bristol Cafe in Marseilles In
1919, Ihoviiig' from there to Harry's
New York Bar In, Paris. A German
ncouaintance said 'that when he was
a child In lhe Black Forest he play
ed thc match game, or something
very like it, and a man who travels
in the Orient quite > bit said thit
15 years ago thc Siamese sing-song
girls played it at all the bars in
Bangkok.
"There's no great amount of skill
lo the match game until the number of players is narrowed down to
two," continues the narrator. "All
you have to do up to that point Is
rely on the law of averages. If six
persons are playing, tlie total num
ber of matches that can possibly be
held is 18, and the probable number
is nine. (There's another school ot
thought which holds that lhe prob
able number is 12.)
SKILL REQUIRED
WHEN TWO PLAYING
"But witli two playing, there's a
trick. You guess three, because that
gives no clue to the number you
arc holding, and hold, or try' to
hold, a number of matches whlsb,
bdded to what you think your opponent is holding, makes three. Any
other guess is unorthodox; might
win, of course, but it would still be
unorthodox. Seasoned players have
all sorts of superstitions; some prefer paper matches, some the kitchen
variety; others get attached to a
certain trio of lucky matches, and
carry them around for weeks. One
man had some made of silver; they
liavwil brought him much luck."
—&-_:
They just won't parade—Christian Science Monitor.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON.
BETWEEN
mm
Ibc
WHIN HE IAT UP
Two tramps were stretched out on
the green grass. Above them wu
the warm sun, betide them wat a
babbling brook. It was t quiet, ie»t-
lul, peaceful scene.     .
."Boy," mused Uie lirtt trimp contentedly, "right now I wouldn't
chengi' places with I guy who owns
a million bucks!"
"How about five million?" asked
his companion.
"Not even for five million," drowsed tho first tramp.
"Well," persisted his pal, "how
about ten million bucks!
The firtt tramp sat up. "That's
different," he admitted. "Now you re
talking real dough!"
■   ■ •   • • «
HOLIDAY HINTS
I shall now give you a few valuable holiday hints to whicn I hope
you will ill devote #>.iie serious
study says V. V, in tne Winnipeg
Tribune.
Hint No. 1—Do not don fur overcoats, etr muffs or red flunnel underwear, unless you intend to picnic
ln an ice-house.
Hint No. 2—If you find your motor trip is becoming dull and monotonous, the tedium can soon be
relieved by seeing how close you
can drive to the tide of the road
Pretty soon you ire almost sure to
hit somo loose gravel, or a culvert,
or maybe both.
Hint No. 2—When diving Into
strange waters it it much more exciting if you make the plunge without first finding out how deep it Is
Look at the young lady in the picture. Maybe she's going to hit a
rock. Who knows? Who cares?
Hint No. 4—How to distinguish
poison ivy. Take a large handful of
the suspected plant in your hand
and rub lt thoroughly over the face
and neck. If you break out ln a mass
of Itching lumps, it was poison ivy,
all right.
Hint No. 5—Lt you are out ln a
canoe with some friends be sure to
tee how much you can rock it with'
out tipping it over. You never know
just how much this is, of course, until after it has tipped,
Hint No. 6—When approaching a
level crossing in your auto don't
pay any attention to the whittle ot
an oncoming express. The engineer
just blows it to scare you. Keep
driving and see how scared HE
looks when the engine just misses
you by inchee—if it missel you.
Hint No. 7—If you decide to swim
across a river with a swift current,
don't let anybody talk you out of it.
Show them that you're brave, or
something.
Hint No. 8—If you wmt to get
sunburned, go right ahead and gel
a good one. All thit talk about doing
It in moderation it Just for people
who cin't take it Supposing your
skin DOES start to peel and come
off In large pieces—you've got lots
more tkin, haven't you?
Hint No. 9—Don't pay any atlen
tion to those "Go Slow," or "Dangerous Curve" signs, They're Just
put there to kid you along.
Hint No. 10—Don't take any hints.
VERSE
A  DAISY
A million buttercups I'd teen
About tbe town where I had been.
While for the daisy's pretty sheen
Long had 1 sought,
And wondered much what it could
mean
That there was naught.
Full many a time I weary sank
Down on some open grassy bank,
Where dandelions, rank on rank,
Were there arrayed.
But daisies! No, it was a prank
That Nature played.
Then at an early hour one morn
I was out mowing our front lawn,
And as the grass was being shorn
1 got a start.
For there a daisy did adorn
The middle part!
And big and lonely in the swtrd,
It was for me a greet reward,
And I felt that I could not afford
To take its life.
So carefully 1 did retard
The mower's knife.
And as I spared the daisy's head,
In hopes then to myself I said,
"One day on this lawn I will treid
And I will find
That It is gaily-hued and spread
O'er wilh your klndl"
THOS. E. BIDDLECOMBE.
351 Powell street,
Vancouver, B. C.
B.C-MONDAY MORNING, JULY t. 1936
NELSON
"Queen City of the Kootenays"—
Jewel in B. C.'s crown,
Set deep midst lofty mountains
That everywhere surround;
Cloaked now in greens so various
They'd tax the artist's colors,
Whilst two or so, pearl-crowned
with snow,
Tower over all the others.
The lovely Koolensy lake serene
Like silver necklace lies
Upon thc breast of Koolemy's
Queen,
SI wlrtcd with turquoise skies.
And emerald trees, her forest
wealth, •   '
Heal gems of worth Uiey are—
With rubles in the necklace vie
Great salmon, trout and char.
Nelton—our city beautiful!
From every aspect seen.
On hillside or in vele below,
She's wondrous fair, serene.
Wo happy Nelson citltens
Should try to realise
How much we've to be thankful for
When seen through strangers' eyes.
H. LUNN.
Nelson. B; C.
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By E. V. SHEPARD
"Teacher of Teachers"
RUFFING  L08BRS BEFORE
PULLING TRUMPS
A lecond type oi hand prohibiting
immediate pulling et trumps is
shown todiy. This requires dummy
to ruff one or more o( declarer')
losers to obtain belt results.
♦ 41014
lAItt
4>T|»
♦I*.
♦■
¥ K Q 3 G
4
♦ KQ
♦ J 10 7 4
t
N,
♦ 975
*10»7 2
♦ J1QS4
*A«
♦ AM«2
♦ None
♦Alls
49858
Bidding went; South, 1-Spedc;
West, 2-Hearts; North, 2-Spades;
South, 4-Spades.
The opening lead was the K of
hearts. Dummy's ,\ce won. Declarer
discarded a club. South saw that he
mult let the defenders in three times
—once with thc Ace of clubs and
twice with diamonds. He needed
dummy to ruff one diamond and
one club, which lhat hand could
not do if trumps were drawn at
once, if spades happened to be distributed worse than i-2, and the
odds were against finding that favorable division. So declarer did not
touch trumps. He led the K of
clubs instead.
When East entered with his Ace
ot clubs his belt defence wis to
lead a trump, and he led nil lowest
spade, that declarer covered witli
the 6 and it won. The next trick
went to dummy's Q of clubs, leaving
both dummy and East void of that
suit. A diamond was led from dummy. The Ace won. Declarer led his
last club. He was careful to ruff
with dummy's 10 of spades. A low
diamond was led. West won with
his K. Hiving no more trumps, he
led a top heart and ruffed declarer.
The list diamond wis pulled from
dummy and East's 10 took thc trick,
making three defensive tricks won
to dite, but East, wu in a fix. Thc
holdings about thc tabic were as
shown below:
♦ Q«
985
_*"
♦ 97
f 10
♦ J
♦ AKJ
♦ »
In case East led a trump u-umy
or declarer would be in lead, with
the result that dummy would ruff
a losing diamond md declarer
would ruff i heart, after which
East't last trump would be pulled.
It East led the top diamond dummy would ruff and declarer would
be left with only good spades. The
only remaining lead was a heart,
which would force declarer to ruff.
Then the one chance to defeat the
contract wis ln case declarer made
a mistake, but that was the only
hope, so the heart was led. Declarer
ruffed. He led his last diamond and
dummy rutted with the Q, avoiding
the error for which East hoped.
Of course the last three tricks had
to go to declarer's good trumps,
giving him game.
THE LADY AT THE WICKET
She's a friend without a doubt,
As she hands the mall out.
Each day the same familiar faces
come
With their "Any mail today?"
Or, "Mr. M.," they'll say,
As she passes letters to the lucky
one.
She handles smiles and tears,
Letters full ot hopes and fears,
And a thousand bills that make thc
owners frown;
And the little god ot love
Gives her lots of work to prove
She's not the only worker in tho
town.
And when certain dates recur,
She knows just who'll be there,
But to say so wouldn't be exactly
cricket.
But I think you will agree
That we ottcn go to see
The gracious, smiling "Lady at thc
Wicket".
R. LUNN.
Nelson, B. C.
"The bad boy and the woodihed
DELVING INTO PROVERBS
Once upon a time people talked
almost entirely with the uie of proverbs. They helped them to explain
their meaning and summed up, iq
concrete statements, a lot of wisdom
on which everybody agreed.
Proverbi are folk learning. A
great many learned statements ot
today that sound academic and remote can be summed up in proverbs.
For instance, an economist will talk
about "the Inevitability of gradual-
ncss." But the folk proverb of the
15th century stated it in this way-r
"Little by little the cat cateth up
the bacon flickle" and "Feather by
feather the goose li plucked."
This comes to mind, writes Harry
Hansen in the New York World-
Telegram, in his discussion of proverbs that Janet E. Heseltine hat
written [or "The Oxford Dictionary
of English Proverbs," compiled by
William George Smith. The object
of the editor has been to give a familiar proverb and then to indicate
whore it wat first used in literature.
The man who, failing to receive
word from his son, says "no news is
good jewi." That goes back to 1685.
He hates unfair competition—"Live
SO WHAT'S
THE USE?
By Rose Wright of Nakusp, with
apologies to James Montague
Whenever I manage a suhtle finesse
And I'm stirred by a strategist's
thrill.
My    husband    observes,    "You're
playing by guess;
This game is a contest of skill.
You had a chance for slam at the
start,
But you played out your spades
like a dub,
If you'd just led a diamond instead
of a heart,
You'd have made every single last
club."
So what can I do when my nerves
arc all tense,
And my husband won't look at
thc score?
I closely adhere to the system ot
"Ely"
We'd mastered the evening before.
My partner remarks, with a sinister sneer,
"That stuff that you're trying is old;
Don't let these professionals hand
you a steer-
Play the game with thc cards that
you hold!"
Whenever I make a two-forcing bid,
My darling suppresses a frown,
And mutters, "Of course you will
bid like a chifmp;
It's a hundred to one we go down."
And should 1 make game and a few
extra tricks,
He siys, "Well, you made 'cm all
right,
But we'd certainly bo in a deuce of
a fix
If your luck wasn't with you tonight."
So  no   wonder  I'm  nervous;   It's
seldom I'm cool;
And no matter If luck's running
strong,
And I carefully play by the most
modem rule,
My partner is sure I'm wrong.
No matter vhat method or system
I use,
Or whether I play wrong or right,
Or whether we happen to win or
to lose,
We always break up in'a fight.
and let live is my motto," says he.
The Scots have been saying that
since 1641. This talk about war is
making a mountain out of a molehill— Foxe, 1570. Some of these politicians would talk the hir 1 leg off a
horse (1884).
PROVERBS DISGUISED
LACK OF THOUGHT
"Proverbs had their day in literature in the Elizabethan age, and
Shakespeare makes the belt use ot
them," writes Mr. Hansen. "Hli
characters always have something
explicit to uy. But after him writers began to use proverbial phrases
to disguise their lack of thinking.
Proverbi became idioms, md men
who didn't know whit words to use
threw in proverbs nnd acte like
wise men. To use a lot of familiar
idioms merely means that your expression la not fertile."
It is customary to say "Don't cut
your own throat," but one no longer
hears "Cut not tbe bough that thou
stindest upon." We often cill for
"deeds, not words," but no one sayi
"Deeds are males and words are
females." Sometimes we hear "eagles
fly alone," but not "eagles catch no
fliea."
Here are some picturesq' phrases
that do not seem to have survived
general use:
"If its md am were poti and pans
there'd be no trade for tinkers."
"II one. two, three tell you you
are an ass, put on a bridle."
"If you would be a merchant fine,
beware of an old horse, herring and
wine."
"It is best to sit near the fire
when the chimney smokes."
"it is better to have one plow
going than, two crsdlw."
"Let the church stand in tlie
churchyard."
"Patience is a plaster for all
sores."
"If my aunt had been a man she
would have been my uncle."
"There is a devil in every berry
of the grape,"
INGE GETS CREOIT
FOR  AMERIflANISM
Mr. Hansen concludes: "See that
'Safety first' is credited to Dean
Inge, 1929. It was widely used in
the United States years before that
and originated in railroad circles.
'There you are, Raymond—there's tlie trailer we left lait '
lis quite safe and sound."—London Opinion.
_1_
10 YEARS AGO   I
I From Nelson Dally News Files I
(July 6, 1926)
A party consisting ot Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Appleyard, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. D. Benson, L. B. DeVeber and
Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Mackersy spent
Sunday at Procter.
• •   •
An impromptu party was given at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Nelson July 3, when the, evening was
spent in dancing and bridge. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAllister of Wallace, Idaho, Mrs. Kidd
of Alabama, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Larson of Spokane, Mr. snd Mrs.
W. J. E. Biker, J. M. Doyle of Spokane, David Owen of Detroit, J. P.
McGoldrick ot Spokane and L. K.
Larsen.
• o    0
Miss Marlon Blackwood and Miss
Babe Blackwood, Hall Mines road,
left last night for a vacation in Vancouver. They will be guests of their
sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. H. C. L. Lindsay.
20 YEARS AGO
i From Nelson Dally News Files
-»
(July 6, 1918)
J. M. Gibson, former manager of
the local branch of the Hudson's
Bay company, Is in thc city on a
two weeks' visit.
• •   *
Dr. E. C. Arthur, who is attached
to the 12th Canadian field ambulance corps, has arrived safely in
Liverpool, according to • cable received yesterday by his wife, Dr.
Isabel Arthur.
• ♦   •
Dr. W. H, Wilion, Birney Crilley,
H. Y. Andirson md Thomis Gough,
the lessees ot the Granite-Poorman
mine, yesterday completed their
clemup at the mill and the property Is now ready to be taken over,
mill ind mine, by the Spokinc and
Butte capitalists who have bonded
It and already paid $10,000 down on
a six-figure deal. Tbe bonders of
the mine ire John McGlnness ot
Butte, W. E. Cullin md R. A. Car-
nochan Of Spokane.
|   30 YEARS AGO
I From Nelson Dsllv Nlwa Fill!
*- 1        ■■■■«
(July 4, 1908)
Mrs. B. W. Chimney and daughter Elsie, of Fleetwood, Ltncishire,
England, arrived In Nelson from
Montreal, having sailed there from
Liverpool on the SS. Virginian.
THE DOCTOR
SAYS
LOGAN  CLENDENING,  M.D.
HEAD SLOW MAY RUIN
FIGHTER
In the world of fistiana, every
boxer knows ot i tew old habitues
ot the ring who are what is known
at "punch drunk," or "slug nutty,"
or "ilap happy." They are described
at "cutting paper dolls."
Punch drunk it an occupational
disease. The victims have very
marked personality changes which
date trom a tough fight when they
got many blowa on the head apd
Jaw. Their fighting stamina tt gone;
They are no good on the defensive
and are unable to land a telling
blow. They collapse under mild
punishment. Personality changes
are extreme. They are likely to go
into a reverie, atk the same question over and over, develop glassy
eyes, and sometimes an Impediment
in the speech.
Formerly lt was generally supposed thit these symptoms were due
to the development ol a streak of
yellow, but that Idea haa been given
up. The condition develops so regularly in those who stay in the ring
indefinitely that it It considered
that shall hemorrhages occur in
the brain, affecting the cells.
CHAMPION GIVES '
DESCRIPTION
Gene Tunney hat given the most
graphic description ot hit own experience with ■ mild case in a magazine article; "I went into a clinch
with my head down, something I
never do. I plunged forward, md
my partner's head cime up ind
butted me over the left eye, cutting
ind dazing me badly, Then he stepped back md swung his right
against my jiw with every bit ot
power. It landed flush and stiffened
me where I stood. Without going
down or staggering, I lost all consciousness ot what I was doing, and
instinctively proceeded to knock
him out. Another spa-ring partner,
Eddie Eagan, entered the ring; we
boxed three rounds. I have no recollection ot anything that occurred
until the next morning, when I
awakened, wondering who I was
and what I was doing there . . .
From that incident was born my desire to quit the ring forever, the
first opportunity that presented itself. But most of all, I wanted to
leave the game that had threatened
my sanity before I met with an accident in I real fight with six-ounce
gloves that would permanently hurt
my brain."
The condition is not confined to
boxers, md may occur in football
players or to anyone who receives a
severe blow on the head. The condition commonly called "concussion"
is now presumed to have the same
anatomical changes in the brain at a
basis.
It is likely that publication ot these
proverbs may give many of them a
new lease of life (Scott, 1809). We
need not turn up a nose at them
(Tomson, 1579) just because they
are old. New thing! are fair (Chaucer, 1386), but old acquaintance will
soon be remembered (1550)."
- Toda/s "\
Gardm-Graph
By DEAN HALLIDAY
CopurffM, mt.
Centre! Pre,, Altodollo-, It*.
To Make Peeny Blossoms Latt
Longer
Peony blossoms should be cut
with a sharp knife, either early in
the morning or late in the evening. >
Figure 1 ln the above Garden-
Graph shows the best stage for cutting single or semi-double peonies,
when the buds are just opening.
Figure 2 shows the beet stage lor
cutting double peonies, when tha
buds are half open. Cutting them at
this stage means that they will laat
longer and give more enjoyment.
Atter cutting, atrip off all the low*
er foliage and put the blooms in S
pail ot water, tilled to the top. Place
this in a dark cool spot, out of drafts.
md leave them there over night if
cut in the evening, or until noon it
cut In the morning. They may alto
be stored in this manner several (
days without harm, if desired.
AUNT HET
By ROBERT QUILLEN
"Bill and Anna are too stingy
to buy anything, to the only
pleasure they have is in fcelin'
superior to folks that waste
their money on ears and radios
and things."
OUR
SERVICE
... It an suet science in
which perfect equipment
and experienced workman-hip join to your cwn-
plete satisfaction. Yet
th* east is reaionable..,
often lesi than tht price
of Inferior moving service.
PHONE33
West Transfer Co.
ESTABLISHED 1899
ILS, Official Tests
Advertising Value
A statement by Wroe Alderson, for more than eight
years connected with the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, praises advertising for retail
sales. Mr. Alderson has beer) in charge of extensive
surveys to get at the most economical methods for
conducting retail business, particularly in the grocery and drug trades.
