mmmmm**mm*v\iWli\miy> . m. tif New Arrivals, Lower Prices Are Features, Local Market —Page Seven ■ — Negro Contingent Stars in U.S. Olympic Trials —PageFive . VOLUME 35 FIVE CENT8 A COPY NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-MONDAY MORNINO, JULY 13, IBM ii .hi' ,' i . ' NUMBER 70 AGAIN 'GERMAN STATE' 1 7 *''.'•» Young Nelsonites Shine In Music GLENNA LOWES ....I..- . —Photo by G. A:. Meeres. Glenna Lowes, 8-year-old daughter ol Mr. and grade III Toronto Conservatory of Music piano ex- Mrs. N. J. Lowes, who received first-class honors aminatipn, conducted in Nelson'on June 19 by Don- . With the exceptionally high mark of 85 per cent in her aid Heins of Toronto. CATHERINE ARGYLE „,._,,,.„ . . —Photo by McGregor. Catherine Argyle, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. in her grade IV Toronlo Conservatory of Music piano •nd Mrs. John Argyle. who received first-class hon- examination, conducted in Nelson on June 19 by Don- 1 on with the exceptionally high mark of 87 per cent aid Heins of Toronto. Joe Haley of Trail Wins a Place on Olympic Team MARKETS AT A GLANCE By the Canadian Press Toronlo and Montreal—Industrial stocks higher. Toronto mines—Higher. New York—Stocks closed higher. Winnipeg—Wheat down 4 to 414 cents. London—Bar silver lower. New York—Bar silver, lead, sine and export copper unchanged. Montreal—Silver lower. New York—Cotton lower. New Yor!;—Canadian dollar unchanged at 99 29-32. B. of I. R. TO VISIT OKANAGAN VICTORIA, July 12 (CP)-Fol- lowing a meeting between representatives of the Okanagan boards of trade and the board of industrial relations the board will visit the Okanagan valley during the coming week, it was announced by Adam Bell, chairman of the board, Saturday. Arrangements are Ming made for meetings at Kamloops July 14, Vernon, July 15, Kejowna, July 16, and Oliver July 17. E. L. BUCHANAN PASSES DURING ANOPERATION Fails to Ra 11 y in Spokane Hospital Saturday VETERAN AGENT GREAT NORTHERN District Officer in the Gyros; Prominent in Sport Going to Spokane 'Wednesday tor treatment for a recurrent ailment that laid him up two weeks age, and for which ha received ex tended, treatment at a Minnesota (Continued From Page One) GRAND FORKS GAZETTE AGAIN IS BEST IN ITS (IMS IN DOMINION Wins Savage Shield Fourth Year Against Field of 108; T. A. Love Is Director of Canadian Weekly Press wTNNIP-ia; Jul^Ttjii-Leadlog irw5 ibt c^petltors, the Grand Forks (B.C.) Gazette, was for the fourth year awarded the Savage shield, in" being judged the best weekly newspaper* in Csnada in the less than 1000-circulation class. Presentation of shield to Editor T. A. Love, Grand Forks mayor, was made by Editor J. B. Creighton of Cowichan Leader, Duncan, B.C., at the concluding dinner of Canadian Weekly Press association's convention at Fort Garry hotel Saturday night. Simcoe Reformer (Ont.) won the Mason trophy as best in the 3000- class and New Market Era (Ont.) won Clark cup as best in the 2000- circulation class. C. A. Barber of ChiUiwack Progress, retiring president, was presented with a silver tray and Mrs. Barber was recipient of a basket of roses. L. J. Bennett of Carman Leader (Man.) is the new president. R. E. White of Kamloops Sentinel and T. A. Love of Grand Forks Gazette are directors, « Veteran Railroad Official Called E. L. BUCHANAN Great Northern agent at Nelson for 19 years, died at Spokane Saturday after an operation. HEAVY FIRE LOSS IN B.C. CITIES Total From All Fires Less in 1935 COAL (REEK MINE RESCUE TEAM WINS EAST KOOTENAYCONTESTS Joe Haile and Squad Win Trip to Coast; His Son, Isaac, Captains Winners of the Junior Competition FERNIE, B.C., July 12. — First prizes, a shield and a trip to Vancouver were the honors won by the mine rescue team from Coal Creek captained by Joe Haile in the East Kootenay mine rescue and first aid competition here Saturday. The team, which made the envi able record of 99 per cent, consisted of J. Singleton, F. Townsley, F. Worthington and J. Graham in addition to the captain. The Fernie team took second place, with W. Chapman, captain, R. Lamer, D. Chester, H. Corrigan, and J. P. Bushel], Kimberley ranked third with J. Shaw, captain, C. Backstrom, E. Brunner, P. Johnson and S. Smith. Two Michel teams completed the list of competitors. The Fernie team scored 94 per cent and Kimberley 85 per cent. In the men's senior first aid competition the Fernie team with A. Smith, captain, H. Green, R. Lamer, H. Perkins and I. Rlgg took first place with 97 per cent; Kimberley No. 1 team with A. Oakes, captain, M. Bodus, F. Barrikof, O. BUtter- man and J. Glemviles second with 95 per cent and Michel No. 1 with J. Terrlan, captain, W. Weaver, A. Hampton, J. Henderson and D. McKenzie third with 94 per cent. Three other teams from Kimberley. one from Chapman Camp at Kimberley and one other from Michel took part. LADIES' TEST Only three ladies' first aid teams competed so that only two prizes were awarded. Thc Michel and Coal Creek teams tied for first place with 91 per cent. The Michel team with Mrs. Rolllson, captain, M. Lazaruk, E. Heycock, M. Terrlan and V. McGovern won the cut for first prize. The Coal Creek team consisted of Mrs. Miller, captain, II. Milburn, C. Sopko, M. Atkinson and J. Anderson, A Kimberley team was runner-up. The boys' Junior first aid was won by a Fernie team with Isaac Haile, captain, T. Baker, H. Wilson, K Burt and D. Slaine, score 85 per t cent. Fernie second with H. Green, captain, E. King. H. Ashmore, J'. Fawley and F. Corrigan, score 82 per cent. Fernie third with R. Frear- son, captain, J. Rutledge, R. Clemens. F. Clemens and G. Mills, score 78 per cent. Two other Fernie teams and one from Michel competed. The competition was sponsored by the East Kootenay Mine Safety association of which Mine Inspector J. C. MacDonald is president and Clem Stubbs, superintendent of the Coal Creek mines, secretary-treasurer, The prizes were presented by Chief Inspector of Mines . James Dickson. Mr. Dickson stated that in spite of the unfavorable weather that prevailed during the day the mine rescue work was as good as any he had ever seen. He congratulated the winning team on the chance to go to Vancouver later in the month and compete against winning teams in other competitions as a part of Vancouver's Jubilee celebration. One Item of Interest In Saturday's program was tha fact that Joseph Halls, captain of the winning mine rescue team, li father of Isaac Halle, captain of the winning junior boys' first aid team. The record made by Harry Green waa also interesting. He finished the training of Halle's team which ranked first, captained his own team which came second, and was a member of Capt. Smith's senior team which was also a winner. The Junior teams which ranked first and third were both Boy Scout teams. Judges in the mine rescue competition were: At the' bench', H. H. Sanderson, Seattle; H. E. Miard, inspector ot mines, Fernie. In the mine, James Dickson, chief inspector of mines, Victoria; J. C. MacDonald, inspector of mines, Fernie. First aid Judges: Dr. Workman, chief judge, Coal Creek; Dr. George Kelman and Dr. Haramia, Fernie; Dr. Johnstone, Michel. Lay judges, representing local association: J. Hamer, Fernie; C. McNay, Coal Creek; J. McLay, Kimberley. VICTORIA, July 12 (CP)-Brlt- ish Columbia's fire loss last year, as reported by the provincial fire marahall to Attorney-General Sloan, was $1,941,702. a decrease of $46,799 from the previous year. The loss was from 2824 separate ■lints? '• ' .