"Advertising minimises the enormous cost of consumer indecision" is the way Mr. Alderson phrases
it. He concludes: "The turnover is from three to
10 times as great on an advertised product as it is
on a product presented to the consumer by other
means."
And mind you, this is not theoretical experimentation. It is borne out by practical experience.
Increased production, thrpugh advertising, brings
improved quality and lower prices. This is a fact.
The Use of Space in the
Mmxx latlg ifem*
Pays Merchants Handsomely
 .' •
^
'        HI   !»»■■■»■,    HIP   Mt   —
DOUKHOBORS
GET JAIL TERMS
PRINCE ALBERT, July 5 (CP)-
Sentences totalling five years and
two months and four years and
three months were meted out by
Police Magistrate K. G. Elder in
royal Canadian mounted police
court here Saturday to Sam Markoff
and John Antifaev, assailants of
Constable J. R. Love at Blaine Lake,
June 29.
Both men pleaded guilty to breaking and entering John Bondaroft's
home, nine miles southeast ot Blaine
Lake; to assaulting and causing
bodily harm to Constable Love and
of theft of the policeman's revolver,
when they appeared before Magistrate Elder later Friday night.
Each received a sentence of four
years in the penitentiary on the
breaking and entering charge.
On the charge of assaulting Conttable Love, In hospital as a result
ef the beating, Sam Markoff, attacker, was sentenced to six months
and fined $100.
John Antifaev not charged with
taking an actual part In the attack,
was sentenced to 60 days. For theft
of the policeman's revolver, Sam
, Markoff was assessed 60 days and
Antifaev 30 days.
A third Doukhobor, Fred Markoff,
lather of Sam Markoff, picked up
With the other two at Saskatoon,
waa remanded for. hearing.
'   Prepare sticks for runner beans.
Dwarf plants may be had it thc
; growing plants are pinched out.
A Sidewalk on the Water
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING, JULY 6. 1 36
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
IN NELSON CITY
'■ l.l.i i    in SI   . .   I li    ' »
This column la conducted by Mrs. M. A. Vigneux. AH newj of a.
social nature including receptions, private entertainments, personal
items, marriages, etc., WiU appear in this column. Telephone Mrs.
Vigneux at her home, 519 Sim, street.
I     I /
/'        I
-Staff Photo.
One of the main floats on the Nelson waterfront used by motor
and other boating enthusiasts.
•—•
Through Their Savings
They Shared in a
Billion Dollars
TVJRING the past six years,
Canadian policyholders and
beneficiaries have received, from
their Life Insurance savings, one
billion dollars.
So large is this amount—so far-
reaching are its benefits—that it is
nearly twice the total sum disbursed
in direct relief by Canadian municipalities and the Dominion and
Provincial governments.
If it had not been for these large
payments of Life Insurance, addi
tional thousands of Canadian families would undoubtedly have been
dependent upon government and
municipal relief.
Through their savings in Life Insurance, these families have been
able to retain their financial independence and self-respect Widows
and fatherless have been provided
with the necessities of life. Children have been educated. And
many men and women have been
freed from money worries in their
old age.
Life Insurance
Guardian of
Canadian Homes
l-MX
mm
_-_-__
Masses ot summer blooms In delphinium bluea and aplrea. with tall
standards of white daisies and feathery ferns banked the pulpit railing
ol First Presbyterian church early
Saturday morning tor the wedding
ot Esther Margaret only daughter
oj Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Oliver, Elwyn
Street, Fairview, to Clarence B,
Stallwood, of the north shore, Nelaon.
Preceding the ceremony, which
took place at 8 «.m., the wedding
march from Mendelssohn's overture in Midsummer Nights Dream,
was played by Miss Ellaabeth Carrie. Rev. James B. Ritchie, pastor
Of the church, officiated.
The girlish bride, who waa given
in marriage by her father, made a
pleasing picture aa she entered the
church wearing her Colonial bridal
dress of creamy silk lace, ankle
length and featuring a jacket of
finger-tip length of same material.
A heavy silk cord knotted at the
waistline acted as a girdle. Her wide
white hat of Maline straw with citron-shade chiffon flowers, high
white sandals and lacy gloves and
pearl necklet completed the costume. She carried a lovely sheaf ot
golden emblem and white ensign
roses with maiden hair fern.
Miss Leslie Fraser school friend
of the bride, was bridesmaid and
wore a costume oi white silk crepe
with contrasting blue finger-length
coat and a smart white felt model
hat and white accessories. Her bouquet was of radiance roses, delphiniums with fern. B, B. Stallwood ot
Nelaon, brother of the groom, was
beat man, and Bain Oliver, brother
of the bride, and W. A. Bennett Jr,
were ushers.
A reception for the guests, numbering about 40 who were relatives
and intimate friends ot the con'
trading parties was held at the
bride's home in Fairview following the ceremony, where Mrs. J. B.
Stallweod, the groom's mother, received with Mr*. Oliver and the
bridal party. Mrs. Oliver wore, for
the occasion, a costume of tropical
crepe hculash in tones of midnight
blue. Her hat was of white Baker
straw ornamented with pastel flow
ers of chiffon and her shoulder knot
was of golden emblem rosebuds, and
blue violas. Mrs. Stallwood wore a
smart costume of silk crepe in tones
of ashes of roses' with white roaline
hat and white accessories. Her cor
sage was of ophelia roses. The wed'
ding breakfast waj terved from two
oval tables drapped with beautiful
Italian cut work cloths and dec
orated with radiance roses. A color
scheme of pink and white was car
rled out in the appointments, tall
pink tapers in silver candlesticks
pink roses and white and pink col
umbines providing a not* of charm.
Forming the centerpiece for one ot
the tables was the four-tiered wedding cake that wat set on a pedestal embedded in two shades of rose
and flanked by silver vases of rad
iant roses. The rooms throughout
were redolent with the profusion ot
pink and white summer blooms.
Mrs. Palmer Ruttledge ot TraU invited the guests to the dining room
where Mrs. Clarence Wilton, Miss
Leslie Fraser and Mist Elizabeth
Carrie attended.
Mrs. J. E. Allison ot Regina, aunt
of the bride, and Mrs. Alex Carrie
cousin ot the bride's father, presided at the coffee Urns.
Mr. and Mrs. Stallwood left later
on a motor trip east, going as far
as Winnipeg, visiting In Banff, Calgary, Regina, Brandon and Portage
la Prairie en route. They will be
home after July 22 on the north
shore.
• *  •
H. Hayes ot Crescent Bay visited
town Saturday.
• •  •
S. Ball of Ymlr spent Saturday ln
the city.
• •  •
Shoppers in Nelson Saturday included A. Ling of Frasers' Lending.
• «  *
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle of Vancouver
are city visitors.
. •   •   •
Henry Davis and Misa Mary Sutcliffe of Riondel were visitors in
Nelton at the week-end. They were
accompanied by Misa Mary Rains-
ford of Victoria, who is visiting relatives In Nelton, also by Miss Mary
Homersham.
.  .  .
Mrs. W. L. Affleck and her ton,
Teddy, have left to visit Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Rourke in Vernon..
• •   *
Gracien Bourgeois was in town
over the week-end from Castlegar.
• ♦  *
A pleasant surprise party wat
given in honor of Court Royal, Nelson, by the Ladies ot Court Ellen.
A.O.F., Friday evening in the
Knights of Pythias hall, The evening wat spent in cards, Prises tor
top scores were awarded Mrs, J.
Tait, Mrs. Eli Sutcliffe, L. J. Dunk
and J. E. Hamson. Among those
attending were Mra. J. T. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ball. A. Cuthbert,
Mrs. Thomas Cookson, Mr, and Mrs,
I,. J. Dunk, Mrs. A. Elliott, Miss G.
Elliott Mrs. F. Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
William Heasell, Mrs, J. Joy, Mrt.
E. Jarvis, Mist Kathleen Massey,
Mrs. Ell Sutcliffe, Mrs. H. SUrtaker,
Mrs. J. Tilt, Mrs. Robert Vyse, G.
B. Abbott J. J. Ballets. S. Bale, T.
Smith, Gordon Stephenson, J. E.
Hamson, Austin Moore and Thomas
Stenson.
• »  •
Miss Lillian Bennett, Frnot street,
left yesterday tor the coast traveling via Spokane and Seattle.
• •  •
Miss Alice Dunlop of Crescent
Bay visited the city Saturday.
i    •     .     .
Don Edwards of the staff of the
Imperial Bank of Canada left tor
i   ".i "'
Broadview, Sask., and, waa warrtM
there Saturday at 2 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Niven ol
Willow Point leave this morning
to spend several weeks in the Win'
denser* diitrlct
• •  ».
Mra. W. R. McDonald ot South
Slocan visited Nelton Saturday,
• . •  *
Mn. A. J. Cornltb. who is holidaying at Queen's Bay for the next
couple of months, tpent Saturday
shopping in town.
• •  »
C. D. Jarvls of Procter waa i
week-end visitor in Nejjwn.
• «  »
Roy Hunter, Nelson avenue, Fair
view hat returned from Vancouver where he went to attend the
funeral of his father.   .
• •   •
G. Tlnketa of New Denver visited
town Saturday.
• *  •
S. H. Davit of Slocan City visited
Nelson Saturday.
• •   •
Miss Clara Miller of Fauquier is
in the city, a guest of Miss Ivy
Walker, Baker street.
»     *     4
H. H. Currie and son, len, tpant
Saturday fishing at the pool at
South Slocan,
.  ,   *
Mr. and Mra. I. G. Nelaon, Carbonate street have had at their
guests Mr. Nelson's cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Nelson all ot Portland, Of*
They left yesterday for Spokane en
route home.
• «  •
Leonard Clark of Gray Creek visited Nelson Saturday,
• •   •
Mr. and Mra. A. H. Smith and
children, Billy and George, were recent visiton at the home of the lat-
tera mother, Mrs. W. H. Walker.
< « •
W. McConnell o{ H^jrop visited
town Saturday.
• •   »
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Smith, Kerr
apartments, accompanied by their
yowig daughter, Peggy, left Seta
day morning for a couple est weeks
at Penticton. They will also visit
Banff, Lake Louise and Calgary.
• *   *
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Crowe and
family of Trail have arrived in Nelson to spend th* summer at the
Benwell summer home on the north
there.
«  *  •
Mrs. Leslie Pickard, Vernon
itreet, and her ion, Gordon, leave
today on the Vimy pilgrimage,
While in Scotland they will visit
Mn. Pickard'e father at Barrhead.
They will also vim England and
other countries.
«l  •   •
A quiet and pretty wedding took
place at St. Paul's United church
Friday, July S, at 9:30 p.m. with Rev.
T. J. S. Ferguson officiating, when
Margaret Winnifred Atkins of Edmonton became the bride of John,
second eon of Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Ashbaugh of Edmonton. Bridesmaid
wat Miss Audrey Spencer and the
groom waa supported by B. W. Pad-
dington ot Nelson. The bride looked
charming in an ensemble of powder
blue crepe white accessories. She
carried a ahower of pink and white
roses and carnations. Mlts Spencer
also chose white accessories with an
ensemble of nile green sheer crepe,
Following the ceremony at the
church, a reception wat held at the
home on Edgewood avenue of Mr,
and Mrs. David Laughton. Among
those present were Mr. and Mn.
John Ashbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Ashbaugh, Fred Ashbaugh of Edmonton, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Pad-
dlngton, Miss Mary Brenner, Leon
Hoorawt, Misa Audrey Spencer,
Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson, Mr. and Mn.
Laughton and th* Misses Irene and
Grace Laughton. After a honeymoon in Spokaitc and the Crow district Mr. and Mrs. Ashbaugh will
make their home in Nelson.
• »  •
Mn. J. E. Allison, nee Miss Mary
Oliver, formerly of the stsff of the
central school in Nelson, now residing In Regina, is spending the summer in Nelaon and district. Mrs. Allison came to th* city to attend the
wedding of her niece, Miss Esther
Oliver to Mr. Stallwood which took
place in Nelson Saturday morning.
9    ,    *
Mr. and Mrs. Percy F. Horton of
Salmo were city shoppen Saturday.
• t  •
Lewis Rees returned Saturday to
Trail after a week's visit at the
■ page fiW i
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d
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KNITTED
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HO-95
A great selection of three-piece all-wool Knitted Suits in Ballantyne artd Avon-Knit makes.
The colors are brown, olives green, toast beige,
bottle green, royal henna. Splendid new styles.
Blouses and Sweaters
String Sweaters in pastel colors, and Silk
Blouses in sport styles, with long and short
sleeves. White and colors. Q1 <7Q
Reduced to  f 1.1 s7
All   Ready-to-Wcar  Marked  it
GREAT   CLEARANCE   PRICES.
Choose your Dresses, Coats and
- Suits now.
JERMAN HUNT'S
'hone 200 DRYCOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR Baker Si
heme of hla parents, Mr. and Mrt.
P. L. Reee, Fairview.
• •  •
Mrs. R. W. Diamond of Trail and
her daughter, who are holidaying
at Willow Point, were in town
Saturday.
• •   •
R. L. McBride, Hoover street, returned Friday night from Vancou-
C. A. Mainaford of Victoria and
his son Frank expect to leave today
after visiting Nelson.
»  •   •
W. K. Esling of Trail, who had
been in Vancouver, has returned to
hit home in Rossland.
• •  •
W. O. Muirhead of Sunshine Bay
viiited Nelson at the week-end.
• *   •
Rev. J. J. Cheeven united ln
marriage at the Church of Mary
Immaculate June J8, Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ling of
Fraten Landing, to Louis, youngest
ion of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bonacci of
Procter. They were attended by
Miss Margaret Ling, sister of the
bride, and E. Leschiutta of Trail.
After a honeymoon in Spokane Mr.
and Mrs. Bonacci will make their
home in Procter.
• «   •
Jack Hum* of Chatcolet. Idaho,
left yesterday after visiting his
mother, Mn. J. Fred Hume, at
"Killarney on the Lake."
• •   •
Russell Thompson of the Renb
mine is visiting his family on Victoria street.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kitchenhem
and son Alan of St Thomas, Ont,,
have tpent a week visiting Mrs.
Kitchenham's sister, Mrs. S. D.
Smith, Pine and Union streets, Fair-
view. They will return cast neitt
week.
• * • *
Little  Julie Battenby of Bull
River, who bad spent sevenl weeks
Visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W.
H. Walker, Baker street, .has returned.
• »  ♦
Mrs. A. J- Miller, Latimer street,
has as her guests, her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
MINUS
RECIPES
and
HINTS
Bv
Mrs,
Mary
Marton
Good
Housekeeping
MENU  HINT
Hamburg Steaks     Boiled Potatoes
Be*t| a la King Radishes
Vanilla Ice Cream With
Butterscotch Sauce
Te* or Coffe*     '    ,
Season your; hamburga well with
onion, salt and pepper, make them
into flat cakes (you can uie an egg
and bread crumbs to hold them together if you with), and broil slowly In a pan In the broiling oven.
You can use thli butterscotch eauce
over plain calces as well as over ice
cream. •
TODAY'S RECIPE8
Beelt a la King—Pour the following sauce over small whole beets or
thinly-sliced larger ones: One tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour,
one-half teaspoon salt, one cup cold
water, three tablespoons vinegar,
throe tablespoons cream, one-half
teaspoon sugar, one-fourth teaspoon
paprika. Melt the butter, add the
flour and gradually add the water.
Stir till thickened, add vinegar and
seasonings. Remove from the heat
and stir in the cream. Serve at once.
Be sure that the beets are hot before
adding the .sauce.
Favorite Butleracotch Sauce—One
egg yolk, .four tablespoons water,
five tablespoons butter, two-thirds
cup brown auger, one-third cup corn
syrup. Beat the egg and gradually
add the hot water. Add sugar, butter and corn syrup and cook over
hot water, stirring frequently, till
thick. Beat thoroughly before using.
thur Miller of Victoria, and their
ton Dale. They will also visit Mrs.
Miller's sister and brother, Mrs.
E. L. Levaiseur, Silica street, and
Norman Richardson, Fairview.
. . .
Mrs. Wslter Wright of Nakusp,
who was a visitor in the city, has
returned home.
• •   *
FrankTI. Jackson of Creston visited town at the week-end.
• *   «
Mn. H. Axelson of Russell's Landing visited Nelson Saturday.
.   .   .
Mrs. R. D. Hall, Josephine street,
returned Saturday morning from
spending three months In Rochester,
Boston and Halifax, visiting relatives in the two latter places.
• *   •
William Irvine left yesterday for
Spokane and Chewelah where ho
will visit friends.
• *   •
Col. S. J. Goode of Bonnington
visited  Nelson   Saturday   evening.
• «   *
Mr. and Mra. D. F. Petera, who
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mn. H. H. Currie, Baker street,
i iiiin* m ."ii' —
have returned
Appledale.
lo  their  home at
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. MacKenzie
have returned from a couple of
weeks in Victoria and Vancouver.
In the former place thc doctor attended a medical convention.
*   .   *
Miss Margaret Williams and her
brother Jack left by motor yesterday morning for Vancouver to rc-
(Contlnued on Page Ten)
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Dr ^att«;t4art Is the
.   Outstanding Man;
Fine Platform
EXPLAINS WHAT
SAID ON FAIRS
Temperatures Art
Down at Week-end
Week-end weather held Uhe for
the various sports activities ii. Nel-
I son and' district, nor 'was It too
: warm. No rain fell Sunday, aa golf-
J ens, tennis players, softball players,
j arid baseball players were in action,
' although golfers, slogged their way
' through a .drenching rain Saturday
, afternoon. Total rainfall Saturday
was... of an inch. *   '
Large slow-drifting clouds kept
the mercury down to a maximum
: of 74 degrees, while the low for
i ih<' day was 48 degrees. Saturday's
j recordings were maximum 71 de-
I grees, minimum. 50 degrees.
NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO. JULY (. 1936
K. McBRIDE &ND
MRS. L BRADLEY
GOLF WINNERS
First Wins CI.L Cup
and Latter Blanche,"
Pollard Memorial
Nelson Would Have
Accommodated
Better
"It was a magnilicent convention, wonderfully successful in all
. respects, and In choosing Dr. Frank i
Patterson to be provincial Conscrv- '
ative leader, tt made a wise as well
as popular selection, of. an out-
itandmg man, forceful and aggres-
nve, with a reputation for honesty
and fair play," said C. F. McHardy
Sunday night, of the big Conservative delegate gathering at Vancou-
. ver the first of the week.
While R. L. (Pal) Maitland, K.C
and Herbert Anscomb, the other
candidates for the leadership, were
well received, and all three candidates made splendid addresses, Dr
Patterson got the outstanding support of the delegates, Mr. McHardy
•aid, The younger members of the
parly were strongly represented, and
it was generally expected he said,
that there should be a strong prov-
■ ince-wide organization shortly. Any
dissensions were now past, and the'
party would go forward with a un:
ity it had not enjoyed for many
years, Mr. McHardy suggested.
Beside the choice of a slrong leader, on whom all were united, Mr.
McHardy said the convention was
also outstanding in its action on
the platform, in thc way it grappled
with the unemployment problem,
and in its determination to get the
province in better shape financially,
with balancing of the budget and
maintenance ol the province's credit
as objectives.
McHARDY CORRECTS
REPORT
Regarding the Canadian Press dispatch in The Daily News representing him as objecting "lo the provision for increased grants to agricultural fairs on the ground that
tuch institutions had little value to
communities and had little educational value,'' Mr. McHardy said
this did nol correctly represent the
view he expressed, He told the contention that while the principle of
government aid to fairs was sound,
tne allocating ot this aid was and
should be a departmental matter,
a..d he was against putting it in the
p_ny's platform, lor later it might
be construed as pledging the party
to give a grant to every small fair,
, whereas lhe object of educational
benefit would be best attained by
having thc small districts combine
to have larger fairs, with wider
competition. What he had in mind,
Mr. McHardy said, was the Fraser
Valley and the Delta, where every
five miles there was a fair that de-
manded government recognition,
though obviously there would be
better fairs if they concentrated at
& tew centers. .,
Proceedings at the big convention
.wound up with an extremely able
^address by Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett,
• which, however, was only incidentally political, its main theme being
' the responsibility. of Conservatives
as Canadian citizens.
ACCOMMODATION POOR
The convention, Mr. McHardy
said, suffered under thc handicap
oMnfcrior accommodation. The first
day it met at Hotel Vancouver, and
the second day al Hotel Georgia, in
each case with delegates packed in
chambers that were too small, with
b|d accoustlcs. Thc Nelson auditorium, he said, could have held
twice the gathering comfortably,
while the opera chairs, as opposed
. to the'wooden chairs provided, and
the superior accoustics, would have
left no comparison possible.
Before leaving Vancouver, Mr.
McHajdy, attended the Canadian
club luncheon, and heard the notable addresses by Mayor G. G.' Mc-
Gper, Mr. Bennett, and Premier
William Aberhart of Alberta.
^Returning by way of Spokane,
Mr. McHardy found his train delayed at Blue Stem by a collision
between an eastbound fish train and
a westbound freight train, so he
got a scat in an ambulance that)
took Ihe only injured man 40 miles
to Spokane.
Saturday he put in seeing the
Grand Coulee dam project on thc
Columbia, with ils Mason City,
where lhe company engineers live,
its government engineers community on llic other side 'of Ihe river.
the town of Grand Coulee itself
with 7000 population, and half a
dozen other townsltes—all typical
western boom towns of thc early
days. The work at Ihis stage, Mr.
McHardy said, is confined to the
foundations on both sides of the i
river, but the project, started for
a low dam. has been altered to the
ultimate high dam basis.
NELSON COUPLE
WEDDED FOR 50
YEARS HONORED
Mr. and Mrs. Thor Are
Guests Over 100
Friends
Over 100 friends and neighbors
thronged the lipme of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Thor Sunday, to congratulate
this popular Nelson couple on their
golden wedding anniversary. They
were married on July 5, 1886, at
Minneapolis.
To the ola couple they brought
many gifts, among which were two
easy Chan's presented by their
friends, one each.
During the afternoon Rev. Earl
E. Lindgrcn of the i Scandinavian
church voiced congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Thor on behalf of 'heir
friends and neighbors, and Alderman T. W. Slader, Olaf Johnson,
Thomas Bishop, Mrs. Samuel Powell and Albert Fictz also spoke
briefly, and Mrs. Thor voiced the
thanks of herself and her husband.
Mr. Lindgren made the presentation.
Mrs. Thor left immediately after
thc festivities' concluded for, Spokane where her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Tycko Thor. in seriously ill.
SALMO JUNIORS
WIN IN NELSON
Nelson midget baseball clubs divided a doubleheader with thc towns
from the south, when Salmo juniors
beat the Nelson Leos 5-3 in the first
game, and Nelson Panthers beat the
Ymir Cubs in the nightcap 9-4 at the
Recreation grounds Sunday afternoon.
The first game was a pitchers' battle, both pitchers holding the batters
well in check. L. Trainor, on the
mound for the Leos. struck out 18
batters, while Murdoch, the Salmo
pitcher, fanned 13.
Game between the Panthers and
Ymir proved more to thc fans' liking as with the home team winning,
there was more hitting and some
spectacular fielding.
Alex Ioanin and Russel French
umpired.
Score by innings:
First game:
Salmo   300 020 0-5
Leos    100 010 1-3
Murdoch and Dembicki; Trainor
and Marapodi.
Second game:
Ymir   100 201 0-4
Panthers 110 043 *-9
Ymir Man Dies,
Nelson Hospital
Ole Martip Monsen Stromsnes
died at the Kootenay Lake General
hospital Saturday morning at the
age of 62 years.
Born at Askoen, Hurdaland, Norway, April 17, 1874, Mr. Stromsnes
became a naturalized Canadian in
October, 1931. He had lived at
Ymir for the past few years.
Mr. Stromsnes is survived by a
brothor, John Stromsnes, of Lutz,
Florida, and two daughters, Miss
Inga Stromsnes of Ellisboro, Sask..
and Miss Ragnhlld Stromsnes of
Indian Head, Sask.
Funeral arrangemennts are in the
hands of Davis Funeral Service.
I In a thtlllng 20-hole match,.Ken
McBride emerged the victor over
W. R. Grubbe Suhday afternoon in
! the finals of the C.IlL. Cup club
i tournament at thc Nelson Golf and
i Country club. Mrs. L. S. Bradley
j was winner ot lhe Blanche Pollard
' Memorial trophy deieating Mrs.
' Gray Lawrence in lhe final.
Mrs. A. Baird was winner of the
ladies consolation, winning over
Mrs. H. Lakes in thc final, while
ill the men's consolation, C. H,
Stark and L. A. McPhail advanced
lo the final, their match to be
played probably next week-end.'
McBride did nol win a hole until
lhe ninth bul was only two down
at thc turn. The iOlh was halved,
McBride took thc 11th, Grubbe look
Ihe 12th, McBride .took the 13th
wilh a deuce, 14th and the 15th to
go one up. Grubbe took the 16th to
square it again and the .next three
were halved. McBride's second shot
"was a beautiful approach dead to
lhe pin to win lhe hole, thc match
and the cup.
Men's churnpiohship flight:
First round—A. Baird beat H,
Seamon, G. W.,Davis beat W. Blane,
V. Owen beat D. Stack, J. D. Ken-
beat L. A. McPhair, C. Lambert
beat W. J. Waters, .F. G. Schroeder
beat W. W. Ferguson, R. Pollard
boat J. F. Weir, K. G. McBride beat
W. M. Cunliffe, A^. A. Duckworth
beat G. Roynon, T. R. Wilson beat
C. H. Hamilton, L. M. McBride beat
Dr. W. Moffat by default, W. R.
Dunwoody beat C. H. Stark, E. G.
Chapman beat B. Townshend, W.
R. Grubbe beat John Fraser, R.
Watson beat H. Lakes. O. G. Gallaher beat L. S. Bradley.
Second round—Baird beat Davis,
Kerr beat Owen, Schroeder beat
Lambert, K. McBride beat Pollard,
Wilson beat Duckworth, L. McBride beat Dunwoody, Grubbe beat
Chapman, Watson beat Gallaher.
Third round—Kerr beat Baird, K.
McBride boat Schroeder, Wilson
beat L. McBride, Grubbe beat Watson.
Semi-finals — K. McBride beat
Kerr, Grubbe beat Wilson.
Ladies' championship flight:.
First round—Miss C. Smith beat
Mrs. R. L. McBride, Mrs. L. S. Bradley beat Mrs. R. Watson, Miss A.
Jerome beat Mrs. J. F. Weir. Mrs.
W. W. Ferguson beat Mrs. A. Baird,
Second round—Mrs. Bradley beat
Miss Smith, Mrs. Ferguson beat
Miss Jerome, Mrs. B. Townshend
beat Miss D. Sturgess, Mrs. G. Lawrence beat Mrs. H. Lakes.
Semi-finals—Mrs. Bradley beat
Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Lawrence Beat
Mrs. Townshend.
Men's consolation:
First round—W. Blane beat H.
Seamon, L. A. McPhail beat D,
Stack, W. W. Ferguson beat W. J.
Waters by default, W. M. Cunliffe
beat J. F. Weir, C. H. Hamilton
beat G. Roynon, C. H. Stark beat
Dr. W. Moffat by default, John
Fraser beat B. Townshend, H. Lakes
beat L. S. Bradley.
Second round — McPhail beat
Blane, Ferguson beat Cunliffe by
default, stark beat Hamilton, Lakes
beat Fraser.
Semi-finals—McPhail beat Ferguson, Stark beat Lakes.
Ladies' consolation:
First round—Mre. R. L. McBride
beat Miss D. Sturgess, Mrs. A. Baird
beat Mrs. R. Watson,
Semi-finals—Mrs. Baird beat Mrs.
McBride, Mrs. Lakes beat Mrs. Weir,
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF TRAIL;
'■' i
.This column Is in charge ol Mrs. Glenn Quayle of TraiL All
events tit a social nature of interest ln Trail and Tadanac will appear
lb this column, Mrs. Quayle will be glad tq have any such news
telephoned to her at her home ln Trail.
TRAIL. B.C.', July 5-r-Mrs. Robert
White, whose marriage Was recently
■solemnized, was again honored at
a delightful social'event when Mrs.
Thomas Evans, entertaining at the
hornc of her mother, Mrs. R. H.
White, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. Gifts for the bride were
arranged in a doll buggy which was
drawn into ■ thc room by Jean
Downie, the color scheme, used being blue ■ and white. Sweet peas
and roses in vases decorated the
reception room and fhc serving
table from which delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion
of the evening. Whist' was the featured entertainment. Mrs. J. Reid
winning high score prize, Mrs. Pat
Norris, second and Mrs. John Gib- i
son, consolation. Assisting the hostess  in  serving were Mrs.  R., H.!
week-end for Calgary, travelling
via Sand Point, Idaho, on a vacation which w^ll conclude in about
twp weeks.
•   * ' f
Mrs. B. E. Smith of Fruitvale was
a recent visitor to Trail.
Mrs. T. V. Lord, as, divisional
cemp advisOr for the Girl Guide:;,
left Saturday for Sunshine Bay to
prepare for camp opening next
week.
Mr. and Mis. Herb Swanson have
left for Calgary where they will
spend a vacation. They expect to
return in about two weeks.
DEANS RUNS UP
TOTAL 154 IN
TRAIL CRICKET
Leads Team to 204-54
■ ' Victory Over
Rossland '
Secretary of C.P.R.
Is Visitor to Trail
F. Bramley, secretary of the Canadian Pacific Railway company,
spent .Saturday In Trail, going
through Nelson Saturday night on
his return east. Mr. and Mrs. Bramley ' had visited the coast and on
their return trip used C. A. Cot-
tereU'i private car to Nelson. They
continued east from here on the
train leaving at 1:25 a.m. Sunday.
dan Mcdonald
answers call
attranquille
TRAIL, B,C„ July 5. - Trail
Cricket club added its fifth Win to j
Its credit by defeating Rossland 204
to 54 runs Sunday, a remarkable
display of batting by W. Dean bringing, the local team's score to 204
Mitchell and Chambers bowled for
Trail, disposing of the visitors.for
54 runs, giving each bowler the low
average of less than 4.75 runs per
wicket. .
Thc fielding on both, teams was
... excellent but Rossland found diffi-
Hendrik Padberg, son of Mr. and I culXin <°PinS wlth Trall's batsm™
Mrs. Theodore Padberg. has left for i an? howlers.
White nnd Mrs. E. Montpellier. Tbe 1 Albert* «h«t '" «J>» ^"d «»'    \\^. ^ ^^
* summer vacation with relatives.      i    Roiiland:
STARS WIN AND
LOSE SOFTBALL
GAMES IN TRAIL
guests were Mrs. A. B. Marshall,
Mrs. Duncan F. DOwnie, Mrs. A.
B. Clark. Mrs. Alfred Saunders,
Mrs, Pat Norris, Mrs. Dan Williamson, Mrs. D, Duffus, Mrs. Jack
Reardon. Mrs. James Leckie, Mrs.
J. Wood, Mrs. William Spooner,
Mrs. Phyllis Harris. Mrs, A. Hall,
Mrs. J. Reid, Mrs. M. Webber. Mrs.
William Cant. Mrs. Omcr J. Wilson,
Mrs. Jack Balfour, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Cosgrove, Mrs. J. Cos-
grove, Mrs. M. Sanderson. Mrs. E.
Montpellier, Miss Jean Downie, Miss
Tilly Koehn and Miss Rose Severn.
*   *   *
Guest of honor at a miscellaneous
shower was an August bride- ct,
Miss Peggy Laurie, Mrs. Roy Hayman entertaining. A large box,
decorated in mauve and white, containing numerous gifts, was presented to the' honored guest. An
evening's program o( games and
music was enjoyed, the event concluding with the serving of refreshments.
»   •   *
|    Charles   King   left   during   the
1 E. Bouchier, b Chambers
Edged Out by Jimmies
But Trim Bronc
Club
Miner's Consumption'
Claims Well Known"
Nelsonite
PRIZE DRILLER
, IN EARLY DAYS j
Ran Madden House a |
Year; Remained
Unmarried
Mr   and   Mrs    Mercer   McLeod IL' A' Read' b Cnambers •-■ 9
wh^r/^ng^low P^t I & ^run' out". HI    4
have returned to their summer
residence there after visiting in
Trail.
Mrs. J. H. Young and Miss Laura
Young left Saturday" for Syrlnga
Creek where they will spend a
vacation.
* *   •
Bill Corey left Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Marshall for
Diamond Lake where for a few days
he will be a guest of Mr. and .Mrs.
A. H. Hopkins of Trail. From there
Mr. Corey will travel to California
where he will spend the summer.
Prior to his departure he was the
recipient of a wrist watch from
members of his dancing class. Mr.
Corey will return early in September.
* •   *
Mrs. A. Fletcher left during the
week-end on a vacation which will
be spent at Calgary.
P. Harris, c Halliwell, b Mitchell 3
J. Finney, b Chambers   0
J. Chambers, b Mitchell   0
R. Ayres, c Halliwell, b Mitchell 0
C. Ayres, hit wicket, b Mitchell 3
W. Toogood, b Chambers  1
A. G. Read, not out  2
Extras    15
Total  54
Trail:
G. Eaton; b Harris  0
E. Martin, b»Harris  6
W. Deans, not out   154
W. Taylor, b'Bell   4
J. Chambers, b Bell  7
J. Mitchell, c Ayres, b Harris 14
R. Stiles, run out  4
[' D. Benton, c Ayres, b Read  0
S. Whitehead, b Harris   1
T. Harper, c Ayres, b Read  6
T. Horwell, b Bell   1
Extras  :l
TRAIL, B.C., July 5. — Toronto
Stars split the honors with Trail
teams in two ladies' softball games
here Sunday,
In the first game thc Stars were
beaten 8-7 by the TraiL Jimmies,
through they out-hit the Jimmies 12
to 9, Seven errors against three
committed by the Jimmies contributed to their downfall. Helen Ling,
pitching for Trail, struck out four
and Hazel Spiers of Nelson eight.
With Hazel Spiers'doing thc iron-
man stunt of pitching her second
nine-inning game with less than
two hours rest, thc Star club handed the Trail Broncs a 20-7 trimming; Hazel struck out nine batters
and walked one while allowing the
Broncs eight scattered hits. The
winners .collected 19 hits off the
combined offerings of Helen Mawdsley and Helen Ling.
In this game Broncs were on thc
long end in errors, seven against
three.
Total
204
McLEAN BACK
Softball Title
Series in Air
Cease Operation of
Velvet at Rossland
. -;■   Until Re-Financed
■Velvet Gold 'Mining company of
Seattle has ceased opcratiou of the
old Velvet mine, about nine miles
west from Rossland on thc Rossland-
Cascade highway, until the new program of refinancing is completed,
a report in.thc Vancouver Province
atttcs.
iThe oompany recently completed
ihstullntion  of a new mUl at tho
property and it was stated to be
^'working satisfactorily.
TRAIL, B.C., July 5. — Steps toward initiating the 1936 West Kobtc-
nay ladies' softball championship
series were discussed at a meeting
here at which Trail was represented
by Mike Verzuh, president of the
ladies' association, and Stephen Ma-
tovich. rep team coach: and Nelson
by Pauline Stangherlin, Isabel Donovan. Rudy Pilous and Gilbert
Rowling. ,,
Nelson officials promised the Trail
men to give them the answer of
their organization Monday evening.
A best four-of-seven series was proposed, with July 19 as the suggested
Opening date. <
Pleads Not Guilty
of Intoxication
William Dunn, appearing in police court Saturday morning on a
charge of .being Intoxicated In a
public place, pleaded not guilty and
asked for an adjournment until
Monday morning. Magistrate William Brown complied with thc request.
Fireworks Boom When Rossland
Takes W.K. Boxla League Lead    IROM (OAST
| Crowd Wild as It Watches Trail Race Neck| Great GQthering for
Trail Softball
Teams Play Tie
TRAIL.-B.C.. July 5-After playing 13 innings without altering a
ninth-Inning 5-5 tic, the first of a
two-out-of-lhrec series to decide the
championship of the first half of the
Trail District Men's Softball league,
Laurlentc's Giants and Curly's
Kootenay Cubs abandoned their
game at Butler park today.
Pople. hurling for Giants, allowed
eight Hits and struck out one. Merlo
for the Cubs allowed 11 hits and
struck out four. Neither gave away
any passes to first. Both had excellent support in the field.
Neither team made a hit after the
lie was established.
Consolidated Will
Work Properties in
Big Missouri Area
Consolidated Mining k Smelting
company is to carry on extensive
work during the summer on the
Salmon Gold and Hercules properties near the Big Missouri, Portland
Canal mining area, according to thc
Vancouver Province.
A pack train will be used to transport supplies and material. A large
crew has already arrived at Salmon
Gold to start development, the report adds.
POSTPONED SOFTBALL
CAM! SLATED TONICHT
Safeway-Bankers men's softball
game, rained out Friday, is to be
'Jlayed this evening at the Recreation grounds; and the twice-postponed Gelinas Red Sox-Trinity
Young People girls' game scheduled
for tonight has again been postponed.-'
and Neck With Miners Only to Lose
Out to the Tune of 10-9
Jubilee Opening;
Sees Pattullo
LEAGUE STANDING
N W L Pt.