* ' The causes were undetermined in 293 cases, with damage totalling $899,716. With the total loss by fires drop ped, there was a sharp increase within civic areas, the damages mounting, from $443,482 to $759,958. In this respect, however, 1934 was an unusually low year, for in 1933 the losses in cities were $737,602 and in 1932 $1,079,084. Eleven lives were lost in last year's fires, six adults and five children. This was the largest loss of life in several years, the recent figures being: 1934 4, 1933 6, 1932 7, 1931 8. , U.S. PUTS DUTIES AGAINST NAZI GOODS " WASHINGTON, July 12 (AP)- Despite protests of reich officials and domestic importers as well, the United States treasury at midnight today put into effect countervailing duties ranging from 22 V, to 56 per cent against a wide variety of German products. The amount of the duties to be imposed will equal the amount by which this government has- determined, or estimated, that the export from Germany.of these articles is being subsidized through export control practices. ON FIRST STRING SQUAD WHEN HE WINS IN TRIALS Does 6 Feet 3% Ins. in High Jump at Montreal IS ONE OF 16 TO GET "FREE" TRIP Six Others to Go if a Part of Expenses Is Raised ROSALIE TO SEEK SEAT SPOKANE, Wash., July 12 (AP) —Rosalie Jones Dill, who asked that she be referred to as "Miss Rosalie .unes, thc former wife of ex-Senator C. G- Dill", announced Saturday her candidacy for the Democratic nomination for congress in the fifth Washington district She will seek the seat vacated by Sam B. Hill, who was appointeu by President Roosevelt to the board of appeals. Temperatures: Min. Max. NELSON 44 76 Victoria 52 68 Vancouver 58 70 Kamloops 56 82 Prince George 46 68 Estevan Point 54 60 Prince Rupert 48 78 Atlin 40 58 Dawson, Y.T. 48 56 Seattle 56 76 Portland, Ore 56 76 San- Francisco 84 70 Spokane 50 84 Los Angeles - 64 84 Penticton 48 Vernon 50 Calgary 46. b0 Edmonton 44 78 Swift Current 50 80 Prince Albert 58 80 Saskatoon - 58 82 Qu'Appelle . 62 76 Winnipeg ... _ 82 104 Moose Jaw 64 84 By ELMER DULMAGr (Canadian Press Staff Writer). MONTREAL, July 12 — (CP).—A Canadian Olympic track and field team that lines up as impressively at any in the past was announced early today after two days of trials in Molson stadium. Ten men and six women were selected for the Berlin trip. They will tail next Friday. Five other men and one girl were told they would be added to the team if they raised all or part of ttietr expenses. The,Olympic committee will contribute towards the expenses of five of these. After ttyeuta that jWduCetf'* high iiandard of performance and brought out 20-year-old Howie McPhee of Vancouver as a distinct sprint threat for the games, Chairman P. J. Mulqueen and his com' mittee had only minor difficulties deciding on the lineup. McPHEE HEADS SPRINTERS McPhee, winner of the 100 and 200-metre dashes and holder of a new Canadian record for the metric furlong, headed the sprinters. He and Bruce HumDer of Victoria will run in both sprints at Berlin. Johnny Loanng of University of Western Ontario and Marshall Limon of Vancouver will run the 400-metre dash and Loaring also will start in the 400-metre hurdles. ' Most durable of all great middle distance runners since Nurmi, Phil Edwards will make his third Olympic bid in the 800 metres. He placed fourth in the event at Amsterdam in 1928 arid third at Los Angeles in 1932. Yesterday he won the trial in one minute, 53.6 seconds and seemed a better runner than ever. HALEY CHOSEN Other first-string Olympians ara Harold ■ Webster of Hamilton, marathon; Larry O'Connor of Toronto, 110-metre hurdles; Sam Richardson of Toronto, broad (Continued on Page Eight) BUT RETAINS ITS SOVEREIGNTY IN NEW AGREEMENT Accord Announced by Germany, Austria jointly SEE NAZI HOLD TO BE BETTERED Nations to Pursue a Common Foreign Policy VIE.NNA, July 12 (AP). - A torrent of enthulastlo prsas comment snd rejoicing In tha families of thousanda of Austrian political refugees tonight greeted the raes- tabllshment of friendly relatione with Germany. The success of the negotiations was made public in a Joint communique issued Saturday night by the Austrian and German governments which summarized the main points of the agreement. Even some of the troublesome Austrian Nazis, whose terrorism and agitation have worried the government for years, seemed satisfied. LES8 THAN ACTUAL UNION They conceded the new Austro- German accord was less than an "anschluss," or actusl union, but they believed the Nazi ideology would gradually gain a foothold.in Austria. Chancellor Schuschnigg, in a brief address last night, outlined the board principles of the new accord, leaving details of such matters as tourist relations and political' amnesty to be worked out later. Under the agreement, Germany recognizes Austrian, sovereignty. Austria acknowledges itself a "German state" but remains a m«mber of the Rome pact signed by Austria, Italy and Hungary. - ..- Germany will take a friendly attitude toward the Rome pact. Neither Austria nor Germany will interfere in each other'a internal affairs. They will pursue a common foreign policy with the exception of Austria's Rome pact obligations. Austria's prohibition of the Nail party remains in effect. ere—i MORE JOBS THAN WORKERS IN BOLIVIA LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 1J (AP)—Bolivia, with more jobs than workers, engaged today in rounding up all men between the ages of 18 and 60 years to put them to work. There is no lack of opportunities for work, government officials said, and President David Toro decreed that all men' ahoulu find employment. The reason for this action, officials asserted, is that many veterans of the Chaco war wilh Paraguay ore living on government pensiona which are large enough to permit them to exist without work". _____:ju_a__a_u_g_i Mft CLOSE TO MO SEE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OFFICERS INSTALLED JOINT CEREMONY SEVEN LODGES Colorful Ceremony as New Officers at - Stations WHITE OF TRAIL DIRECTS AFFAIR New Incumbents Take Obligations From* Balfour Installation of the officers of seven Kootenay Knights of Pythias lodges in a joint public ceremony at the fivic centre hall Saturday night was carried out