Rossland 	
....      5 4 18
Trail   	
5 3 2 6
Nelson           	
4 0 4 0
Trail, B. C. July 4—Both Trail and
Rossland assimilated their feelings
with neighbors to the south of the
49th parallel in celebrating the
Fourth of July fittingly when they
zoomed, whined, nose-dived and
skyrocketed in a display of fireworks to beat one another in the
greatest battle of the West Kootenay
boxla league at Trail rink Saturday
night, to al least take a spasmodic
hold on first place of thc loop standing.
Rossland won 10-9 when "Dutch"
Couture zoomed in the winning goal
34 second before full time. "Dutch"
fought a terrific battle all night and
being ineffective during the rest of
the struggle was disregarded when
he weaved his way in to the Trail
net in lightning fashion to beat LeRoy for the winning counter.
UPHILL GRIND
It was an uphill grind for both
teams from the outset.
The game over all required the
longest time of any fixture yet when
time was taken off for fist fights,
free-for-alls and attenuated arguments. Frank Sharp, who follows
the Trail team with a first-aid kit,
and Harry Leckie, Rossland manager and first-aid man, were the busiest pair in the rink attending to
cuts, bruises, bleeding noses and
bleeding gums from which teeth
had been separate!
CASUALTIES HEAVY
Players crawled, hobbled reeled
and were guided into their respective boxes as the battle raged, but
after a few patches, emerged from
"blighty" to reenter the firing line.
No doubt that which urged the
players on in the strenuous struggle was the tumultous cacophony
which emanated from the largest
gallery of supporters yet.
. From now on referees of the West
Kootenay league will be scarce, for
Bob Gifford, at the end of the battle,
said he was through with trying to
referee warfare.
Neck and neck the battle raged.
Ezart pelted, in the first counter for
Rossland on Walmsley's assist but
less than a minute later, Scott, a
new recruit, who showed up well in
his first game here evened the
score on Wilson's contribution.
Shortly after he had tallied, Ezart
hobbled from the floor with back
bowed after a check by the Trail
defence.
CHEYNE FAST
Six seconds before the end of the
quarter, Cheyne, the fastest mah in
I'the league whipped ln Rossland's
second counter after he received the
yellow ball on the. end of a three-
way play in which Marshall and
Spencer figured. Ai Cheyne went
down the floor he received a clout
on the head for which Kendall received 5 minutes penalty and as an
argument went on between Coach
Rerlgrave and Judge of Play Mel
Stinson of Rossland, Cheyne. scored.
Less than two minutes of the second period had elapsed when Trail
again tied the score, Wilson chalking up the marker on a aolo endeavour. Trail went Into thc lead
for thc first time when Scott wcnl
through Walmsley and thc goalie
soon after.
FREE-FOR-ALL
Davies and Wilson, who had been
treating each other roughly up to
this point of the game tangled in
the middle of the floor and both
teams grasped the opportunity to
pick fights with opposing players.
Referees coaches and managers interjected to settle the arguments
but were roughly treated before the
game was resumed.
Before the half-time interval arrived Rossland tied up the game
once more, Simcock scoring,
Starting the second half on an
equal basis, both teams were boring in under a super-tension and
when Kendall went in behind Ged-
mskl's goal another fracas was away
These two bad boys were given 10
minutes each in which to cool off
and Ross Forrest went in goal.
LEROY GOES OUT
There were only four men on each
side and LeRoy running out to snag
a lose ball raced far up the,floor
but managed to return to his sanctum before his net was again menaced.
Merlo drove the ball into the
Rossland net but the goal was disallowed as he had received a pass
while in the crease. This caused
more argument and both teams
huddled in front of the net to talk
it over.
Forrest, despite tlie absence of
heavy armour, played a splendid
game in goal for those ten minutes
Gidinski was off. He was finally
beaten by Bradbury about half way
through the period. _Trail again
stepping into the lead."
TEAMS STRENGTHENED
From the penalty, box players
were gradually returning to the
game anil while Trail had five and
Rossland six men out, the miners
drove home two goals, Davies and
Cheyne scoring less than a minute
apart. Kendall and Gidinski returned soon after to give Rossland a full
team.
Once more an equalizer was thrust
into the net when Kendall scored
six seconds after the face-off of
the fourth quarter. That was just
the time it took him to retrieve the
ball from the face-off, dash to the
iiossland net and beat Gidinski.
Rossland stepped ahead less than
a minute after on Walmsley's counter, but Murdoch, assisted by Kendall, scored another equalizer. Again
Rossland jumped ahead' when
Walmsley tallied and increased
their margin by one on Cheync's
goal which was made on a pass
from Simcock.
ONE DIDNT COUNT *
Trail made up those two goals and
lost another in the next five minutes. Marcus Smith, junior player
went through the whole Rossland
team to score, Wilson scored but
thc referee's whistle blew seconds
before when Ogden of Rossland was
piled up in a corner and it was disallowed. Merlo went through to
score on Wilson's contribution to
tie the game 9-9, 43 seconds before
the end of the geme. Nine seconds
later Couture scored the winning
goal for Rossland.
Goal summary:
First period—1-RossIand, Ezart
•Walmslcy),   2:52;   2   Trail,   Scott
D. D. McLean of Nelson returned
Sunday, night from Vancouver and
Victoria. At Vancouver he attended
the jubilee celebration in which
Hon. R. B. Bennett, Premier Aberhart of Alberta, and Mayor G. G.
McGeer of Vancouver played prominent parts.
The reception tendered these men
by thousands of Vancouventes ahd
visitors was really marvelous stated
Mr. McLean. All three were quick
witted and in their speeches poked
good natured fun one at the other.
While in Victoria Mr. McLean
met premier T. D. Pattullo who declared he would be visiting the Kootenays m August.
There was no hint in Victoria of
the calling of a fall session of the
B.C. house. Naturally the cabinet
was busy on the Dominion-provincial road program with the idea of
getting it into action as speedily as
possible.
U.S.A. Visitors
Visit Boundary
Best Fourth of July
Yet Reported at
Christina Lake
Grand Forks, Cascade and other
boundary points report the biggest
influx of United States autc/ists over
July 4 and 5 that has occurred in
many years, lhe doub.e holiday of
Saturday and Sunday has probably
accounted for this.
At Christina lake all available
hotel room and cabin room at the
Kingsley hotel and at'Alpine mn
was taken by visitors from across
the line.
(Wilson)  3:07; 3 Rossland, Cheyne
(Marshall, Spenceri, 14:54.
Penalties — Snowdon, Snowdon,
Walmsley, Kendall (51.
Second' period—4 Trail, Wilson,
1:16; 5 Trail, Scott, 5:33; 6 Rossland, Simcock, 10:02.
Penalties—Simcok, Smith, Davies
(Itt), Wilson (10).
Third period— 7 Trail, Bradbury,
7:24; 8 Rossland, Davies, 9:05; 9
Rossland, Cheyne, 10:18.
Penalties—Kendall   (5),   Didinski j
(5)    Stephenson,    Walmsley    (5),
Cheyne, Merlo (10).
Fourth period-10 Trail. Kendall,
:06; 11 Rossland, Walmslcy. 1:10; 12
Trail, Murdock (Kendall) 2:25; 13
Rossland, Cheyne (Forrest), 4:21; 14
Trail, Wilson (Merlo) 6:42; 15 Rossland, Spencer (Walmsley) 6:56; 18
Rossland, Cheyne (Simcock), 9:17;
17 Trail, M. Smith, 12:21: 18 Trail,
Merlo (Wilson), 14:17; 19 Rossland,
Couture, 14:26.
Penalties—Latham, Wilson, Bradbury.
The teams were:
Rossland Gidinski, Davies, Simcock, Ross Forrest, Ez: rt, Wn'msley
Cheyne, Mr.-Vill, Og.'ei, Couture
.ind Spencer.
Trail-LeRoy, Murdoch, Snowdon.
Gavrillk, Bradbury, Latham, Stephenson. Sammartino. Kendall,
Scoll, Wilson and Merlo.
CLARK WINNER
IN TRAIL GOLF
Beats Anderson, Final
of Men's Handicap
Competition
Falling a victim to "miner'l con*
sumption," Daniel McDonald, well*,
known Nelson resident, and prominent as a hard rock hand driller ii>|
lhe early days, died July 1 at Tran-
quille tubercular sanatorium, ngedl
65 years, according to word received!
by James Madden, manager of thai
Madden house.
A native of Antigonish. N.S., 'Dan'
McDonald, as he was universally
known here, showed up in Nelson
soon after thc turn of the century-!
as a hard rock miner, and for some
years he was prominent in hand
drilling contests at the big district
celebrations, one of his wins being
at Ymir. He was an active miner foJ
a quarter of a century or so, was at
Ferguson in thc Trout Lake district
in the early days, and worked with
W. B. Pool on the Reno when that
property was just a prospect. Ha
was a familiar figure in most of theT
mining camps of this district am
various times, though coming bnciif
to Nelson whenever fool-loose,
AN OLD-TIMER
He operated the Maaaen house foe
a year, in 1930-31, and latterly har}
an apartment,in the Amiable block,
He was a member uf the Nelson
District Old-Timers association, and
of the Nelson council of Knights o(
Columbus. He entered Tranquillsj
sanatorium September 19 last.
Mr. McDonald never married. Ho]
leaves a sister, who lives in the mari4
times, and has a cousin, Archie Mc^
Gillivray, in this district.
TRAIL, B.C.. July 5,-Bert Clark,
formerly of Nelson, won the Warren
cup, men's handicap competition of
the Rossland-Trail Golf and Country club. In play over lhe week-end,
defeating R. G. Anderson in the
final.
In the semi-finals Anderson beat
J. R. Cran and Clark beat A. Latham.
GRAND FORKS IS
IN NEED RAINSI
Hay Crops in; Electric|
and Phone Lines
Being Built
TADANAC NET
TEAM VICTOR
Take Nine Matches to
Two for Nelson in
Sunday Tilts
Tadanac tennis team was the victor over Nelson B team in a West
Kootenay Tennis league encounter
at Nelson Golf & Country club
courts Sunday afternoon. The final
score was nine matches to two. Nelson winning a men's singles and a
men's doubles. All were two-set
matches, several, however, going to
extra games.
Results:
Men's singles—G. Murray Jr., Tadanac, beat F. Clark 8-1, 7-5; R. Hannay, Tadanac, beat F. Wells, 6-1, 6-2;
Dr. L. J. M-vrer beat S. Angus, Tad-
mac, 6-1, 6-3.
Ladies singles—Miss D. Hannay.
Tadanac, beat Mrs. F. Wells 6-1, 6-2.
Men's doubles—L. Simpson and
J. Stewart beat G. Murray Jr. and
T. Stanley, Tadanac, 6-4, 6-4; S.
Angus and J. Salter, Tadanac, beat
Dr. Maurer and F. Clark. 7-5, 6-0.
Ladies' doubles—Miss D. Hannay
and Mrs. T. Weldon, Tadanac, beat
Mrs, L. J. Maurer and Mrs. C. A.
Larsen. 6-1, 6-2; Mrs. H. Hargraves
nnd Miss E. Guillaume, Tadanac,
beat Mrs. C. A. Larsen and Mrs, J.
Foggo, 7-5, 6-0. .    ,
Mixed doubles—Mrs. H. Hargraves
and J. Salter, Tadanac, beat Mr. and
Mrs. F. Wells, 6-3, 6-4; Mrs. T.
Weldon and R. Hannay. Tadanac,
beat Mrs. L J. Maurer and J. Stewart, 6-2, 7-5; Miss E. Guillaume and
T. Stanley, Tadanac, beat Mrs. J.
Foggo and L. Simpson, 9-7. 6-4.
Crop conditions in the district/!
around Grand Forks arc good butl
iat'mers report the need of addi-r
tional moisture to round them out.1
While rain has been experienced!
frequently ln the past few weeks inl
the Nelson section and even as far!
as Farron on Saturday last Grand]
/orks people report little rata.
With the West Kootenay Power
k Light company running a new
power line through the boundary
territory and the B.C. Telephone
company carrying out a similar project activity around Grand Fork!
nas picked up considerably.
Koad conditions arc excellent and"
jrops, especially grains, are showing well. A great deal'of haying
has been completed.
Mrs. Pisacreta
Hears Last CalH
Resident of Nelson 25|
Years; Funeral
Tuesday
Assunda Pisacreta, aged 51, wife
of Vito Pisacreta, Granite road, died
Saturday at Kootenay Lake General
hospital. Her funeral will tako
place Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Pisacreta was born in ItalyJ
She came to Nelson 25 years ago ahd]
had resided here since.
Besides her husband she leaves!
two daughters, Josephine and MeJ
linda; one Son, Silvio,'and a sisterj
Mrs. DeBlass of Revelstoke.
MILKMEN NOSE
OUT BANDSMEN
Kootenay Valley Dairy men's
softball team nosed out the Bugle
Band by a score of 9-8 in a league
game at the Recreation grounds
Sunday morning. A scoring rampage
in the sixth inning netted the Dairymen eight runs and thc game. Trailing by five runs going into the
eighth inning, the Band made a desperate attempt to regain the lead
and started a rally which scored
four runs but thc Dairy cut it short
just in time.
Stan Hill was the leading batter
for the winning team, getting two
hits in four times at bat, while Glen
Vickers led the Buglers' attack with
three hits In five trips to the plate.
Art Hill, first rrrn up fir the Drry-
men ln the r'v.'fi, hit a home run for
'he winners.
Score by innings;
Band  102 001 040—8  6  5
Dairy  000 108 00'-9   8   6
Batteries—Carr and Reid; W. CMi-
^ k in and C. Nemrava.
Woodcutters Are
Beaten at Trail!
TRAIL, B.C., July 5.-Lauriente"S|
Giants nosed out (he Nelson Woodcutters 4-2 in an exhibition softball|
game here Sunday,
Art Bryant, Trail hurler, struck)
out five and walked one while al
lowing eight hits.  Art Ross for thai
Nelson   team   struck   out   14   and
walked four, allowing five hits.
Cronic of Trail hit for three and1
Martin a two-bagger. Harold Elliott
and Nick Lutkiwich each obtained!
two hits for Nelson and Pilous Hit
for three.
iS
Water Level Now
Under Seven Feet!
Acceleration of the West Arm's,
rate of decline did not last mora
than two or three days, and the 48
''ours ending Sunday afternoon, at
1 o'clc:k saw a drop ot only .28 foot,'
litis brought the level, howeverj
under the eight-foot mark, and thai
reading at 6 o'clock Sunday afteH
noon was 7.92 feet above the lot]
I wnlcr mark. I
■ ■   '
 UP AND AT 'EM!
""--
on An Away to a good start this season. No wenderl See how
„ warlike they arel
I.0FWASH.T0
GO OLYMPICS
>ew Wins in Eights
at Princeton
PRINCETON, N.J., July 5 (AP).
Eight bronzed and brawny oars-
en from the University of Wash-
gton sped through Lake Carnegie's
leld waters today to a smashing
luntph in the final tryouts and won
I right to defend the United States
lw>times won honors against the
ghts of the world in the Olympic
unes at Berlin next month.
vStst J-foot 3-inch giants from the
f' west spiked a desperate bid by
nnsylvanla's Red and Blues in
ie last 400 meters of the 2000-meter
Jympic distance pull, and rowing
I strokes e minute, led Penn across
)t finish line by 1V« lengths.
In the fourth and last place for
te first 1000 meters, trailing Cali-
fcnia's Golden Bears, the New York
Ithletic club and Penn in that or
», Al Ulbrickson's sweep-swingers
used their rivals after 1800 meters
fid on the might of a back-break-
itg drive the rest of the way fin
tried in 8:04 4-5—the fastest time
I the two-day trials.
[Penn was clocked at 6:08 3-5, good
pr a three-quarter length margin
war the Berkeley Bears.
He Eyes the
Camera
1RDSBACKIN
FIRST PLACE
CINCINNATI, July 5 (AP)-St.
l,ouis Cardinals shot back into first
dace in the National league today
ly taking a doubleheader from the
Cincinnati Reds, 8-6 and 17-7. An
iverflow crowd of 30,130 persons
ittended.
First game:
it Louis    8  18   1
Cincinnati     6  14  1
Haines,   Heusser,   Winford   and
mavis;    Derringer,  Brennan  and
[Lombardi.
I  Second game:
St. Louis 17   18  1
Cincinnati      7   14-3
Rhem, Heusser and Ogrodowski;
Stlne, Hallahan, Hilcher and Campbell.
PIRATE8 WIN  4-2
PITTSBURGH, July 5 (AP)-The
Pirates jumped on Lon Warneke for
all their runs in the first three
innings today to defeat the Chicago
Cubs, 4-2, behind the steady hurling Of Bill Swift.
Chicago     2   12   2
Pittsburgh    4   13   1
Warneke, Root, Carleton and
Hartnett; Swift and Todd.
GIANTS BEATEN
NEW YORK, July 5 (AP) -
Brooklyn Dodgers landed on Hal
Schumacher for five hits and all
their runs in the sixth today to
defeat the Giants 3-1 and snap their
four-game losing streak.
Mel Ott's 15th homer of the sea-
Rowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling
'•'■•■'
Lacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball
PAOE SEVEN -
NELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. JULY 6, 1938
•PAGE SEVEN
SAM RICHARDSON MAKES BROAD
JUMP OF 25</2 FEET, BUT RULED OUT
Longest Ever Made in Canada, but His Foot
Over Board on Takeoff; Sets Record
for the Hop, Step and Jump
-Staff Photo.
Jack Davies, playing coach of
the Trail lacrosse team and defenceman of the Rossland Miners
hockey team reveals a greatly different physiognomical expression
ai he gats Junior Belanger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Belanger,
to look at the camera than when
he Is engaged In battle of either
sport The photo was taken one
bright sunny day at the Rossland
swimming pool.
son was the only extra base blow
for the New Yorkers.
Brooklyn      3   8   1
New York    1   7   3
Frankhouse, Mungo and Berres;
Schumacher, Gumbert and Mancuso.
7-6 FOR PHILLIES
PHILADELPHIA, July 5 (AP)-
The Phillies knocked Ray Benge
out of the box in the second inning
to score five runs and go on to a
7-6 triumph over the Boston Bees
today.
Boston     6   10   2
.Philadelphia      7   11   1
Benge, Murray, Reis, Kywalik,
Passau and Lewis; Jorgens, Johnson and AtwoodT
—-! O    >   .  •»:
(By Associated Press)
Home runa yesterday:
Gelbert, Cardinals; Ott, Giants;
Werber and Kroner, Red Sox;
Gehringer, Walker, Rogell and
Simmons, Tigers—one each.
The leaders; Foxx, Red Sox, 22;
Trosky, Indians, 20; Gehrig, Yanks,
20; Ott, Giants, 15; Dickey, Yanks,
15; Berger, Bees, 13.
League totals: American, 385; Na'
tional, 313; total 698.
By ELMER DULMAGE
(Canadian Press Staff Writer)
HAMILTON, Ont,, July 5 ICP).-
Sammy Richardson, who will be
the lazy bones of Canada's Olympic
track and field team unless he
breaks a lag, has completed his
formal warming up for the official
trials by setting a new Canadian
record for the hop, step and lump
and making a foul Jump that measured 25 feet, 6. inches in the broad
jump.
A great natural athlete who can't
bother to train, the 17-year-old colored boy from Toronto featured
the Ontario trials here yesterday
with his Jumping after arriving too
late to take part in the 100-year
dash.
Richardson won the broad Jump
at 23 feet, 9'/2 Inchei and then
cut loose with a 48-foot, 7-Inch
effort In the running hop, step
and Jump to displace the record
established   In  the   1930   British
Empire  games  here  by  Gordon
Smallscombe of Toronto. Small-
acombe's mark was 48-5.
Even more impressive to the critics was the ease with which 21-year-
old Jack Brown of Toronto West
End Y won the 100-yard dash in
10.1 seconds. Running against a brisk
wind Brown pulled up for the last
40 yards after opening up a three-
yard margin in the final, lt appeared he could have turned 9.7 seconds
had he wished.
Johnny Loaring of University ot
Western Ontario placed second in
the century and came back later to
win the 440-yard dash with a smashing drive down the stretch, overhauling Bill Fritz and Ray Lewis
with his last few strides Loaring's
tune in the quarter was 49.9.
Sammy's foul filer In the broad
Jump made the crowd gasp. On
his first attempt,, the long-legged
youth soared high and far from
the take-off board and almost
landed on solid earth at the end
of tha Jump pit. Hli foot was over
the board on the take-off, however, and officials made the measurement merely to confirm that
the Jump wai the longest ever
made In Canada.
Richardson won the event on his
second jump despite a misstep near
the board and his third jump was
a few inches shorter. His own Canadian outdoor record is 24 feet, 11
inches. Had his 25-6 jump been legal
it would have been one of the best
made this year In any country.
RECORDS SMASHED AS U.S. TRACK
AND FIELD STARS CAPTURE TITLES
*
20,000 See Jesse Owens, Forrest Towns, Glenn
Hardin and Don Lash in Brilliant Show;
George Varoff New Star in Vaulting
,    plain on
-    *"^T>...V     COKKTIP
Smutu a ^\ty\ciuauih'
British Consols
COSTLIER
MILDER
TOBACCOS
^- U—I ,  .il   .  i
0t-mm
HAVE YOU
READ THE
CLASSIFIED PAGE?
By ALLAN GOULD
(Auoclated Press Sports Editor).
PRINCETON, N.J., July 5 (AP).
—A burst of record-smashing exploits still reverberated like firecrackers today after foremost track
and field athletes ot the United
States wound up their national
A.AJJ. senior championships and
girded themselves for the coming
Olympic team battle.
Twenty thousand holiday enthusiasts saw such performers as Jesse
Owens, Forrest "Spec" Twons, Glenn
Hardin and Don Lash pace an onslaught upon time and distance
that produced record-making performances. Spectators witnessed thc
'downfall of eight champions in individual competition, and hoisted
a new satellite to the athletic skies
in George Varoff, blond pole-vault-
er of San Francisco's Olympic club.
Varoff, 22-year-old Janitor, soared
to a new world record of 14 feett 3V,
inches. Never before a contender in
national title competition, he beat
the highly favored southern California pair, Earlc Meadows and Bill
Sefton.
Varoff topped the listed world
mark of 14 feet, 4% inches, set four
years ago in the Olympic tryouts at
Palo Alto by southern California's
Bill Graber. He also displaced the
American mark of 14 feet, 5Vs
inches, made by Yale's Keith Brown
and on file for world approval.
Varoff will make his bid for the
Olympic team in the final tryouts
next week-end at New York, along
with other stars who made Saturday's athletic show one of the best
in A.A.U. history.
OWENS BEATS JUMP RECORD
After outrunning his Marquette
rival, Ralph Metcalfe, by a yard
to capture the 100 metre dash in
10:4 seconds, equalling the meet
record, Owens returned to the broad
Jump pit and cleared 26 feet, three
inches to annex his second championship. This leap bettered the
listed world mark of 28 feet, _',.
inches, held by Japan's Chuhei
Nambu, but fell short of the Ohio
state star's own best mark of 26
feet, nv* inches, made last year
pending acceptance as a world
record.
Lash, following his record-smashing victory in the 10,000 metre run
Friday, captured his second United
States title by scoring another
record-breaking triumph in the 5000
metres. The iron-legged Indiana boy
broke the tape for the distance,
slightly more than three miles, in
15 minutes, 4.8 seconds, considerably
behind the world record of 14:17.
The south's twin hurdling aces,
Towns and Hardin, showed their
heels in record fashion. Towns
skimmed over the 110 metre high
hurdles in 142 seconds to equal
the listed world record, held by
Percy Beard, artd came within 1-10
of a second of equalling his own
best time of the year, already on
file for record acceptance.
Hardin flashed home eight yards
in front of Dale Schofield of Brig-
ham Young University in 51.6 seconds, In the 400-metre hurdles. This
set a new United States record as
well as a new meet mark, displacing the mark of 51.8 that Hardin
set in 1934.
STAND PAT WINS
AT ARLINGTON
CHICAGO, July 5 (CP).-Stand
Pat, owned by Edward F. Seagram
of Toronto, added a major victory
to his string Saturday by beating
the heavily-handicapped wonder
horse, Discovery, in the $10,000
added Stars and Stripes handicap
before 45,000 spectators at Arlington
park.
Discovery carried the crushing
burden of 138 pounds on his back
and ran ninth. Stand Pat, carrying 116 pounds and ridden by
Jockey C. McTague. ran the mile
and a furlong in 1:49 3-5, lacking a
fifth of a second of the track record.
The winner paid $53.40 to win,
$21.60 to place and $10.60 to show
as he won, $9520 for Seagram of the
lace's gross valu; of $13,020. Place
price on Corinto was $72 wilh $31
to show.
Canadians Win in
Hockey in N.Y,
LAKE PLACID, N.Y., July 5 (CP)
—The annual mid-summer hockey
exhibitions were off to a good start
today wilh St, Gerards of Ottawa
winning the opening game Saturday
night 7-5 from Cornwall Canadiens.
A device to measure the amount
of glare a person's eyes can stand
has been patented.
Perry Will Head
Davis Cup Team
LONDON, July 5 (AP).-Fred
Perry, who won thc all-England
singles championship Friday and
yesterday helped capture the mixed
doubles crown at Wimbledon, was
named leader of thc English Davis
cup team which will defend the
trophy in the challenge round, July
26. 27 and 28.
With Perry, Henry W. (Bunny)
Austin, George Patrick (Pat)
Hughes and Charles R. D. Tuckey
will compose thc English team.
In the challenge round England
will meet the winner of the inter-
zone final between Australia and
the European zone winner, either
Germany and Yugoslavia.
PRESTON BEATEN
WINNIPEG, July 5 (CP) .-Saint
Johns defeated Weston 2-1 here last
night and forced a third game In the
series for a right to enter the Dominion soccer championship play-
downs as Manitoba's representatives. Weston won the first game
3-1 and the third game will be
played Tuesday night.
The Hawaiian Islands arc the
most Isolated in the world—2040
miles from North America and 1880
miles from the Marquesas, the nearest high islands in the Pacific.
Stake and tie all tall growing
plants in thS border and beds. Keep
thc sticks out of sight as much as
' '   '' '   ■    i___^__
Cricket Scores
LONDON, July 5 (CP Cable).-
Closlng scores in first-class English
cricket games, started Saturday, follow:
Warwickshlrell7; Derbyshire 235
runs tor four wickets.
Nottinghamshire 204; Middlesex
100 for seven.
Essex 175; Gloucestershire 38 for
four.
Sussex 245 vs. Hampshire.
Worcestershire 161; Northamptonshire five runs for no wickets.
Yorkshire 413 for two vs. Surrey.
Somerset 82. Glamorgan 13 runs
for one wicket.
Lancashire 435 for eight vs India.
GOLF
by
ALEX MORRISON
It Is not hard to get down in two
shots from just off the green if
you play your approach shot properly. Most players take three or
four shots from within a few yards
of the green mainly because they
try too hard to get the ball close to
the hole.
Of course, the ball cannot come
to rest too close to the cup, but
your attempt to hole out' or lay an
approach dead is your downfall. It
makes you worry about where the
ball will come to rest on the green
while you are swinging the club.
You should figure the' antount of
roll you will get and then concentrate on the spot where your ball
should land. By thinking of this
landing spot you make it easier to
hit the ball properly and thereby
keep it on line.
If your judgment ot a landing
place is even fair tho ball will stop
pretty close to the pin, at least
closer than it has been when you
worry about the end of the shot.
It's a good idea to pick out a leaf
or some mark.just short of the putting surface, or oft the green if you
are that close, and shoot tor this
mark.
DESHONG UPSETS
YANKS BY, TO 3
WASHINGTON, July 8 (AP1--
Jlmmte Deshong, the youthful right
hander Joe McCarthy tabbed solely
as a relief hurler and traded to
Washington, faced the Yankees tor
the first time this aeason today and
whipped the American league leaders 9-3 with a well pitched game.
In winning his 11th game of the
year, Deshong held the New Yorkers to eight hits, snapped a winning
streak at seven straight and brought
a halt to Gehrig's 14-game consecutive hitting string.
New York  3   8   1
Washington     9 11   1
Huffing, Klelnhans, W. Brown and
Dickey; Deshong and Bolton,
TIGER8 ON RAMPAGE
ST. LOUIS, July 5 (AP).-Detroit
Tigers gained Immediate revenge
today for the defeat yesterday that
ended their eight-game winning
streak by romping through five
Brownie pitchers for 28 hits that Included tour homers and produced
an 18-9 victory.
Charley Gehringer started the
tour-bagger barrage In the first
with-two on base. Simmons, Rogell
and Walker added the others.
Eight runs in the Detroit aecond
Iced the game for Tommy Bridges
although the righthander retired after the fifth.
Detroit  ;  18 28  0
St. Louis    9 13  3
Bridges, Kimsey and Hayworth;
Caldwell, Tietje, Uebhardt, Thomas
and Hemsley, Giuliani,
16-2 AND 8-2 FOR BOSTON
BOSTON, July 5 (AP).-An It-
run inning and some heavy slugging
by the Red Sox delighted a crowd
of 19,000 as Boston trounced Philadelphia today ln a double bill for
the second time in two days. The
scores were 16-2 and 8-2.
The li-run uprising came in the
second frame ot the opening game.
Johnny Kroner drove In five runs
with a homer and two singles while
Bill Werber accounted tor three
runs with a homer ahd two men on
base. The runs were scored ott
Pitcher Pete Naktents and Relieving
Hurler Randall Gumpert.   -
First:
Philadelphia      2  7  1
Boston   18 1»  J
Naktenls, Gumpert and Hayes; W.
Ferrell and R- Ferrell.
Second:
Philadelphia     Ill
Boston    8 9 1
Ross, Jelley and Moss; Henry and
Berg.
J» In Sun
Staff Photo.
Mrs. Garfield Belanger ef Rossland basking en the bleachers of
Rossland swimming peel.
SWISS (LEAN
UP AT HENLEY
Rufli Wins Sculls;
Leanders Lose in
Two Finals
SATURDAY
NATIONAL
St. Louis 2-9; Cincinnati 3-10.
Brooklyn 5-0; Philadelphia 9-4.
Boston 6-11: New York 7-3.
Chicago 3-4; Pittsburgh 2-7.
AMERICAN
New York 4-5; Washington 3-0,
Philadelphia 0-4, Boston 1-5.
Cleveland 2-4, Chicago 9-8.
Detroit 8-10; St. Louis 3-13.
PACIFIC COAST
Portland 8-15; Seattle 9-3.
Sacramento 2-3; Oakland 4-0.
Missions 0-10; San Francisco 8-4.
San Diego 3-3; Los Angeles 4-4.
ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 5-12; St. Paul 12-17.
Indianapolis 6-12; Louisville 2-10
Kansas City 2-6; Milwaukee 4-9.
Toledo 5-6; Columbus 14-2.
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal 6-11; Buffalo 7-5.
Toronto 7-3; Rochester 9-2.
Newark 5-3; Baltimore 6-0.
Syracuse 1-1; Albany 6-4.
SUNDAY
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto 5-6; Buffalo 6-1.
Syracuse 4-8; Albany 8-8.
Newark 9-2; Baltimore 3-5.
Montreal 8-4; Rochester 7-0.
ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 8-11; Louiiville 9-3.
Kansas City 2-8; Milwaukee 7-3.
Toledo 5-3; Columbus 6-2.
St. Paul 8; Minneapolis 7.
PACIFIC COAST
Portland 6, 10; Seattle 1, 3.
San Diego 1, 3, os ALngelcs 3, 4.
Sacramento 3, 0; Oakland 4, 1.
Missions 8, 5; San Francisco 5, 1.
Birthday Greetings
By the Canadian Press
To "Panama Al" Brown, born in
Panama 34 years ago today. Widely
recognized until recently as bantamweight champion of thc world
on this side ot the Atlantic, Brown
did much of his fighting in Europe.
A gangling fellow, he stands five
feel, 11 inches.
ROYALS IN FINAL
VANCOUVER. July 5 (CP)-New
Westminster Royals today had put
Johnston's out of the British Columbia section of the Dominion soccer
cup playoffs by defeating them 2-1)
in a semi-final game here yesterday. Royals will meet North Shore
United uf tho final game next Saturday, >
CLEVELAND, CHICAGO SPLIT
CHICAGO, July 8 (AP) .-Cleveland and Chicago split their double-
header before 18,000 fans today, the
Indians taking the opener 11-4 and
the Sox winning the nightcap-4-2.
The Tribe's win saved one game
out of the five-game series fo»
Cleveland,
First;
Cleveland   11 15   2
Chicago  4  9  4
Harder, Evans and Sulluvan; C-
Brown and Sewell,
Second:
Cleveland  .70
Chicago  *■■ 4  8   1
L. Brown and Pytlak; Whitehead
and Sewell,
3oLttirvA
 Q m.
(By Associated Press)
Bill Dickey of; the Yankees, Ducky
Medwick ot the Cardinals and P.ul
Waner of the Pirates climbed back
into baseball's "big six" in hitting
yesterday, the first named getting
three hits ln as many times at bat
to take first place in the American
league with a mark of .389. Medwick
and Waner pulled up to a tie for
third place in the National league
with .344. Dolph Camilli of thc
Phillies went hitless in four times
at bat, and had to share the National
league lead with Baxter Jordan of
the Boston Bees, who collected one
safety opt of four tries to deadlock
with the Philadelphia first baseman
at .348.
The standings (first three places
in each league):
G AB
R    H Pet.
jehrig, Yanks..
74 288
92 112 .389
Appling, W Sox
58 213
36   81 .377
Dickey,. Yanks
57 222
87   82 .388
Jordan,  Bees...
77 313
81 109 .348
:amilli,   Phils..
73 270
84  94 .348
Medwlck, Crds
74 302
DO 104 .344
P. Waner, Pirts
68 273
48   94 .344
Canada Second tn
Friendly Shoot
BISLEY CAMP, Surrey, July 5
(CP cable)—Canada's Bisley team
was second today In a triangular
friendly shooting match with North
London and South Africa, a curtain-
raiser to the annual empire shoot
opening here tomorrow. The Londoners carried the day by eight
points with a score of 1784. Canada
scored 1778, and South Africa was
tivc points behind the Canadians
with 1771.
HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England,
July S (CP cable).—Most ot the
honors in the Royal Henley regatta
rested today with the Zurich Row
Ing club ot Switzerland,
Three of the major awards went
to that club in the finals of the regatta held Saturday before a throng
ot 18,000 people.
E. Rufli, a club member, retained
the Diamond Sculls trophy he won
last year without difficulty. He defeated T. H. Tyler of the Thames
Rowing elub tn the final by a margin ot three lengths. Ruth's time
over the Henley course ot 1 mile
550 yards was t minutes 22 seconds.
The grand challenge trophy, tor
eights wu taken by Zurich as they
defeated Leander Rowing club In
7:25. Leanders trailed by l'A lengths
at the finish.'
The same clubs reached the finals
of the Stewards cup. In this event
the Zurich tour sped to a victory by
two lengths In 7:80.
U.S. BOYS IMPRESS
A strong entry of United States
school boy eights made an impressive showing in the Thames challenge trophy event. It was won by
Tabor academy ot Marlon, Mass.
Tabor had attempted to capture the
award unsuccessfully ln two previous trips across the Atlantic.
The final was an all-American affair. Tabor downed Kent (Conn.)
school, winners three years ago by a
margin of four lengths in 7:44. In
one semi-final the lone English surviving entry, Kingston Rowing club,
had been eliminated by the strong
Tabor eight in 7:42. Kent defeated
Browne and Nichols of Cambridge,
Mass., in 7:49 in the other.
Kent appeared wearied by their
hard race against Browne and Nichols when they came out tor the final.
The Tabor eight, stronger and more
rugged, overcame their more stylist
opponents by sheer strength.
Oxford failed to win a single
event, while Cambridge registered
victories In the ladles plate and
the visitors cup-
First Trinity took tha former, defeating Clare college, also ot Cambridge. The latter went to Jesus
college, Cambridge, who defeated
Oriel college, Oxford.
London Rowing club won the
Wyfold cup.
U.S. Stars Win in
Field Lacrosse
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., July
i (CP).—American rules gave the
eastern United States collegiate lacrosse stars the edge they needed
to defeat a British Columbia all-
star aggregation 11-10 in an exhibition field lacrosse match here on
Saturday. '
Playing under box-lacrosse rules
the Americana lost to the Canadian
squad previously, dropping three
straight games in a series for the
Lally cup, emblematic of International lacrosse supremacy.
HELEN JACOBSIS
ATLAST CHAMP
Beats Frau Sperling;
Perry and Dorothy
Round Win
WIMBLEDON, England, July t
(CP).-Helen Hull Jacobs realized
today her oft-frustrated dream ot
winning the all-England women'l
tennis  championship.
The United States star fought her
way to a three-set victory in the
final Saturday over Frau Hilda
Krahwlnkel Sperling of Germany
and Denmark, 6-2, 4-6, 7-8.
Miss Jacobs success cama as (
climax after four unsuccessful en*
deavors. Last year she wat defeated
in the final by Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody of the United States. Mri,
Moody announced some time ago
she would not defend her Wimbledon title this year.
BRITAIN SWEEPS REST
While this title went overseas
again, Great Britain swept all the
other eventa.
In men's doubles George Patrick
Hughes and Charles Tuckey disposed of the Britons Charles Hare
and Fred Wilde in a prolonged
struggle, 6-4,3-6,7-9, (-1,6-4. Hughes
and Tuckey will get the doubles assignment when Britain defends the
Davis cup In the challenge round.