under the direction of Harry White of Trail as deputy grand chancellor. It was a colorful ceremony, the deputy grand lodge officers wearing their robes of office as they marched into the hall led by the uniformed ser- geant-at-arms and took up their stations around a clear rectangle in the center of the hall. Led by the sergeant-at-arms, the officers to be installed marched to the altar to take their obligations as directed by Jack Balfour of Trail, (Continued on Paga Eight) Grand Chancellor B.C.' Urges All Spread Pythianism GREAT FUTURE DISTRICT NO. 3 Morgan Urges Visitors Make Use of Civic Centre Knights of Pythias throughout West Kootenay flocked to Nelson Saturday night for an event that made K.P. history in this district. Officers of seven lodges were installed in a joint eeremony, the lirst of this magnitude on record in the kootenays. Close to 300 attended the public ceremony. > Knights, who arrived ln the early afternoon held a meeting at the K.P. hall to talk over various matters concerning the order and to discuss suggestions for the forthcoming grand lodge sessions. In the early evening the visitors were banquetted at the Legion building, and at 9 o'clock went to the civic (Continued on Pagt Eight) -M-<__t__i_tt-si_. ..J..^J.....:..u.^^'...,'^1||[(|;i^.fc;^&^.^^f;-.jr,|| iiijii *___u,.- ... iiirjiai-ifig,!!^ nnliiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiVliiiBiaMI mm _ AU TWO • NELSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO, JULY 13.19SS LOW FARES to Pacific Coast FROM NELSON TO VANCOUVER ONI WAY RETURN (10 Day Limit) Ooaah First Class Class $11.45 $17.10 $20.60 $22.80 TO VICTORIA Ceaeh First Class Class ONE WAY $13.95 $18.20 RETURN (10 Day limit) $24.30 SUMMER EXCURSION FARE To Vancouver or Victoria Return $28.60 Final return limit Oct. 31. Stop overs. Optional routing via Okanagan and Arrow lake*. STANDARD SLEEPING CAR AND DINING SERVICE EN ROUTE Canadian Pacific World'* Greatest Travel System MISS GELINAS IS SINGLES WINNER All Other Tests in the Handicap Tennis Unfinished Guide for Travellers > NELSON, B.C., HOTELS "Finest in the Interior" HUME HOTEL Free Bus Service Geo. Benwell, Prop. BREAKFA8T 30c and UP LUNCHEON 40o to SOo DINNER We to SSo ROTAR? AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS TELEPHONE 787 NELSON. B.C. 422 VERNON 8T. HUME—Charles E. Kietne and wife, George Parks, C. D. Start, J. Newell, R. A. Miller, George bunn jr, H. E. Shtel, John tt Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher, Norman West, Seattle, Wash.; W. A. Oswald, J. A. Bramham, Vancouver, R. Crawford, J. H. Lewis, Medicine Hat; Ted Anderson, A. T. Erickson, R. Falnhurst, Silverton; H. J. Worlley, Dan P. Morgan, Joe Depretts, New Denver; J. W. Burke, N. A. Herrldge, W. Herridge, H. Sallewy, Mrs. R. Buerge, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Banow ai.u wife, Mrs. C. Turner, Mrs. M. H. Butlln, R. Buerge, Nakusp; Gerald Shinnore, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mrs. H. Adshead, Weedles; J. A. Southworth, John Young, Irene Bilkey, Mrs. F. E. Dockerlll, Trail; J. D. Bacon, Gray Creek; Miss Betty McCormick, Reno mine; V. B. Swanson, Edna Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jatley, Mr. and Mrs, F. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Becker, F. H. Wltitley, Spokane; W. W. Johnson, Powell River; L. D. Oakley, Winnipeg; Archie Gray, Salmo; Frank Barker, Kellogg; H. •Sargent, Nelson; J, H. uanewood, Kelowna; Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Lethbridge; Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Fernie; J. W. and W. H. Percival, Penticton. THE SAVOY HOTEL "Where the Guest Is King" MODERN SAMPLE ROOMS Fully Licenced 124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nalson, B. C. Ntw Grand Hotel P. L. KAPAK. Prop. Hot and Cold Water Monthly rates 510.00 up PR 234 611 VERNON ST. SB Boost for tha Kootenay District IT PAYS! Occidental Hotel 705 Vernon St Phone 897 H. WASSICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Fully Licenced Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. A. MADDEN. Prop. Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In the HEART ot the City PHONE 58 DOS WARD ST. EDGEWOOD, B.C., HOTELS ARROW LAKES HOTEL E. NIEDERMAN, Proprietor Comfortable Rooms Good Mtali EDGEWOOD, B.C. Logical Stopping Place on tha Road to Vernon SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS ErVhen in 410 raids Ave, EVERY C When In SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying at tht Hotel Volney Opposite the Paulsen Building EVERY COURTESY 8HOWN OUR CANADIAN GUE8T8 i« at tht I j Spokane, I Washington GUESTS I 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, I.C. SEE YOUR LOCAL QREYHOUND AGENT ~S- Oae event was completed tn the Nelson Tennis club handicap tournament Sunday, when Miss Prls- •Ilia Gelinas was the winner ot tbe 'adles' singles, defeating Miss Pat Campbell in the final 8-0, 6-2. Other events were only partly .hushed, men's singles advancing to ; the third round, men's and ladles doubles to the semi-finals, and the nixed doubles event to thc third ound. Play was on handicap and the matches were very well handled. Although this type of competition had been tried once before in a club tourney, and had proved to be awkward, the match committee found that everything ran smoothly Sunday and was satisfied with the handicap play. Results were: LADIES' SINGLES First round: Mrs. E. Sowerby beat Miss K, Nlsliet 8-6, 6-1; Miss P. Gelinas beat Mrs. C. Lsrson 6-4, 6-4; Miss S. Stewart beat Mrs. F. Wells 6-2, 6-3; Miss P. Campbell beat Miss R. Kerr 6-2,8-6. Seml-flnalB: Miss P. Oelinss beat Mrs. E. Sowerby 1-6. 6-3, 6-0; Miss P. Campbell beat Miss S. Stewart 6-2, 4-8, 6-3. MEN'S SINGLES First round: F. Phillips beat F. Campbell 6-3, 6-3; F. Wells beat W. Harvey 6-2, 6-3; Dr. L. J. Maurer beat E. Stromstead 6-3, 8-3; A. Mills beat A. Eldridge by default; L: Bradley beat T. Baker 6-4, 2-6, 8-6; S. Genest beat F. A. Wallace by default; T. Malahoff beat P. Dewdney by default. Second round: A. Hodson beat N. German 6-1, 6-2; R. Stratton beat J. A. Stewart 7-5, 6-2; F. Phillips beat F. Wells 2-6, 6-4, 6-4; Dr. Maurer beat A. Mills 6-3, 6-3; T. Malahoff beat W. Bennett 6-3, 6-1; T. Romano beat H. Hinnett 2-6,6-3,6-1; E. Hedley beat L. Simpson 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. Third round: A. Hodson beat R. Stratton 6-1, 6-4. A. Hodson advances to the semi-finals where he will play the winner of the Phillips- Maurer match. LADIES' DOUBLES First round: Mrs. E. Taylor and Miss K. Nisbet beat Miss E. -Hamson and Mrs. J. Foggo 6-2, 6-1; Miss P. Gelinas and Miss B. Masters beat Mrs. F. Wells and Mrs. C. Larsen 8-10, 6-4, 7-5; Mrs. G. Simpson and Miss S. Stewart beat Miss P. Taylor and Miss N. Simpson 6-2,6-0. Second round: Mrs. E. Taylor and Miss K. Nisbet vs. Miss P. Gelinas and Miss B. Masters had a set each to their credit but owing to darkness were unable to finish. The winners of this match will advance to the final where they will meet the winners of the Mrs. G. Simpson and Miss S. Stewart vs. Mrs. G. Barwis and Miss R. Kerr match. MEN'S DOUBLES First round: S. Genest and J. Laughton beat L. Simpson and J. A. Stewart 4-6, 8-6, 9-7; R. Stratton and E. Hedley beat C. Barwis and W. Harvey by default; F. Campbell and L. Bradley beat H. Hinnett and T. Baker 3-6, 6-4, 6-2; T. Malahoff and F. Wells beat F. Morris and A, Eldridge 7-5, 8-6; N. German and F! Phillips beat L. Bradley and W. Bennett 6-4, 10-8. Second round: A. Hodson and T. Romano beat S. Genest and J, Laughton 6-1, 7-5; M. Major and G. Barwis beat N. German and F. Phillips 6-3, 6-4. MIXED DOUBLES First round: Miss S. Stewart and A. Mills beat Miss P. Taylor and L. Simpson 6-0, 6-2; Mr. and Mrs. Barwis beat Mrs. E. Taylor and A. Hodson 6-4, 7-5; Misa E. Hamson and L Bradley beat Mrs. J. Foggo and R. Stratton; Miss P. Campbell and N. R. German beat Mr. and Mrs. Idiens by default; Miss B. Masters and H. Hinnett beat Miss K. Nisbet and T. Romano 6-3, 3-6, 7-5; Mrs. C. Larson and F. Campbell beat Miss R. Reynolds and F. Phillips by default; Miss R. Kerr and M. Major beat Miss V. Mclntyre and E. Hedley 5-7, 6-4, 7-5. Second round: Miss E. Hamson and L. Bradley beat Miss P. Campbell and N. German by default; Miss R. Kerr and M. Major beat Mr. and Mrs. F. Wells 6-4, 6-4. "Sacrament" Subject of Lesson-Sermon "Sacrament" was the subject ot the Lesson-Sermon ln all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday. The Golden Text was: "To do good and to communicate forget not: tor with such sacrifices God is well pleased" (Hebrews 13: 16), Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Then Peter said, Silver and gold have I none; but such as I have give I thee; tn tha name of Jasus Christ of Nazareth rise up and walk. And he leaping up stood, and walked, and entered with them into tha temple, walking, and leaning, and praising God" (Acts 3: 6, 8). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "First in the list of Christian duties, he taught his followers the healing power of Truth and Love. Obeying his precious precepts—following his demonstration so far as we apprehend lt—we drink of his cup, partake of his bread, are baptized wflh his purity; and at last we shall rest, sit down with him, in a full understanding of the divine Principle which triumphs over 'death." J. HOOGERWERF PASSES; SICK THREE YEARS Long in C.P.R. Employ; Rescued From Well in Nakusp TRAIL DEFEATS SPOKANEW No Confirmation of Myers Rumor W. M. Myers, who is ln Deaconess hospital in Spokane, where he underwent an operation a week or so ago, was "doing exceptionally well," according to the last report received by A. H. Green, two or three days after the operation. Persistent rumors circulating Saturday and Sunday, of Mr. Myers' death, could have had no basis, aa the Green company received no advices on the matter. It is conjectured thst tha rumors originated from the death of E. L. Buchanan Saturday in the same hos- pitaL Field studies of harvesting potatoes on 254 U. S. farms showed that diggers injured 10 per cent of the potatoes. "M ' ■" . ....'i an » i, a TRAIL, B. C, July 12-Leadlng team of the Eastern Washington baseball league, Silver Loaf of Spokane dropped their second victory to Trail senior here Sunday In a close and hard-fought struggle that ended ln a 4-3 score. Although Trail squad made five errors a splendid recovery in each instance to prevent the visitors "going to town." Visitors made two errors but in spite of the mistakes the fans saw some spectacular fielding on both sides. It was a dead-lock struggle for three innings when neither team scored a run although the locals were more successful at hitting, nab. bing five lilts against a goose-egg for tne visitors. Trail stepped Into the lead in the fourth with a two-run margin. Crelling poled out a two bagger and reached home safely on a bad throw of Day's to first after Morris batted. Morris being safe on the united sack and reaching safely on a past ball. Trail added two runs ln the sixth. Snyder put a cross-fire over the plate which Morris clouted for two bases. McTeer doubled batting Morris home.A single by Bogstie advanced McTeer to third and Hothary's single sent him home. Silver Coaf team's other run was collected In the eighth when for a time it appeared as though they might take the game. Buckley reached first on Morris' error. McTeer made a fine catch behind the plate to put Out Nethercutt. A triple by Joy batterd Buckley In and Oswald walked. Joy came home when Hall threw Francis out at first. Day drove a hard one at Hall who snagged the onion for the third put out. Both chuckers plsyed smart ball, surpassing each other on different scores. Bogstie allowed only three hits while 12 were collected from Snyder. Snyder struck out 11 against 6 by Bogstie. Jan Hoogerwerf, 828 Victoria street well known In district rail: way circles, died Saturday morning in Kootenay Lake General hospital after an Illness lasting three years. He was bom ln Rotterdam, Holland, 61) years ago. Mr. Hoogerwerf was in the employ of the Canadian Pacific railway for a long time as a painter, serving with the B. C. Lake and River service at Nelson, Nakusp and Rosebery, and in the Okanagan While with the paint crew he worked on the Nasookin at Nelson and the Bonnington on the Arrow lakes at the time these boats were built, Mr. Hoogerwerf was an ardent lover of music and in his younger days played with some of tha finest bands In Holland. IK was a mem' ber of the Nelson City band years ago, playing the clarionet, and when he ceased to be an active member he maintained a keen Interest ln it, following its fortui.es closely. He underwent a harrowing experience at Nakusp some years ago when he was burled in a well tor 18 hours while a rescue party battled to get him out. He was saved eventually through another shaft and a tunnel under the shaft in which he was imprisoned. Besides his wife he is survived by three sons, Joe at Penticton and John and Bouke at Nelson; and two daughters, Mrs. W. Reyden of Nelson and Mrs. E. A. Pleters. Mr. Hoogerwerf also leaves a lister, Mrs. Bergwerf of Nakusp, KAMLOOPS GIRL FATALLY HURT KAMLOOPS, B. C, July 1J - Catherine Frost, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Frost of this city died in hospital Saturday from Injuries suffered while horseback riding on the Powell Lake road Friday night. As she attempted to mount the animal she fell striking her head on a stone and failed to regain consciousness. PANTHERS FIRST DET1AT Lee Trainer, oa the mound toy the Leos. midget baseball dub, struck out 13 opponents Saturday evening while his teammates were handing the league-leading Panthers their first defeat