Fred James and Kay Stammers
teamed up to eliminate Miss Jacobs
and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan ef
the United States, in straight sets,
6-2, 6-1. The final followed Miss Jacobs' singles match and she waa obviously tired.
Fred Perry, who blasted Injured
Baren Gottfried Van Cramm of
Germany off the court te win the
men's slnglee title In straight itti
on Friday, paired with Dorothy
Round to win the mixed doubles
title, defeating Donald Budge and
Mrs. Fabyan, 7-9, 7-8, 6-4.
PANTHERS WIN
BANTAM BALL
First Victory; Midget
Game Postponed
by Rain
In Nelaon Bantam Baseball league
games Saturday morning, Panthers
beat the F. A. L. Bearcats by a score
of 18-6. Thlt win, their lint in tht
league schedule, brings the Pantheri
into *tie with the BearcaU for third
place with an average ot JOO. Batteries for the teams were: Bearcats,
Helghton and Castle; Panthers,
Scott, Lang and Guscott.
Midget game between Leet and'
Fairview Athletic elub, scheduled
for 9 p.m. was postponed because
of wet grounds.
Games Scheduled up to and including Wednesday are:
Bantam:
Monday, t a.m.—F.A.C. Wranglenj
vs. Cougars.
Tuesday a.m.—Cougars vs. Panthers; F.A.C. Bearcats vs. F.A.C.
Wranglers.
Wednesday a.m.- F.A.C. Bearcat*
vt. Cougars; IT-AC. Wranglers v».
Panthers.
Midget:
Wednesday, 8 p.m — Panthers vs.
FA.C
HELEN STEPHENS
BREAKSRECORD
PROVIDBNCI, R.J., July S (AP),
—A one-woman track team from
Fulton, Mo., Helen Stephens, broke
the 100-meter dash world record and
won two other events with ridiculous ease Saturday in the final tryouts for the United States women'l
Olympic track team.
Running effortlessly, the 10-year-
oM Missouri girl clipped 1-10 second eft Stella Faith's 100-miter
world record ot 11.8 set on September 17, 1933.
She won by about five yards from
Annette Rogers, Of the Illinois Women's Catholic club, of Chicago.
Her other victories came in tht
discus throw, another Olympic trial,
and in the shot put, the latter only
a national championship.       	
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Control Botlrd or by the Government of British Columbia,
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NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO, JULY 6. 1938
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By MARIE BUZARD
S««*S«SK«««SM«S*«S«MS*Sa»;
CHAPTER  17
For one awful inument Joan had
thought that Jnlian was telling her
il was all over. She could have a
vacation! Bul, Ihunk heaven, It was
only because he was going to Europe.
"But what about thc book?" she
asked.
"we'll forgcl about that for a
while. 1 always proceed slowly on
books, anyway. Thc Guild has en-
Grandmother
Charged
.
-    .-■  ,      ~"
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W  A\   _H     !
EARL LEFFLER
A year ago last October, Earl
Leffler, 19, above, was tried and
acquitted on a charge of murdering hli grandfather, Philip Stroll,
of Walkerton, Ont. Provincial police ,who have been working on
the case ever lince, have now arrested Mrs, Stroh, widow of the
murdered man. She Is charged
with the murder of her husband
on April 1, 1934.
NOVICE SKATER'S DEATH
SYDNEY (CP)-R. Cooper, chemist's apprentice who was learning
to ice skate, collapsed after falling
several times and died. Accidental
death was the coroner's verdict.
London uses more than 295 million gallons of water a day.
gaged Gilbert Haggerty to do a play
for the coming season but he prefers
to make it a collaboration and has
asked me to come in on It He can't
get away so I've got to run over to
England lo work with him."
"Does that mean that 'Mortal on
Olympus' won't be finished for this
year?" Julian had sketched that
play for her one day, the play he
said he wanted to write, direct and
produce. Joan gathered that it was
the thing he wanted to do more
than anything else.
" 'Mortal on Olympus,' Joan, will
cost a lot to produce and this may
not be the right year for it. 1511 have
to put that aside until this is over.
In any event you must have a good
rest because there will be lots of
work for you to do when I get
back."
"Still threatening me?" Jorn per-
Third Party
Candidate
ri
m" ^m
'*m*2r''_n
%w\ m
'■mk mm
When It comes to tossing cha-
peaux into the political ring, William Lemke, North Dakota solon,
who Is the tentative choice of the
Union (third) party for president,
will be there. Mr. Lemke has the
backing, it is reported, of both
Father Coughlin and Townsend.
Indja has about 40 studios making
moving pictures in various Indian
languages.
CAMPING IS FUN
Cool breezes off the lake, rustling the branches of the
trees—that woody, good smell of the forest — the
chirping birds and squirrels—the mysterious sounds of
the night—these are all past of the fun of camping.
But the fun is more complete when you can enjoy these pleasures along with a running account
of events at home.
Have your copy of the Nelson Daily News forwarded
to you while on vacation.
Give your order to your postmaster or agent, write
or phone the
JWamt Saflg SVmm
15c Pet Week '60c Per Month
In U. S. 75c Per Month
These rates by mail outside Nelson, Trail and Rossland
mitted herself.that small bit of raillery.
"You've no Idea what a 'demon 1
can be when I'm working seriously.
You are always ready, always at
hand to encourage me to wprk. I
hope it won't be a boomerang and I
hope you won't regret the bargain
you made when" you came here."
"I'm sure I won't ever do that,"
Joan answered readily, having not
the slightest-idea of what was ahead
of her. It was enough for her that
she had escaped the deadly monotony that had seemed her destiny.
' Joan came downstairs, with every
beat of her heart rocking her still
aching head, a few days later, and
found Julian ready to leave for New
York to catch 8 boat at midnight for
London.
"Take good care of yourself. You
have had a bad blow, my child. Get
lots of sleep. Don't fall In love with
any of the Blakeville boys, because
I need you "
Julian wanted to tell her not to
fall in love with Alex Garrity and
she wanted to tell him that she was
through falling in love. She wanted
to tell him that if he didn't go that
ve,ry minute, she was quite sure to
make a fool of herself and give way
to the lump that was rising in her
throat. She was afraid that she'd
tell him that the next six weeks
would be the longest she'd ever had
to face.
But he didn't and she didn't. -
She smiled at him gaily and promised to get lots of sleep, said she
would probably be so fat and lazy
when he got back that he would not
recognize her, and held out her
hand  to  him.
"I'll bring you something from
London," he said. "What would you
like?"
"A duke," she answered solemnly.
"If you have any ideas about
what you think would be nice for
Sheila, let me know. I'll send you
my address. Sheila always expects
me to spend half my time shopping
for something 'different'. Well, good-
by, Joan. You might drop me a
line."
He was gone, and Joan, her toes
pointed in, chin in hand, and meditative as to brow, looked down's
road that appeared to be very empty. She kicked a few pebbles around
and wondered if she were still
adept at playing jacks. She might
as well think about that as to try to
analyze why she felt badly lust because Julian had said that he was
going to buy a gift for Sheila.
She entertained herself thinking
about a few suggestions for gifts for
Sheila. A very small, very sweet,
and unexpectedly snappish baby alligator would be a nice idea.
"You're a cat! Joanic Spencer is a
cat! Joanie Spencer ought to have
her mouth and mind washed with
soapl" she sang to herself until she
had recovered her naturally trappy
disposition.
"Sure there isn't anything I can
do to help?" she asked for tho tenth
time that day as she sat posed at
the wheel of the Rattlebrain. Her
bags were in the back of the dilapidated car.
Mrs. Henderson removed her hand
from the car door. "Not a thing,
Joan, but thank you for offering.
Kobe and I will close this place in
three weeks. It's never completely
closed, you know. Many's the time
Mr. Sloane comes up here Ir. the
autumn and winter. But we'll be
going back to the city in that time
because there's plenty to do to get
the town house in order."
"I'll write you/when 1 am coming
into town then.
"Indeed you will. I want you to
select your own rooms but I'm sure
you'll like the ones on the third
floor. And you won't have to be going over the stairs. There's an elevator."
"What swank! Well, I'm off, and
thank you again for being so very
good to,me and going to all that extra trouble. I promise I won't ever
get bumped on the head again."
Then Joan proceeded to Blakeville and her sister, Dorothy.
BIRTHS
OWEN-To Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Owen, at Kootenay Lake General
hospital, July 3, a daughter. Mrs.
Owen was formerly Miss Jean
Waldie.
PERSONAL
NEARLY 800 HAVE JOINED OUR
group forming to provide each
■ member with $1000 protection for
loss of life from any cause, up to
60 years of age accepted without
medical exam estimated cost $10
to $12 per year, write for our
"Over the Top" drive offer and
particulars. Western Mutual Benefit Ass'n;, Vancouver, B.C. (15771
HIGHEST QUALITY RUBBER
goods 25 latex assortment for $1.
Order direct and be sure of best.
Packed plain. Free*catalogue National Importer, 812-Centre St..
Calgary, Alta. (1608)
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
POUND DISTRICT ACT
Pursuant to the provisions of section 11 of the "Pound District Act,"
Chapter 197, R.S.B.C, 1924, notice
Is hereby given of the appointment of Percy A. Young of Longbeach, B. C, as poundkeeper of the
pound established in the Longbeach
School District, in the Nelson-Creston Electoral District
The location of the pound premises is Parcel No. 1 of Block "B"
Subdivision of D.L. 4161, Kootenay
District, Registered Map 761A.
GORDON McG. SLOAN,   .
Acting Minister of Agriculture.
Department of Agriculture,
Victoria, B. C
June 10, 1936. (1364)
Dorothy was delighted to have
Joan back, and Joan was glad to be
back in Blakeville. For a little while.
The familiar oottage, the broad tree-
shaded avenues were restful. The
fields turning yellow, tho bush beginning to flame with red, a)l thc
haunting beauty of Indian summer
and early autumn filled her with a
sense of beauty and excitement to
come.
Between her and her bridge, hand
—on one of those endless parties arranged by the devoted Louise—there
floated exciting Imaginary visions
of what Julian's winter home would
be like. She pictured the two of
them working before an open fire.
She'd have to' get some evening
dresses, and she supposed that her
camel's hair coat would hardly be
urban enough for her requirements.
She'd have to get,. ■
"Your bid, Joan."
Joan came back from her pleasant
contemplation.
"Well, Joan, I'll sure miss you this
year. That new teacher is a little
snip. And by the way, speaking of
snips, Beatrice Winsloe takes the
cake." Louise was trying to give
Joan all the news.
"Do you know her?" Louise asked,
surprised.
"I've met her. She was up for a
week-end and just try and not meet
folks when you come back here for
a week-end. Beautiful clothes, and
has she a figure, but I don't like
the way she treats Win."
"How does she treat him?" Joan
asked, instantly up in arms.
"Oh, I don't know. She twst- him
around her little finger, but I do
think she's mad about him."
Joan nodded, That was exactly
what she had expected and hoped.
She knew that Beatrice had twisted
him around her little finger to the
extent of getting him away from
Joan and she had hoped that the
girl was mad about him. She wanted
Win to have the best. Nevertheless
the knowledge dir) not make her exactly happy.
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS WANTED
Notice to Plumbing Contractors
Sealed tenders are invited up to
July 14th, 1936, for a Heating and
Sanitation System for the Fruitvale
School and Installation of same.
Flans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the Government
Agent, Court House. Nelson, B.C,
At Geo. Castle, Architect, Fruitvale,
B.C., or at the Secretary of the
School Board.
The 18west or any lender nol necessarily accepted.
Fruitvale School Board,
, ■'       W. M. SMITH, '
Secretary.
., tlftS)
TENDERS WANTED
Notice te Contractors
Sealed tenders are invited up to
July 14th, 1936, for the construction
of a two room addition to the Fruitvale School. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the office of Government Agent, Court House, Nelson, B.C.
At Geo. Castle, Architect, Fruitvale, B.C., or Secretary of Ihe
School board.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Fruitvale School Board,
W. M. SMITH,
Secretary.
(1676)
HELP WANTED
TWO MEN, CLEAN CUT AND HE-
liable. Steady work and good pay
to persistent workers. Apply Coleman, City Auto Park after 7 p.m.
(1647)
LADY COOK FOR PASTRY AND
short orders, Box 1609 Dally News.
(1609)
GIRL WANTED FOR HOTEL
work. Apply Allsn Hotel. Box 460
Rossland. or Phone 32.        (1641)
LAD FOR FARM WORK. $10 PER
mo. Apply McColm, Ross Spur.
(1648)
PROPERTY WANTED
WANT BUY V, ACRE LAND OUT-
side city, with or without shack.
Apply Box 1650 Daily News.
(1650)
MOTORCYCLES
H.D. TWIN MOTORCYCLE WITH
sidecar. Good ' condition; good
tires; license. $150. J. Innes, Vallican, (1593)
LAUNCHES AND BOATS
CANOE   LAUNCH    FOR    SALE.
Phone 719R evenings. (1668)
"Haven't you met any exciting
men?" Louise asked with the avidity of her kind.
"One," Joan answered, and told
her about Alex Garrity.
"He sounds grand, but you don't
care for him the way you do for Mr.
Sloane. do you?"
"1 don't 'care' for any of litem
that way, Louise, Joan answered
with dignity,
"Oh, yes, you do. I can tell. You
are simply crazy about Sloane and
if you don't watch your step, you
are going to get hurt, I mean really
hurt."
"Joan, you're the kind of a girl
who ought to be married, to a man
you love, have a home and some
kids, and I don't want you to fall In
love with a man who doesn't want
to get mraried."
Joan thought that over a good
many times between that day and
the day that Mrs. Henderson wrote
and asked her if she could come to
New York." Julian was expected
back at the end pf the week.
And thinking it over, she decided
to design a plan for living that included Alex Garrity In a leading
role.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
FOR RENT, HOUSES,
APARTMENTS, ETC.
UNFURNISHED BUNGALOW IN
one of best locations ln city. 2 bed.
. rooms, furnice, and fireplace. P
O. Box 146, Nelson. B.C. or Phone
838L1 mornings only. (1567)
SUMMER   COTTAGE   CRESCENT
Bay. Liv. room. Fireplace. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, Priv. beach,
Mrs. J. F. Meagher. Gen: Del. City.
(1562)
PART FURNISHED CABIN NEXT
to Harrop's ferry. Apply E. Harrop; Harrop, B.C. (1580)
APARTMENTS. MEDICAL ARTS
Block. Two bedrooms. Chas' F.
MeHardy.       -' (1602)
QUICK RENT,  8 ROOM  HOUSE
4th k Benson. Balding. Blewitt.
> (1651)
FURN. SUITES^KERR
Apts. $30 and up
(1603)
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms for rent. Annable Block.
(1604)
TWO ROOM' FURNISHED SUITE
for rent. Stirling Hotel.      (1451)
FURNISHED SUITE. PHONE~628X
' (1589)
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS APPLY
718 Silica Street.     • (836)
TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern
frlgidaire equipped suites.  (1605)
LIGHT-HOUSEKEEPING  ROOMS,
918 Kootenay Street. (1292)
FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE, Apply W. W. Ferguson. (1221)
FARM   LANDS
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.
(1601)
PROPERTY FOR SALE
FOR SALE-COMBINED SMALL
store and dwelling—garage—two
corner lots—next City Tourist
park—$550—cash $250, balance
your own terms monthly—Act
quickly if you vant it. Phone 662
or 569R. P. O. Drawer 9.     (1410)
FOR SALE OR RENT
6 ROOM HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS.
Furnace. Apply 702 Latimer St.
(1561)
FOR SALE
2 ICE CREAM DISHERS, GLASS
' dishes, spoons, tables k chairs Toledo Confectionary scale, for Ice
Cream Parlour. Box  1590 Daily
News. (1590)
PIPE AND FITTINGS
CANADIAN JUNK Company, Ltd.
250 Prior SL      Vancouver, B. C.
(1606)
FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGST
sugar sacks, liners, McDonald Jam
Co., Ltd.. Nelson, B.C. (1607)
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
AYRSHIRE COW, JUST FRESH-
ened. Also pigs and implements,
E. McCaskie, Longhead).     (1642)
JERSEY AYRSHIRE COW. FRESH-
en July 9. Apply W. Riley, Blewitt, B.C. (1654)
COW, GOOD M1LKER..FRESHENS
middle July. Box 662, Nelson.
(1646)
LIVESTOCK WANTED
WANTED GOOD MILKING JER-
sey cow. Box 1679, Daily News.
(1679)
SITUATIONS WANTED
EXPERIENCED CORSETIERE DE-
sires position. Box 167% Daily
News. (1672)
CHEF. PASTRY COOK, BAKER,
wishes situation, hotel, restaurant
or camp. Sober, steady, reliable.
Box 1678 Daily News.        (1678)
USED CARS
SNAP 1929 DODGE SEDAN. FIRST
class condition.. $275. Ford Light
Delivery with license. $40. Apply
Kraft's Wreckage. (1669)
SUMMER HOMES, RESOR1
AND CAMPS
YOUR HOLIDAY IS COMPLB
only when you have your Nel
Dally News coming to you
your vacation home. Order It
day frdm ■ your carrier, postm
ter or direct.
ROOM AND BOARD
OLD LADY PENSIONER WISH
a place to stay In a private ho
in Nelson. Box 1677 Dally Net
(16
Business and Professional
Directory
Accountants
• CHAS.  F   HUNTER. S FA.
213  Medical  Arts   Building.
P. O. Box 1091,       Nelson, B  C
(1611)
Aasayeri
E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL
Analyst, Assayer, Chemist, Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer.
Sampling agents at Trail and Ta-
coma smelters 301-305 Josephine
St. Nelson. B. C. (1612)
GRENV1LLE   H.  GRIMWOOD
Provincial Assayer and Chemist, 618
Baker street, • Nelson, B.C.  P.O.
Box No. 276, Representing Shippers' Interest at Trail, B.C. (1613)
Chiropractors
J. R. MCMILLAN, D. C. PALMER
graduate. McCulIoch Blk, Nelson.
/ (16)4)
E-M.~WARREN, D.C. OFFICE
closed until.Aug. 17. At Chicago
for Post Graduate work.     (1615)
Electrical
J. V. COATES. The Electric Store
Supplies and Installations.
Phone 768.    , P. O. Box 1065
(16161
Engineers and Surveyors
Phone 53,-Res. 239     P. O. Box 668
E. L. WARBURTON
Nelson, B. C.
Agent
Oils, Etc. Mine Machinery and
Equipment.     Steam coals
(1617)
HTb. DAWSOR        Nelson, R~C
Mine Surveys and- Reports
(1618)
BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B C
British Columbia Land Surveyor.
Reg. Professional Civil Engineer.
(1619)
A. H. GREEN CO., LTD. S16 WARD
St. Phone 264, Nelson, B.C. (1620)
Florists
CARNATION FLOWER SHOP.