ot the season by a 3-1 score In a well-played game. Scott who started on tha mound tor tha Panthers, was wild and wu replaced by Bud McLean ln the fourth lpning with two down. Scott struck out six batters and walked alt as well as hitting one. McLean fanned five and walked one. The Panthers opened the scoring ln the first inning with ona run, but the Leos replied with two ln the second and added ope more in the third. The teams were: Leos-E. Maglio, Elmer Gelinas, Armando Maglio, Keith Younger. Frank Raukets, B. Kelly, R, Romano, Qeorge Lunn, Les Trainer. Panthers-Bud McLean, Howie Breeze, Joe Gallicano, Victor DelPuppo, Bill Kapak, Ray Rowe, Fred Parks, Clarkston, jack Morrison, S, Scott, Frank Swerydo. Chum Arcure wu umpire. Trail Cricketers Deleal Spokane TRAIL, B.C., July It - Trail Cricket club for the second time defeated Spokane In a match played at tha Tadanac grounds Sunday, their sixth straight win, declaring with the score at 187 for seven wickets, the visitors being dismissed for a total of 78 ln two innings, the second being incomplete. W, Dean again aided the Trail club by making 86 runs while I. S, Martin, captain, retired with 51 runs to his credit A. Chambers and J. Mitchell, Trail bowlers, gave a tint display. The visitors were guests ot the Trail cricketers at luncheon at the Crown Point FIRST INNINGS Spokane— Jhonson, b Mitchell ..- 2 Manicapolll, c Taylor, b Chambers — Hancock, c Kitchln, b Chambers Smith, b Chambers Mathews, run out ...™_„ Newman, c Halliwell, b Mitchell MitchaU. c Eaton, b Mitchell Helder, b Chambers ... .... F. Lake, c and b Mitchell ... Rorberg, b Mitchell Wallerton, not out — Extras ..........—.... ilshop de Pender's Wile Dies in Stales VANCOUVER, July 1J (CP)- Mrs. Nina Frederics de Pencler, wife of Archbishop A. U. de Pencler of the diocese of New Westminster, died at Cedar Falls, Iowa, laat Friday according to wore received by relatives here, Mrs. de Pencler was 63 years old. At the time of her death she wu en route to Montreal with tha archbishop to lain the Vimy pilgrimage. Death wu due to hut prostration. Born ln 1873 the daughter of Lieut-Col. Frederic'and Georglna Mary Wells, she wu educated ln England. Archbishop de Pencler Is returning hers with the tody. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Sole Distributors for Beach Refrigerators Ai Low as $175 For Fine Furniture EAGLE BLK, PHONE 8lt REV.S.PARKES (ADMAN DIES Total Trail- Eaton, b .... 31 Mathews SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS OF TRAIL This column Is in charge of Mra. Glenn Quayle of Trail All events of a social nature ot Interest ln Trail and Tadanac will appear ln this column. Mrs. Quayle will be glad to have any such news telephoned to her at her home In Trail. Martin, retired 59 W. Dean, b Elder 83 Taylor, Ibw, b Lake 8 A. Chambers, c Rorberg, b Helder 8 Kitchln, Ibw, b Lake 6 Mitchell, c Johnson, b Helder.. 13 Whitehead, not out 3 Madely, not out 1 Extras _ 4 Total 187 Percy Halliwell and Vern Taylor did not bat. SECOND INNINGS Spokane— Matthews, b Chambers ;— 10 Helder, c Kltchin, b Eaton 3 Manlcapellt, not out - 12 Newman, c Mitchell, b Eaton 9 F. Lake, c Halliwell, b Mitchell 1 Extras l Total. ... 45 UNIVERSITY CHIEF LONDON (CP)-H. L. Euon was reelected vice-chancellor ot London university at a meeting ot the college senate recently. Prof. X. S. Waterhouse wu appointed deputy vice-chancellor. PLATTSBURO, N.Y, July 13- (AP)-Rev. Dr. S. Parkee Cadmsn, 71, the Englishman who left the Shropshire mines to become inter* nationally known u a churchman, died in hospital here today. Tha former president of the federal council ot churches of the United States died in the presence of members ot his family. He was stricken with peritonitis during a lecture Sunday. MRS.REIHANN DIES AT TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., July 12-Mrs. Annie Maria Relmann passed away in her 78th year Sunday at her home on Topping street st about 4 o'clock. Born in Rotherham, Yorkshire, England on August 23, 1857, the deceased lived in England until 1926 when she came to Canada to join her two sons and daughter who survive her. They are George Relmann and Miss Selma A. A. Rei- mann, Trail, and Herman Relmann, Rossland. She wu predeceased by her husband in June, 1S97. Cure of scurvy by lemon Julee wss noted by physicians aa early as 1745. Castlegar Revels as Trail and Rossland Pilgrims OH to Vimy Five Records Set by Eyston ZONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah )AP)-World automobile speed records fell like 10-pins Sunday before the thunderous attack of Capt. George Eyston at the wheel of his two-ton "speed of the winds." At least five marks had been unofficially bettered as the tall English driver completed the first 10 hours of a gruelling grind that may run 48 hours. Captain Eyston did the first 500 kilometers in a reported 153.302 miles per hour, bettering the record 151.32 m.p.h. ot his countryman, John Cobb. He travelled the first 500 miles at 152.343. Cobb's official record is 147.66. Then he went on to cover 600 miles in 152 m.p.h. against Cobb's unofficial mark of 144.64; 1000 kilometers in approximately 152 m.p.h., sgalnst the old record of 145.01; the 1000 miles in approximately 151 against the old 144.93. FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday »~ TRAIL LIVERY (0. "*™ 135 35 II mm M. H. MclVOR, Prop. m TRAIL, B.C., July 12.-Miss Florence Rutledge and Misa Gertrude Rutledge left Trail Saturday afternoon for Vancouver from which point they will Mil next week on a vacation trip to Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rutledge motored with their daughters to Spokane. » • • The home of Mrs, David Leschuitta was the scene of a large gathering Thursday evening when IMS. A. Baggio entertained in honor oi her daughter, Miss Rena riaggio, a bride of the near future. The event, which took the form ol a miscellaneous shower, introduced many novel and Intriguing Ideas. Oifts for the bride-to-be, w ch were presented after a program of entertainment, were arranged ln a basket which was daintily decorated in green and white. Serving of refreshments brought the event to a close, Invited guests were Mrs. D. Leschuitta, Mrs. A. Sordl, Mrs. C. DeUerolomo, Mrs. M. Cashato, Mrs. C. Cavalin, Mrs. F. Tambellini, Mrs. Pete Angerilli, Mrs. L. Labuin, Mrs. L. Martinelll, Mrs. C. Dominic!, Mrs. R. Catalano, Mrs. A. Fan- tin, Mrs, Fred Merlo, Mrs. R. Dalla, Lana, Mrs, s. Lazaretto, Mrs. Joe lerose, Mrs. L. Torresan, Mrs. A. ticcco, Mrs. O. Martin, Mrs. S. Pightn, Mrs. A. Lerose, Mrs. A. Lauriente, Mrs. A. Matteucci, Mrs. M. Cavassin, Mrs- James Devito, Mrs. J. Franco, Mrs. A. Benedet, Mrs. A. Franco, Mrs. R. Lauriente, Mrs. L. Geronazzo, Mrs. M. Turik, Mrs. M. Bertois, Mrs. Dominic Da- loise, Mrt. R. Romano, Mrs. A. Gug- lielmin, Mrs. Emilio Pitapio, Mrs. M. Buckna, Mrs. A. Morrison, Mrs. E. Torreson, Mrs. ,. Cashato, Mrs, Pete Toffolo, Mrs. O. DlPaSqualt, Mrs. O. Campana, Mrs. E. Manarln, Mrs. A. Lazzarotto, Mrs. T. Ber- tuzii, Mrs. M. Smecher, Mrs. G. Baggio, Mrs. G. Sdrdis, Mrs. M. Paz, Mrs. A. Ermacora, Mrs. A. Dalla Lana, Mra. M. DiPasquale, Mrs. L. Rinaldl, Mrs. S. Laurlente, Mrs. H. Secco, Mrs. A. Buna, Mrs, A. De- GulsU, Mrs. S. Forte, Mrt. A..Ven- drsminl, Mrs. A. Partaotto, Mrs. 'A. Marcuzzi, Mrs. M. Demeo, Mrs. A. Mazza, Mrs. A. Campana, Mrs. T. Pasuttl, Mrs. P. Bertuzzt, Mrt. A. Marchlori, Mrs. T. Laurlente. Mrs. A Biscaro, Mrs. M. Lenarduzzi, Mrs. o. Bcrtuzzi, Mrs. L. Nezziro, Mrs. I. Berno, Miss Reno Baggio, Miss iorchy Daloise, M'ts Mary Mascl, Miss Annie Zmmo, Miss Either Des- tetano, Miss Fermie Dtstefano, Miss _. Brandolinl, Miss Sarah Lerose, Miss B. Barsi, Miss Lena Toll, Miss Vero Devito, Miss Lena Molina, Miss Louise Molina, Miss Flsca- pelll, Miss Elvlna Molina, Miss Bessie Georgetettt, Miss Emily Mela- ttnl, Miss Kiln DIUiassio, Miss Jemma Orlando, Ma Dena Or- ThiStfflvsrtlssmsnt |g n9t published or displayed by ths Liquor | ttitt% UsHgiion* M*tChr(«7tjie Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Audio, miss irma Salsicctoit, Mm Benevolent Has Profit in Trail TRAIL, B.C., July 12.—Making a profit ot 3245.13 In the month of June, Consolidated Employees' Benevolent society increased Its cash, real estate and security assets to a total of 315,576.81 at the end ot June. Total claims for the month were $2715. A mink coat is made of 60 or more skins. IHE SCOTCH THAI CIRCLES THE GLOBE Evelyn Salslecloll, Mils Evelyn Sal' slccioli, Miss Irma Scioretta, Miss Emily Agostinelli, Mils Kate Agostinelli, Miss A. Campana, Miss V. Vomer, Miss Dena Andres, Miss Inez Baggio, and Miss Gloria Leschuitta. * • • Mn. Early rttipatrick wu hostess Thursday afternoon at a delightful children's party whan she entertained in honor of har daughter, ion, who wu celebrating here sev- enth birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed and delicious refreshments served. There were seven invited guests including Lois Fitz- patrick, Joan Fittpatrick, Lois Russell and Marian Russell. • • • Mrs. J, Cempi. 'ii, who before har marriage was Miss Rhowa Lewis, a member of the Trail staff of the telephone office, wu honored on Thursday evening wnen the stall members, meeting at the home of Mrt, Jesse Kemp, Columbia apartments, entertained at a miscellaneous shower. Gifts were hidden in and under the folds of a full dreii worn by a large doll which sat atop a large decorated box. Among the gifts wu a single prer entauon of a beautiful vase. Serv li.; refreshments ware Miss Nina Kemp, Miss joy Kemp and Miss Agnes Quinstrom. Dr. D. J. Crawford left c to Juper. trip Mr. and Mn. X. McLean have as tneir guest, Mrs, McLean's mother, Mrs. Charles F. McHardy of Nelson. Mr. snd Mrs. Tommy wart Christina lake. D. J. Te*k and son recent visitors to Norman Belt, celebrating his sixth i.irtlidSy anniversary, wu gueit ot honor Thursday afternoon it a happy children's party when hit mother entertained a number of little gucits. The table was decorated in pink and white ahd wu centered by a birthday cake iced with white frosting and lettered In pink. Lots of games ware played and uch guest received favors at souvenirs. Assisting the nottats in .wiving were Mill Margaret Bast and Miss Dorothy Laarz. The guetis were tattueen Fepttn, Eleanors Quayle, Maran Wyatt, Ruth Wai* oia, Hettto Waidie, Irene Baggio, Omi Partaotto, Gilbert Bradshaw, Richard Banter, David Waldie, Rege Morvimor, Carlo Parlsotto, Leno Partaotto and the guest of honor, Norman Best. • • • Axel Leaf of Taghum was visiting relatives ln '.fusil Thursday. George AffieJOr. visiting in Trail By ARTHUR R. JOY CASTLEGAR, B.C., July lS-This little community ot 600 persons wu one ot the many stirring, bustling, animated smaller places in British Columbia, lilted in directories u a post office and station that turned out in practically Its full number to cheer veterans ot tha great war u they boarded the train for their outward Journey to tha Vimy pilgrimage in Franca July 26, where King Edward VIII, who u Prince of Wales, stood On the same railway platform, will unveil the epochal memorial to Canadian soldiers. Approximately 50 s.m and two trucks conveyed war veterans and Intimate friends and associate! of Trail and Rossland to Castlegar to see the four men from these two cities ott safely on tbe east-bound train. The pilgrims are Harry Ward and R. C. Fry of Rowland, Canadian Legion branch No. 14; Jimmie Bingham and Eric Olsen of Trail, branch No. It. WARD LUCKY VETSRAN Harry Ward wu chosen oh a draw u representative ot branches No. 11,14 and Trail branch 132, the others attending the pilgrimage through their own endeavors. Mr. Ward wu accompanied u far as Castlegar by his wife and two children ln their parting, regret that he wu unable to take them with him wu clearly visible upon his countenance. The four pilgrims are taking with them to Vimy a wreath from tha city of Trail to be placed on the huge memorial. In front ot the Memorial hall In Trail, Eric Olsen and Jimmy Bingham ware presented with the wreath by Mayor Bruno Lerose. WREATH FROM TRAIL They replied that they woulC undertake the responsibility of conveying the wreath to France and promised to honor the city and legion branch "they represented ln making proper representation at the pilgrimage and to bring back a report on the occasion. While the presentation wu made the Canadian Legion band, legion members and a paucily of citizens looked on. The whole affair was so drab In comparison to the departure of the city's youth a years ago. '-..,■' ". 'I "., ■ ■ *- Following the presentation tha band played the hymn "Rock of Ages." Coming out In brand new .uniforms the Legion band presented a colorful showing u they led the. legionnaires through .he streets before the cars left for Castlegar. Only a handful of citizens who »p4 pened to be on the treats at the time followed the band to see what the parade wu all about. EXCITING MOMENT On arrival at Castlegar at about. 