Phone 215. All kinds of cut flowers,
wreaths, sprays ff etc. Phone 215.
Mrs. Hagarty. Box 29 (1621)
Insurance and Real Estate
ROBERTSON REALTY CO, LTD
Real estate, Insurance, rentals, 217
Baker St. (1822)
R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals. Next Hipperson
Hardware, Baker Street ..(1623)
C. D. BLACKWOOD. Insurance, of
every description. Real Est Ph 99
(1624)
H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE JN-
surance. Real Estate, 508 Ward St
(1625)
J. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE.
rentals, insurance. Annable Block
(1626)
TILLIE THE TOILER
M&L
LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE 1NSUR-
ancc. P, E. Poulin, Ph. 70 (1627)
CHAS. F. McHARDY, INSURANCE.
Real Estate. Phone 135.       (1628)
■ Om J
Investments
LIVING PROTECTION .
INVESTORS SYNDICATE!
F. A. STUART. BOX 389.
(im
Machinists
BENNETT'S LIMITED
For all classes of Metal Work, Lat
Work, Drilling, Boring and Grit
ing.   Motor   Rewinding,  Acetyle
Welding.
Telephone 593.     324 Vernon Stre
<1«
Maternity Homes
ELIZABETH  PEEL'
MATERNITY HOME
Strictly Private. Confidential Phy
clan in attendance. Ph. Broad. 30
W-1324 Broadway, Spokane, Wa
- (16
Notaries
D. J. ROBERTSON. NOTARY PU
lie. Office 305 Victoria St Nelst
(169
Paten ti
AN OFFER TO EVERY IN VEN;
or. list of wanted inventions ai
lull Information sent free.
Ramsay Company, World Pata
Attorneys, 273 Bank St Ottawa
(163!
Photography
PREMIUM . CERTIFICATES O
valuable merchandise given wit
films developed, including on
print from each negative, 25<
Extia prints, eight for 25c. Saska
chewan Photo Supply, Saskatooi
(1534
FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
ed, any size, 23c. Reprints, cigli
for 25c. Deckled edge prints. Val
liable coupon. "Better prints
lower cost". KRYSTAL PHOTOS
Wilkie, Sask. (163!
Sanitariums
CHRONIC DISEASES MIND ANI
body.  Dr.  Aldrich, Spokane,
4504 Frederick (1636
Saih Factory
LAWSON'S   SASH   FACTORY
Hardwood merchant 217 Baker St
(1637)
Second Hand Storei
THE   ARK   STORE  SELLS   FOR
less. Cor. of Vernon and Josephine,
(1638)
Watch Repairing
SPECIALIST. REASONABLE Work
guaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St.
(1639)
Wigi and Toupees
LADIES AND GENTLEMENS
wigs and toupees, etc. Free Illustrated Catalogue. Over 20 yeara
in B. C We buy cut hair. Hanson
Hair Goods Co. P. 0. Box 601.
Vancouver, B. C. (1840)
By Russ  Weatover
LET'S   <SO CXJT OM THE OBSERVATION
PLATFORM-1 W-J4T TO BB 'SURE Sfcu
FOLKS   EN43Cry  VOUPSBIA/ES rwc-
YSST
Yes, OF COURSE,BUT
\ DIDM'T KNOVvj VOU
V4EEE   GOIMQ ALOMS
^> LAC Ce FLAMBPAU
V<JU SEE, VOU AMD >OUR MOTHER;
ARE iSOlNe 'WITH. ME AS M/ &OGSTS
BRINGING UP FATHER
w—emooommefs
By Gee. McManui
NOWTHATWE  ABE ON BQARD-
I WONDER WHERE WE ARE
COIN1- I'VE A FEW SUGGESTIONS
SO I'LL PUT ON ME COW AN'
__ SO IN TO THE sAEEHN'
I GUE&S I'LL KEEPOUTOF
IT AN' KEEP MB ADVICE
TO MESELF-THEREfe NO
HOSPITAL ON BOARO-
:.'.;.;.:
.".
.'-:.,-_ -..Avr ! 1 .
 _________^_^t_mm
 "W
mmmmmm
RRIES NOW
ICAL MARKET
AT IS BASKET
	
al Annes and Sour
Cherries Appear
on Stalls
V VEGETABLE
PRICES LOWER
ibage Sold by Head
rurnip Tops Off
Stands
!TTle« appeared on Saturday's
>n itreet market, Royal Annes
(our cherriet at 25 cents a
it
iong the vegetable!, carrots and
were cheaper at six bunches
5 cents. Cabbage was sold by
tead at 5, 10 and 15 centi each.
Ip tops were oft the itands.
ter product! had heavy sale!
eady price!,
icei were:
ITS
rlei, baiket   - .25
ivberrlei, baiket   .10
leberrics, 3 baskets  25
.El APlES
lips, bunch    ,05
int, 3 bunchet _™~ .10
ots, 6 bunchea  33
shes. 3 bunchet ..........  ,10
uce, bunch      08
' cabbage, lb.   .07
liflower, each   .05 and .10
lley, bunch  ,05
does. 12 Ibi.   .25
ibarb, 7 lb!. .._  33
lach, lb.      _ 05
Is, 6 bunches - ,2'
l, bunch       ,05
Mint, bunch ...
Asparagus, lb
MJATS
Cael, lb.	
Pork. lb. 	
Veal, Ib. 	
Lamb, lb.
Baco    lb.
jM
A3
, jMto JO
.15 to «
.08 to .SO
.12 to 30
./ S3 and 33
Rabbltt. Ib. —    3*
Spring chicken, lb. JO
liver, lb.  . -mm-  •"
Drippings, lb. i—   ■«»
Sausage, lb. .        ..,,      .10 md .20
Bologna, lb, —   M
EGGS
Crade A large, 1 doz.    .65
Grade A medium, doi   33
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Butter, lb.     .30
Cream, pint     .30
Curds, lb, 10
Cottage cheese, lb. - -   .10
Prime cheese, lb     .35
Goat cheese, lb —   .25
Mew cheese, lb    33
APPLES
Ontarioi, box .75 to 1.00
Dellcloui. box  1-00
Wagener, box  .75 to 1.00
DRIED FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Dried apples, lb.
Dried prunes, 3 lbs.	
Dried pein, ib. —~~—_
Dried beam, lb. -_~—-
l-:OME COOKING
Bread, 3 loavei —	
Pies, each ~~ -	
Buns, doz ~
Cookies, various, do..
.10
.25
.10
.10
 33
 33
     .15
._ .15 to .25
Salads, each          .20
Cakes, each  *> to -35
Nut bread  "> *° ■»
Banana shortcake     -25
Potato salad. 2 Iba.  25
The greatest advantage of welding
in tnduitrlal building li the tavlng,
which amount! to ai much as 25
per cent, of the steel required in
fabrication of trustee and girders.
A new type of flre-reslttant glass
will itand heat up to 650 degrees
Fahrenheit for an indefinite time
without breaking, and greater heat
tor shorter period!.
It is found that the bacteria thit
cauie planta to develop crown gall
disease—plant cancer-are able to
withstand heat of 122 degrees Fih-
renheit for only 10 mtnutes.
Montreal Silver Quotations
MONTREAL, J"1? 5 (CP).—Silver futurei cloied steady and un-
aged Saturday. No sales. Closing bids: July 44.47; Sept. UXt; Dec.
i; March 44.90.
%
Vancouver Stock Exchange
j Misa -	
ilornc    	
it Dom     	
dge H Con 	
k X Gold    	
Hboo  Gold  .....
& I Corp	
nt Srew
kit rBew RU ....
ptonla	
id Belt  -
rgal Dil	
me Oil	
ar Coal 	
Mount	
ot Belle	
k Siccar ..
Dougal Seg Ex
Leod Oil new
nto   „	
del Oil	
rnlng Star  	
tlonal Silver „.
meer  Gold   	
Hnler Gold  	
—i Bord _	
atslno
no Gold
eves McRonald
Ily Mines    	
toon Gold	
eep Creek -	
ooner    ..	
ylor Bridge .....
Baits 	
dette	
lyslde	
1RB8
exandrla — -
teconda ...	
iltac'   	
ijrvlew    	
•ver Silver	
C Nickel	
R Mtn     	
inadlan Rand ....
llmont Oil   	
»ngre!s Gold 	
ark Prov 	
Otton Belt 	
(taws Nest- 	
alhousie  Mines
•lhousle Oils ..'..
Dvenish
.15
.11',.
.62
7.80
.28
.00'.
.14
1.62
1.36
13.00
b.n
,17H
.31
.08
1.07
.20
1.61
.03
.03
.09
.35
.04
.22
.02"i
MV>
8.50
2.44
.01
.01
l.'.l
.06
.10
.70
.30
.10
MVi
1.30
.02*4
.00
.03
.01
.02
.33
.12
.14'4
.17
.00V4
,11 v«
.01 y<
.57
.03',4
.Wtt
.12
.04
7.85
.30
.07
.14%
1.70
1.39
13.50
S.'S
.18
.35
.09
1.09
.21
1.04
.67
.03%
.10
.40
.6414
.27
.02%
.03
8.00
2,45
Mi
1.22
.11
.11
72
.06%
1.35
.10%
.06t4
.01%
.03
.35
.16
.16
.18
.02%
.13%
.02
.60
.05
Dictator Gold .....
Dunwell  -	
Fairview 	
Fawn  -
Federal Gold  -
Freehold  :.-.-
Golconda   	
Gold Mtn  —
Geo Enter	
Geor River Gold -
Grandview  -	
Grange   —
Groweri Wine -._
Grull Wlhikne -._
Hedley Amal 	
Hedley Sterl  -
Highwood Sarcee
Home Gold 	
Indian Mines 	
Independence ..	
Inter Oold 	
Koot Flor  -
Koot King	
Lucky Jim	
Madison    -
Mar Jon  —u.
Mercury -.
Meridian 	
Merland    _;—
Mill City  ,
Nicola    -  _
Noble Five 	
Nordon
Okalta Oils
Pacalta
Pilot Gold .......
Quesnelle Q ....
Reliance Gold
Rell*t Arl
Ranchmen's
Reward  .
ROyalite	
Rufus Argenta ....
Ruth Mope	
Silvercrest
Snowflike 	
Southwest Pet 	
United Empire ....
United Oil
Viking Gold.
Vulcin    _,
Waterloo 	
Waverley Tang ...
Wesko	
Whitewater 	
Ymlr Vank Girl
SUV,
.03%
.04
.06%
.10
.01
.02%
.02%
15.50
.04
.04%
.65
.07
.08
.13
.12%
.04
.01%
.03
.10
.16%       -
- .03
29
.04
.02%
.28
.03%
.02
.00%
.10
.00%
.00%
.01%
31
.12%
.07
.15%
.10%
.01
.02
.02
.24
.13
.08
.17
.12
.15
.02%
.17
NELSON DAIUV NIW8, NEISON. B.O--MONDAY MORNINO. JUUY «. IMS
<607
Market and Mining News
STANDARD BOX
FOR APPLES IS
GROWERS'PUN
Okanagan Shippers
Opposed to Quebec
Style Grate
The 1936 apple deal will be a
straight standard lidded box affair,
it the recommendation of the Okanagan Shippers' federation to the
grades committee of the B.C.F.G.V
takes effect and the Fruit act is
amended accordingly, states the
Penticton Herald.
Last year the jumbo crate was
eliminated, while the shippers
agreed not to accept the Quebec
crate. The federation on the whole
il again strongly in favor of adopting the same attitude as last year.
It was explained, however, that
it some extraordinary circumstances
arose, the use ot tlie Quebec crate
could be taken up later hi the
season.
The general opinion of the federation meeting here was that it would
be unwise to adopt an open and a
closed container for apples, in the
face ot possible upset conditions
due to lack ot marketing control.
It wai decided that this year, in
dealing with export prices, the general method would be reversed and
Instead of holding a meeting and
then appointing a committee, that
last yeir's committee of D. McNair,
J. E, Montague, A. C. Lander, Paul
Hayes and Dick Jennens, should
•gain serve and bring in recommendations later in the month.
Winnipeg Grain
WINNIPEG, July 5 (CP)-Grain
quotations:
Open High Low Close
WHEAT:
July   .      86% 88% 86% 87%
Oct    86% 87% 86 86%
Dec.      .   86% 88 86% 87%
OATS:
July  .....   33 83% 32% 32%
Oct.   ...     32% 33 32% 32%
Dec.   ..      82% 32% 31% 31%
BARLEY:
July      43% 44% 43% 43%
Oct.       40% 41% 40% 41%
Dec.      .   41% 42% 41% 41%
FLAX:
July   -     -     -    »1%
Oct   ..    151%   151%   150%   151
Dec    -       -       -      149%
RYE:
July     -      -      -      52%
Oct     52%     54%     52%     53%
Dec.   .      54       55       53%    54%
CASH PRICES:
Wheat: No. 1 hard 89%; No. 1
Nor. 87%; No. 2 Nor. 86%; No. 3
Nor. 81%; No. 4 Nor. 76%; No. 5
wheat 70%; No. 6 wheat 69%; feed
53%; No. 1 Garnet 82%; No. 2 Garnet 82%; Durum 86%; No. 4 special
69%; No. 5 special 63%; No. 6 special 60%; track 87%.
Vancouver Soles
VANCOUVER. July 8 <CP)-Mln-
ing iharei sold on the Vancouver
stock exchange yeiterday:
Listed; Bralorne 350, B R Con
1500, Dentonia 500, Gold Belt 1600,
Koot Belle 500, Minto 54,300, Morning Star 1800, Pioneer 240, Reno
1900, Salmon 3500, Sheep Creek 2900,
Taylor Br 2000, Viddette 700, Wayside, SOOO, B R X 3500.
Curb: Bayview 16,000, B C Nickel
1500, Can Rand 1000, Congress 1000,
Fawn 1000, Federal 13,000, Gold
Mount 6500, Orange 1500, GruU
Wlhk 300, Inter Gold 13.000, Koot
Flor 2000, Nicola 9800, Pilot 7500,
Reliance 48,300, Reward 1000, United Empire 71.000, Viking 3000, Wav-
erly Tang 150, Ymir Y Girl 1500.
PROFITS TAKEN
AT WINNIPEG
WINNIPEG, July 5 (CPi-The incentive to take profits shaved fractions from the high points of a
week's advance in quiet Saturday
trade on the Winnipeg grain exchange. Independence day holiday
in th* United States halted inter-
market operations and the light
week-end business made the session
uneventful.
Futures prices at the close were
unchanged to % cent lower, July
at 87%, October 86%; and December 87% centi. Profit taking depressed values one cent a bushel in
opening trading, but the market
picked up on light offering to rule
at a % cent advance at mid-session,
easing once more by the close.
Exchanges
MONTREAL, July 5 (CP)—British and' foreign exchange closed
steady Saturday,
Great Britain, pound 5.0287.
,  New Zealand, pound, 4.0552.
South Africa, pound 5.0033.
United States, dollar, % premium-
U.S, DOLLAR OFF
MONTREAL, July 6 (API-Leading currencies exhibited yielding
tendencies on Montreal foreign exchange today. Pound sterling declined 5-32 cent to $5.02 29-32 and
the United States dollar eased 1-32
cent to % premium. The French
franc was unchanged to 6.64 cents.
BIDGOOD TO  BE  ON  MARKET
TORONTO, July 5 (CP)-AppU-
cation of Bidgood Kirkland Gold
Mines Limited for listing on the
Toronto exchange has been approved and the stock will be called for
trading on the mining section, Tuesday, July 7.
BAR GOLD UP
MONTREAL, July 5 (CP)-Bar
gold in London up 2 cents at (34.98
an ounce in Canadian funds; 139s
l%d in BriUsh. The fixed |35 Wlih-
lngton price amounted to (35.05 ln
Canadian.
ELDORADO PROFIT IS $138,573
Toronto, July 5 (CP)-Net profit
ot $138,573 for the year ended December 31, 1935 Is reported by Eldorado Gold Mines Limited in tbe
ninth annual statement made pub-.
lie Saturday. Tbe income therefore
was between four and five cents a
share.
ALTON GENERAL
AGENT OF S.P.
Cecil G. Alton, Southern Pacific
representative, in Vancouver for the
past two years, has been appointed
general agent for that company, covering all ot western Canada, with
headquarters in Vancouver, eftec-
tlve July 1, according to an an
nouncement received here.
Alton, who has been a frequent
visitor to this city, will have charge
ot both freight and passenger activities in British Columbia. Alberta
and Saskatchewan with offices at
474 Granville street, Vancouver.
Born and raised in Canada, Alton
has been in the service ot the South,
em Pacific for nine years, all in
Canada with tht exception of short
periods spent in the Seattle and
Portland offices.
Creation of a general agency and
Alton's appointment was found necessary to care for the increasing
business of the Southern Pacific in
western Canada, the announcement
said.
Celery Slow lo
Move, Okanagan
Prairie Well Stocked'
American Supplies
Is Report
Though the dump duty of 4 1-5
cents per pound went Into effect on
celery on Tuesday, reports from the
prairies are to the effect that the
trade there hat been able to itock
up very well tn advance on California produce, and not much de'
maud is expected from the Oka
nagan for'at least 10 days, the Ver.
non News reports. There is also the
factor ot locally produced crops on
the prairies, which increase in extent year by. year.   .
The result, according to Col. E
Poole, manager of the Interior Vegetable Marketing agency, is that the
celery movement from the valley at
present Is the wont ln hli memory',
considering the period ot the year.
The general tariff on celery that
has prevailed hai been 15 per cent,
only halt of the protection afforded
in past seasons.
Celery started moving from the
valley Saturday, according to regu
lations of the Interior Vegetable
agency. Prices are 5% and 5% cents
per pound on washed, and 4% centi
in California crates.
GEORGIAN HONE WINS PRIZE
nintmiiintttntiintiiimiiiiiiiiltttini
GOING TO
AFRICA
.   or—
Just Around the Corner
LET THE DAILY NEWS FOLLOW YOU
No matter where you go this summer you'll w«nt
to keep in touch with events at home—Marriages,
Engagements, Births, Deaths, Athletic Activities of
the Home Town Teams, Meetings of Clubs, Societies
and Civic bodies—all the news from back home.
Give your order to your postmaster or agent, or
mail it direct to the
Nttam.flatty JfatuB
' British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper
mi 11111111111 n ft 111 q m m it 11 'ii 111 m 111 r 1 ■
• neon it ie» v»t» * '
ABOVE, GEORGIAN TYPE HOU8E AND DETAIL OP DOORWAY! BELOW, INTERIOR PLANS
This plan Is one of two houses that won second
prlre in a contest held by the Canadian government
In connection with the Dominion Housing act, for
plant of houses that may be built for from $2(00
to $5000.
The house It In Georgian style of architecture,,
•nd Is the work of Harold Greenildei, M.R.A.I.C.,
of Toronto. It contains 16,804 cubic feet.