6:30 p.m. the tour pilgrims were the target ot felicitation, good withes and goodbyes until they entrained at 7:17. Veterans talked and chatted with the pilgrims reminiscing bygone dsys, recalling names and places. Each and every veteran expressed the regret that they too were not able to go. Dozens ot cameras clicked u tbe quartet was snapped time after time. Like a group of boyi going off on a Sunday school picnic, the four pilgrims ■poke ln excited voices u the*/ endeavored to answer questions and give replies to half a dozen people at the same time. While the train was taking on fruit and other express, the four pilgrims arms were warmly grasped Innumerable times u they remained thrust through the train-coach win- Mows. BAND PLAY* It was during that comparatively short pause ot the train that the Canadian Legion band, on the station platform, played a number of appropriate airs. They were "Jessie's' Dream" by Feute; "Fantasia Minstrel Gems," the march "Old Corn- rates," "Tlpperary," "Keep the Home Fires Burning," "Long Long Trail,'' 'The Anchor's Weighed," and "Loch- nagar." The bandsmen sang "Anchors Weighed" and to the music of the other well known and war-time popular songs, the gathering at the send-off joined ln the choruses. After the train left the band played a number of tunes for the people of Castlegar who rendered an ovation of appreciation. About an hour later the visitors from Trail and Rossland had left for home and the little community again took on its coat ot serenity to enter another 'glorious night 24 H ours SWEET CAP0RALS (aptwrih i In whleh totem em hosm*k*tf"-£«*' readily, without watlllng I ?nd di;*u.?. or 'flncl the «™wths readily without waiting for water to Ifor exhlbltlon blM""-' ' boil. .. — | Wallflowers, sweet Williams, etc., Sov Scabiosa, gaillardias and hoi- sown last month, should now be lyhocks for flowering next year, pricked off. (Continued on Page Eight) COME JO NELSON The Queen City of the Kootenays NELSON offers everything to make the vacationer's stay one of complete satisfaction—a visit long to be remembered and cherished. Rates at Nelson's leading Hotels, Auto Camps, Tourist Camps, ate. arc most reasonable and tho prices of the finest of foods at clean, up-to-date restaurants are well within the means of all. Truly you can enjoy a most wonderful vacation at a moderate sum in Nelson. BOATINQ FISHINQ The beautiful waters of Kootenay Lake catch the eye of the boatsman immediately on his arrival in Nelson. Excellent accommodations are afforded either for canoeing, motor- boating or sailing. BEACHES The West Arm of Kootenay Lake abounds with beautiful sandy beaches and the visitor to Nelson it assured of thc finest of bathing and swimming under ideal conditions. TENNIS One of the most popular of all Nelson summer recreations. The visiting tennis player finds no difficulty while in Nelson in locating ample accommodations for enjoying a game on the well-kept courts that are offered in Nelion. Little need be said of the famous fishing in Kootenay Lake. Parties can be organised for trolling along the Main Lake or for trout fishing that is to be enjoyed along the many smaller lakes and streams that surround Nelson. HIKINQ Close to Nelson it situated the famous Kokanee Glacier and the hiker will thrill to thit and many other shorter hikes that can bo enjoyed during a visit to Nelson. QOLFINQ Nelson's beautiful nine-hole course is known as one of the finest and best kept counts in the interior. Applications regarding green fees or monthly rates can be obtained from tho secretary. MOTORINQ Nelson is the hub of tht network of road* that optn up the tntrancing scenery throughout tht West Kootenay. Tht motorist, during his stay in Ntlson, will delight in tht beautiful ictntry that can ba tnjoytd in a few hours' motor trip. SHOPPING Nelson stores abound with tht fintit of ntw and quality mtrchandiit. Tht ihopptr indeed will bt in htr glory to walk throughout tht city and ihop in such delightful shops. ENTERTAINMENT Entertainment ii especially pltntiful in Ntlton during tht summer season. It boasts t modern civic auditorium built at t cott of $250,000, and It without doubt the finttt building of itt kind in Britilh Columbia. Vititort art cordially invittd to inspect thit modtrn, up-to-date inttitution. Thtn there are tporting events, dances, cruises, tht leading talking pictures, that afford tht visitor tht finttt than can be offtrtd in the lint of enjoyable tnttrtainmtnt. Macdonalds Consolidated Ltd. Wholesale Grooeri Phone 28 FRONT 8T. NEL80N Standard Cafe "Nelson's Popular Restaurant" The Beit for Ltn Patronize the Following Progressive Nelson Business Firms PURITY FLOUR Brackman-Kcr Milling Co., Ltd. Front St., Ntlton, B. C. Charles Morris MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR ELECTRICAL Repairt and Supplies J. F. COATES 518 Vernon St. Phone 766 Smythe's Pharmacy PHONE 1 Prescription Specialists A. H. GREEN Company, Limited CONTRACTORS Front Strttt Nelson R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion Ramsden's Quality Ladies' Wear Kootenay Steam Laundry and No-O-Dor Dry Cleaning Co. GILKERS' Men's Wear Ledingham's Bakery Don't Say Bread, Say LEDINGHAM'S BREAD Curlew Dairy Producti art purt food producti Curlew Creamery PALM DAIRIES, LTD. Burns & Co., Ltd. Tht Home of SHAMROCK BRANDS WHEN IN NELSON Dine at tht Golden Gate Cafe Dr. Ray Shaw Quality Dentistry at a Lowtr Cott Emory's Ltd. Quality in MEN'S WEAR Jermon Hunt Ready-to-Wear •» Dry Goods Headquarters for Ladies' Apparel See ui FIRST for your Heating, Plumbing and ventilation Requlrementi. KOOTENAY PLUMBINC and HEATINC CO., LTD. Complete House Furnishers "The Stove of Service and Satisfaction" Standard Furniture Co. BUY- "NELSON BRAND" ' JAMS and JELLIES Products of the McDonald Jam Company, Limited STAR Grocery QUALITY - SBRVICE SATISFACTION Phontt 10 and II Nelson Transfer Company, Limited Phone 35 AUTO PARTS - TIRES P. E. Poulin STOCKS, BONDS tnd INSUrtANCE Milady's Fashion Shoppe Styles for the Well-Dreesed Lady R. W. DAWSON Real Eitatc—Insurance rhone 197 Bakor St. Nelson. B. C. Phono 22 for JOB PRINTING Letterheads.. Envelonni. and all kinds ef Builneu Forms. H. M. Whimster Hendricks, . Whaley Ltd. Ford Dealers "Satisfaction Is Our Aim" Call Us First for Coal, Wood Coke, Moving or Transfer Work West Transfer Co. Phone 33 SAVOY HOTEL Where the Guest Is King Your Horn* When in Ntlton Kootenay Music House Norgs and Westinghouse Refrigerators Renwick's Transfer Phont .797 Coal - Wood - Hauling LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Jos. Weir & Son "The Exclusive Store" Mother's Bread Phont 210 for Delivery Choquette Bros. . BAKERS CENTRAL CANADIAN CREYHOUND LINES TRAVEL THE MODERN WAY by CREYHOUND Agents for MICHEL and IMPERIAL COALS MacDONALD 'Cartaae * Fuel Co. ■ffrone-M '^^Iiiliiliilil-^i^ _-_ ■tAitt .