The actual cost of the house can be determined
by multiplying the cubic contents by 30 cents, as In
all cases the estimate of costs of building In this contest was set at SO cents par cublo foot.
The large living room, 14 by 18 feet, opens on to
a terrace. There Is a dining alcove, 10 feet six Inchei
by seven feet six Inchei, entered by an arch from
the living room and a door from (hu Idtchnn.
SHIPPERS Will
HELP GROWERS
IN MARKETING
Plan Voluntary Cartel
With Bpard Doing
Clerical Work
That tht Okanagan Federated
Shippers association would cooperate with groweri ln efforts to control marketing wai decided at a
meeting of shippers in Kelowna, it
Is reported by the Vernon News.
The report continuei:
A committee consisting ot E. J
Chsmbers, J. E. Montague, and A.
C. Lander was named to have a
share ln the preparation of any
plan tor controlled marketing which
may be devised by the B.C.F.G.A.
and the Tree Fruit Board.
It was explained that the growers' committee and the board plan
to establish a voluntary cartel, with
the Tree Fruit Board doing the
clerical work.
That everything was not just ai
complacant at it might seem wai
indlcited by a question by 3. T.
I/ong, ot Greata ranch, who wanted to know why the Tree Fruit
Board should cost $40,000 while
the Ontario Marketing Board last
year, he nid, cost only 56000.
DOUBT* REGARDING
PROVINCIAL POWERS
Doubt was expressed that any
control of tnterprovinclil marketing can be evolved through the
B. C. legislation, despite statement!
in coait newspaper!. Statement*
made therein to thli effect had
been denied by tbe Hon, Dr. MacDonald, minltter of agriculture.
Thomai Wilkinson, chairman ot
the vegetable board, hu left (or
the coait to take up with Dr. MacDonald questions ot the operations
of the vegetable board. At the preient time only shippers are abiding by the rulings ot the board and
a number ot shippers, not memben
ot thi shippers' association, are following tha prices suggested by that
body.
SUGGESTS SHIPPER!
REPRESENTATION
J. E. Montague asked (or representation by tha shippers on tha
body which will prepare the new
plan for control. He said, "Let* have
shipper representation on thli committee (or a change." F. E. R. Wol-
laston asked why the B.C.F.G.A.
and the shippers could not cany
on. He thought tha Tree Fruit Board
unnecessary.
Following a thorough discussion
It wai decided that the shippers
can carry on tor a time as at present
and If no definite action la taken
by the groweri, then they can step
In.
PRODUCE STEADY
MONTREAL, July S (CP)-Prlcei
ruled steady In an inactive session
ot Canadian commodity exchange
produce section Saturday.
Butter 3H4; cheese ipot- Tnt
white 13; eggs ipot-A-large 24;
A-medlum 22V).
Change Imposts on
Imported Produce
OTTAWA, July B tCP)-Wlth Ca-
nadlap-grown fruits and vegetables
coming on tbe market the department ot national revenue hai announced a number of change! in the
impoiti on imported fruits and vegetables.
The fixed value of two centi per
pound on green beam came into
operation on imports into Manitoba,
Saskatchewan, Alberta and British
Columbia also on July 3 by tho lifting of the tuipension hitherto effecUve.
Provision is made that the values
will not apply to goods purchased
and in transit to Canada on or before July 2.
-MM MINI
(OAST IS HIGHER
VANCOUVER, July g (CP)-De-
maud for Minto and United Empire
gold boosted trading on tha ihort
Saturday session of the Vancouver
stock exchange. Tbe former cloied
up t at 64 and the later 2 at 6. Sales
totalled 304,950 shares.
Bralorne gold wai up 10 at 7.80,
Salmon IH at 10 and Reno 1 at 1,21.
One cent gains were marked up in
Gold Belt at 81, Cariboo Gold-
quartz at 1.02, Premier -2.44 and
Congress 17. Other gold issues were
unchanged to fractionally higher.
ADVERTISE THAT PRODUCT
Attention to Investment
Problems by Mail-
Letters from clienti asking for information on investment subjects or desiring ta buy or sell securities receive
prompt and careful attention. Transactions by mail with many of our out-of-
town client! have been carried on for
yein with satisfaction.
A complete investment service is available
ot any of our branches.
A. E. AMES & CO.
LIMITED
Business Established 1889
80Z Royal Truit Building, VANCOUVER, B.C.
OFFICES
for Rent
Our former antlneering offices,- centrally
located on Ward street. Can be remodelled
to lulflenant.
PHONE 178
A. H. GREEN
Company, Limited
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS
Factory and Offices: 701 Front St.
Ae He GREEN CO,
LIMITED
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS
Wish to Announce That They Have Moved Th'efr
Engineering Department to Their New Offices at
701 Front Street
TELEPHONE
178
BLUEPRINTING AND DRAFTING
Our Factory and Engineering Dept. Now
Consolidated Under One Roof.
	
_
	
iMimiii'"''-"
	
	
 PAQf TEN-
Lymocide
Destroys Moths and
Larva*I
500 and 750
Mann, Rutherford
Drug Co.'
A research center on ancient man,
to learn more about origins of the
human race, Is to be formed by the
Philadelphia Academy of Natural
Sciences.
NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO. JULY I. 1M6
Society
(Continued From Paoi Five)
side. They were accompanied as
far as Edgewood by young Mabel
Wilson, who will spend the summer
vacation at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-
M. McLeod of Procter visited
town Saturday.
.   .   .
Robert Hall of Tra" was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Hall, Josephine street.
.   *   »
E. M. Warren, 911 Edgewood avenue, left Saturday for Woodland,
Cal., where he will visit his parents,
I WATCH
"SUPINA"
I
ON THIS PAGE DAILY
Retail Lumber
LATH-SHINGLES
MOULDINGS
W. W. Powell Co., Ltd.
"The Home of Cood Lumber"
Telephone 176 Foot of Stanley St.
RIALTO THEATRE
TmiiI   R   r WEDNESDAY • THUR8DAY
i ran, d. w. juiy g ,-d g
PREVIEW TUESDAY NICHT AT 12 O'CLOCK
A MIDSUMMER
MIGHT'S DRUM
TWICE DAILY—2:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.    '
Special Children's Show Thursday 9:30 i.m.-A_ml«lon 25c
Matineei and Preview—Adulti 75c. Children 35c.
Evening! $1.00, 75c and 50c
rfOTE:-Th!s picture will not be road shown in Nelson or Rossland.
Reserved Seati for Evening Show on Sale at
Hazlewood Drug Store, Trail, B.C.
IT'S
Scanning
TIME
See our window for many
items that will save you
time and money during this
important aeaaon.
ROLLMAN CHERRY
STONERS
$2.00 each
HAND CHERRY STONERS
15<* each
COLD PACK
CANNERS,   7-qt.
$2.95 each
WIRE RACKS
To Fit Wash
Boiler
80jt* each
Preserving Kettles
Spoons    Strainers
Measures    Scales
etc.
Wood, Vallance
Hardware Company, Ltd.
He will alio go to Chicago and take
a six-week post-graduate course.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rourke have
returned to Vernon after visiting
a few dayi at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Affleck.
S. A. Williams, 609 Silica street,
hai taken up residence it 619 Josephine street.
f I   •     • ■ *'A   '
Mix. N. Dosenberger ot Sunshine
Bay w.'s a week-end guest of her
mother, Mrs, W. R. MacLean, Edge-
wood avenue.
•' •   *
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Curran
and family were week-end visitors
in Grand Forks, where Mrs. Cur-
ran's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
reside.
• •   •
Mrs. A. W. Dickenson and Miss
Jean McCreath of Creston, who
have been guests at the home ln
Fairview of Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Simpson, have left for home. Mrs.
Dickenson's daughter Dorothy who
accompanied them is remaining for
a time.
• • '»
■ Mrs. D. D. Dodding, Latimer
street, has left for Vancouver to
visit her mother and sister.
i    .    o
Mr. and Mrs. E. Creed Johnston
of Bonnington visited town Saturday.
• *   *
R. J. Boyle of Spokane, formerly
of Trail, spent Saturday in the city.
• »   0
Judge W. A. Nisbet returned Saturday morning from a trip to Fernie.
4      »      •
Bruno Bourgeois of Trail, who
spent a week in Nelson, left yesterday for Trail.
• »   •
Mr. and Mrs. J. McL. Campbell
of Vancouver, who were city visitors the latter part of the week, have
left by motor for Vernon.
• •   •
Mrs. Ormsby of Vancouver has
arrived to spend a few weeks with
her husband, who is replacing H. A.
Parker, who has left on an extended
visit to England.
• •   •
H. McArthur, Silica street, left
Saturday morning for coast cities.
• *   •
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whimster,
Fairview, will have as their guests
at their summer place "No Eats,"
Crescent Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Carter of Kamloops and their children, George, Helen and Jackie,
0      *      .
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Schad of
Fernie, who were visiting friends
in Trail and district, have returned.
«   *   •
Miss Stella Jorgenson, Strathcona
hotel, left yesterday for Rosaland
to spend a week, as guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jorgenson. She will be accompanied by
Miss Marion Mclnnes.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Klngzett have
returned from a few days' visit In
Kimberley and Creston. In the latter
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION FOR
sale. Apply Box 1881 Dally News.
(1881)
NEWS OF THE DAY
Electrical supplies   ind  repairs.
F. H. Smith, 313 Baker St. Ph. 668
(1575)
Your bid may be the lucky one
on a New Norge Refrigerator at
McKay k Stretton's. (1576)
Car going to Calgary July 10,
room for two or three passengers.
Write Box 1682 Daily News. (1682)
—BALFOUR BEACH-
Modern Cottages. Write er
Phone, G, Green, Balfour, B.C.
(1652)
Just arrived. Another shipment of
Electrolux Refrigerators at Peebles
Motors. (1671)
Latest selection In English handmade plaid socks.
JACK BOYCE
(1583)
Only Philco has the built-in aerial-tuning system which doubles the
foreign stations you can enjoy. Kootenay Music House. (1574)
Mrs. Vito Pisacreta, Granite Road,
passed away Saturday. The body
rests at Somers Funeral Home until
Tuesday, thence to the Church of
Mary Immaculate, where mass will
be said at 9:30 a.m., Rev. Father
J. C. McKenzle officiating.     (1680)
I    FIVE Reasons WHY you should
j drink MCDONALD'S CARBONAT-
I ED BEVERAGES. 1. Our drinks are
nationally  advertised   which   is  a
guarantee of purity. 2. All our bottles are thoroughly sterilized. 3. Our
nachinery Is the latest and most
j up-to-date In the Interior.   4. We
'iave nothing but skilled workmen.
5. We do not employ cheap labor or
minors. (1585)
FUNERAL NOTICE
Funeral service for Ole Martin
Stromsnes will be in the Davis
Funeral Parlors, Tuesday, 7th. Inst.,
at 2 p.m., Rev. James M. Ritchie officiating. (1683)
Nelion to Calgary, return, for the
Cpl7i.r" StlmDede, fare and one-
third-H4.00. Ticket! on sale 4th
to 11th.  Return ltmlte July 14th.
CREYHOUND LINES
Phono 800
Nelson   Depot   205   Baker  St
(1581)
MORE ABOUT
INTERIOR BOYS
WIN IN TRIALS
(Continued Prom Page One)
Despite ■ drenching rain which
poured down sporadically and forced officials of the meet to cancel
several eventa on the program,'two
other Canadian records were shattered and fast times recorded ln
other events.
GIRL 8ETS RECORD
George Andrews of the Victoria
Y.M.C.A., bettered the junior record
of 17.3 for the 120-yard hurdles
which had been held by Milton
Parioni of Vancouver since 1933
and Nancie Martin, promising young
Vancouver jumper, bettered the Canadian intermediate women'i broad
jump record when competing in
the senior event. Her mark was 17
feet, one and Vi inches as compared
with the former record- of 17 feet,
place Mrs. Klngzett visited her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Compton.
• »   •
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murrell of
Creston were week-end visitors In
town.
• •   •
Thomas McDonald has returned
from Appledale where he visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Peters.    •
«   *   *
Fred Blakeman left yesterday
morning for Calgary.
• •   •
Kenneth Wallace of Boswell paid
a visit ln town Saturday.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oliver and
their family of Shoreacres were ln
town Saturday attending the Stall-
wood-Oliver wedding that morning.
• •   «
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Ashbaugh and
their son Fred, who were here to
attend the Ashbaugh-Atkins wedding Friday evening, left Saturday
by motor for Portland, Ore., Yellowstone park and other points en
route to their Edmonton home.
• •   *
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown,
Robson street, had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lome J.
Whitney, Ora, Marie and Doris
Whitney, Miss Mary Pratt, Clark
Dalrymple and Malcolm Fries, all
of Spokane.
• •   *
Mist Florence Rutledge of Trail
is a visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. McBride, Hoover street.
J.A.C. Laughton
Optometrist
Suite 205
Medical Arte Bldg.
_m_mm_mm
HATS
Ladies' Felt and Fabric
Men's Felt and Caps
Thoroughly
Cleaned
H.K.FOOT
High Clara Dyer and Cleaner
FAIRVIEW,   NELSON,   B.C.
V« inches, held by Doris Chillew of
Toronto and set in 1832,
Officials, however, raid the Vancouver gill's mark would have to
be considered before being given
official recognition because lhe waa
a junior competing In a senior
event md had broken an intermediate record and because there were
no women officials at the meet.
HALEY 10.5 In 100
Besides cracking the record In
the high jump event, young Haley
shewed his heels to Vancouver
and liland contestant In tha 100
yards, and the Junior broad Jump.
Hli time (or the 100 wai 10.5 and
he scored hli victory In the broid
Jump with a leap of 20 feet, seven
Inchei.
Two   Nelion   boys.   Jack   McCracken ind Paul Brooks, helped
the Interior contingent by taking
care of placet In other events. McCracken took the 440-yard event
breezing, followed  closely  by
Brooks.  Hli  time   was  54.8.   Ha
alio placed lecond to Vance Mc-
Comber In the 880, an event where
Murray  Wheaton   of   Cranbrook
grabbed off the third spot.
Other interior victories were: Murray Wheaton,  Cranbrook, first in
the mile, and George Anderson of
Kimberley, second in the 12-pound
shot put and third In the broad
jump.
Herbert Le Roy of Penticton
grabbed off first position in the
pole vault event, beating out Aneas
McDonald of Vancouver and Bob
Johnson of Enderby who finished
In lhat order. Le Roy's winning
vault was 10 feet, six inches.
PRINCE ALBERT, Sask, Julj 5
(CP)—Appeals against senten es
Imposed on Sam Markoff and John
Antlfaev on charges arising from
an attempt to burn a house were
announced tonight.
J. G. Difenbaker, K.C, has been
retained to conduct the appeals on
the grounds the sentences were
excessive.
Fred Markoff, father of Sam
Markoff, was released from custody.
MORE ABOUT
C.C.F. ELECTS
(Continued From Page One)
"This is 'downright, damnable
lobbying," he exclaimed. "It la, In
tact, the most blatant attempt to influence delegates I have ever seen
In a so-called democratic convention. In my opinion whoever is re"
sponsible for this proposed slate
should be expelled from the movement."
A ipecial committee, headed by
Mr. Gargrave, struck off to Investigate the charge, brought In a
report naming Jack Price, M.L.A.,
Victor Mldgtey, secretary to the
C.C.F. group if Victoria, and Robert Skinner, C.C.F. candidate In
Vancouver South it the lilt federal election.
After considerable discussion the
convention decided to take no action and adopted a motion to erase
the matter from the minutes.
As a result of a motion passed, the
number of delegates on the provin
cial council will be increased from
16 to 40 to allow for representation
by provincial instead of federal rid
ings. Delegates will also be subject
to recall.
Get Your Job in the Want Ads
Smythe'i Moaquito Lotion
As a real preventative against
Mosquito  Bites.
At Smythe's
Prescription Druggist
Phone 1
PHONE 815
for better and prompter service in plumbing repairs and
alterations.
VIC GRAVES
MASTER PLUMBER
VACATION
DAYS
What a plethora of places the East and
West Kootenay offers to those bent on •
vacation. Glorious scenery, abundant
fishing, wonderful lakes, hiking and
swimming. The Kootenays offer all that
the vacationist wants.
Compliments of
HILLCREST COAL
and the
Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd.
BABY CARRIAGES
AND GO-CARTS
LLOYD LOOM BABY
CARRIAGES
Wood wheels
$29.75 to $38.50
COUCHES AND NEW
ENGLISH PRAMS
Baked enamel in colqrs blue grey,
maroon and tan, with attractive
stripes.
Prices $25.00 to $34.50
SULKIES
2-Wheel 96.00 to ?9.50
4-Wheel    $6.00 to $12.50
4-Wheel, with hood  $21.50
Baby Jumper Swings and Spring   $1.25
Child Bassinets  $5.00 to $8.50
Baby Walken      $4.50
High Chain, enameled   $2.05 to $6.50
Comode Chain, with tray $1.50 to $2.95
Standard Furniture Co.
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS     "Tho Store of Service and Satisfaction"
PHONE 85 BAKER ST. NELSON, B. C.
For slugs, mix thoroughly ten
parti lime with one part copper
sulphate. Place ln a dust gun or bag
made of a double thickness of
cheesecloth and blow or shake on
the infested plants any time after
dark.
WANTED
Clean Cotton
RAGS
Apply
Mm lattg
Polo
Sport Shirts
NEW ARRIVALS
See these new Polo Sport
Shirts. In stripes, plain'
colors and black and
white checks. A practical
summer garment,
$1.00 "$1.50
EMORY'S
Limited
Classified Ads Bring Result
PHONE
128
for
QUICK
SUMMER
CLEANING!
.Summer weather requires a lot
of clothes. . .but warm days are
no problem to even a limited
wardrobe, when Kootenay No-
Odor Dry Cleaning company plays
its part! One day service on request . . . you simply call in the
morning, and we'll deliver your
suit or dress, carefully cleaned
and pressed and ready to wear the
following morning! It's a boon to
the man or woman who MUST be
well dressed in spite of heat and
it costs no more than ordinary
cleaning!
•
WE CALL AND DELIVER FREE
•
Kootenay No'Odor
Dry Cleaning Co.
k
Silk  Drosses
Plain silks, crepes
or flat finishes.
cleaned    and
pressed.
$1.25 Up
Flannels
Me n's flannel
trousers, gray or
white, cleaned
and pressed.
75e
Other  Garments
Equally
Reasonable
jjjjjSS*
\*H
Showing it
2:00-7:00—9:40
OUR SECOND FEATURE—Showing at 3:20—8:30
ANNE SHIRLEY PH1LLIP?hH0LMEs
in the heart storming story of.
a stage-struck red head who
talked a blue streak.
'Chatterbox'
i-ij_.£v_*- _k;^-i-ii»-fcfr^^ -