■/ %—t i Sfotamt Satltj Nam* Established April 22,1802. British Columbia'. Most Interesting Newspaper , ALL THI HEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, . JH Baker Street. Nelson, British Columbia. Phone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Departments. Member Of the AUdit Bureau of Circulations and Tha Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service. ^mmmmommmsnomommmnmmnemmmmnmmmmTi , , '■ , I I MONDAY, JULY 18, 1936. BASEBALL IN ENGLAND Baseball is invading England. At various times in the past attempts have been made to introduce the American national game into the Old Land, but without success. The Englishmen looked at it curiously as an American phenomenon, but frowned on any attempts to popularize the pastime. Not even the presence of King George at a game between two big American league teams enthused the stolid cricket-loving cricketer, used to stopping for afternoon tea. Imagine calling off a baseball game in the seventh Inning for tea for an hour! During the war Americans and Canadians played baseball behind the lines in France »nd,1put on some exhibitions in England. But that was as far as baseball got. Apparently since the Englishman has obtained a taste for hockey, things have changed. They have learned to love Canada's fast and exciting national pastime. Many ef the hockey players imported from Canada are likewise smart baseball players. They have introduced baseball tnd it is catching on, doubtless much to the disgust of many earnest Englishmen. Baseball has made sufficient progress in England that there is a league organized in North England which ia drawing from 2000 to 2500 paid admissions at each game. The teams have such typical English names as the Bolton Scarlets and the Oldham Greyhounds, The English sport writers are having hard work to describe the games. American baseball slang evidently has not yet found its place in England. For example a fly ball is a skier. In fact judging by the reports of the games, the sport writers are not quite sure what it is all about. However, this will come in time. Some day we may hear of Eton and Harrow playing at Lord's. But if that day ever comes it would seem about the end of the Empire. —— NCLSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.p.-MONDAY MORNINO, JULY 11, 15M BETWEEN mSSSM J.BC Owing to the necessity of live news in' today's paper I am signing off with a joke. A Scots family lived ln the flat above. Many friends called and dances were held nearly every night. "Doesn't all that dancing disturb you?" asked a friend of the man below. "No,» the man replied. "When wc want to stop their dancing, all we do is turn off our radio." BISHOP "GALLED" LONDON (CP)-Speaking at tbe Ardlngly college prize-giving, the Bishop of, London, Dr. Winnington Ingram, declared he was "galled" by the resolution ot the Oxford union—in no circumstances to fight for King and country. CANADA A Fact a Day CANADA'S PLACE IN INTERNATIONAL TRADI Canada in tbe calendar year 1038 occupied sixth place in total international trade, rising from eighth place in 1934 and ninth place ln 1931. Canada was In fifth place ln exports in 1935, fifth In MM asd sixth in 1933. This Dominion was ninth in imports in 1989, ninth in 1934 and 11th in 1033, The following were the nine leading countries in 1939 in aggregate international trade: United Kingdom $5,555,000,000, United States ♦4,301,600,000, Germany $3,410,800,- 000, France ,$2,414,500,000, Japan $1,408,100,000, Canada $1,3*2,500,000, Belgium $1,213,800,000, Netherlands $1,06,000,000, British India $1,082,- 600,000. The nine leading countries In 1934 were: United Kingdom $8,- 373,700,000, United States $3,704,- 100,000, Germany $3,361,000,000, France $2,657,30,000, Japan $1,205,- 600,000, Belgium $1,251,900,000, the Netherlands $1,167,200,000, Canada $1,159,700,000, Italy $1,098,200,000. »*» *' Old "First Train11 Unes Again ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK CKOV CJCJ CJCA CHWK CFQC -—*• ■*■*» ajn 630 690 730 780 840 100-YEAR-OLD CANADIAN BANK , BILLS TELL INTERESTING STORY Echoes of Canada's early days when a dollar was a "piastre" and "pieces of eight" were practical units of currency, have reached Montreal via the international banking route. From a bank in the United States, t The Royal Bank of Canada received for redemption a bundle of old bills issued by the Union Bank, Montreal, Lower. Canada, and dated 1831. Thin, some ot them slightly dog-eared, the printing faded, they must have lain in some bottom drawer or old chest for nearly 100 years. There were 13 individual bills in the bundle in denominations of $1, $2, $3, $5, and $10. Their total value was apparently $140. The bills themselves tell a romantic story of Canadian pioneer business and finance. Engraved on the face of the "$10" is a representation of a railroad train, presumably the first railway in Canada, which began operations between La- pralrie and St. Johns, Que. in 1836, two years before the bills were issued. By a coincidence, The Royal Bank of Canada this year has issued a calender depicting the opening of this same railroad. It is interesting to note, too, that the bills are printed in a polyglot ef English, French and Spanish. The one dollar bill is engraved in French, English and a combination of French and Spanish for the word "dollar" is translated on the opposite side into "une piastre". The Use of the word "piastre" and its CJAT 910 5:00 Today's Garden-Graph By DEAN HALL1DAY Copi/rljkt, »M. Central Petit ittecltMn, Int. existence ln financial parlance 100 years ago arose from the active trade which had grown up between Canada and the Caribbean. Halifax and other Maritime merchants of 1838 were already familiar with this term through their dealings with many Spanish business men trading in.the Maritime ports. Spanish currency was then common in Canada, particularly in the East and "piastres" were generally accepted as the equivalent of dollars, It Is from this urns term that our common expressions "two- bits" and "four-bits" originated; for tha "piastre" was divided Into eight equal parts, tha "pieces of tight" ol pirate fiction, each place being a "bit": thus "two blta" became a quarter or 25c, four bits, 50c, and so on. Other details of the old bills bring to light other unusual facts concerning the trading and financial practices of the early days. At that time there waa no legal currency in Canada. Groups ot men organized themselves from time to time Into local banks and issued bills to facilitate business dealings. Frequently the bills were issued payable to some stated individual, or "bearer". Thus, ope of the $5 bills of the 1838 issue reads: "Union Bank pay on demand $5 to R. Harvey or bearer", Mr. Harvey's name boing written In by the bank. This story, unfortunately, has a sad ending, at least for the people who have presented* .hese old bills for redemption. Little is known today of the Union Bank of Montreal. "The Union Bank of Lower Canada", however, did exist and later became the Union Bank ot Canada, which was absorbed by The Royal Bank of Canada, and it is perhaps because of this circumstance and the confusion between the names of the two banks that these old bills have found their way to The Royal Bank in Montreal. Saddest of all, the "Counterfeit Detector," used by bankers as a book of reference, states In cold, unsentimental language: "Union Bank of Montreal: bank unknown and notes worthless." But in this the "Counterfeit Detector" Is wrong. The bills are not worthless. People interested in old coins and bills value them at 10c each. Thus, by the passage of time, $140 becomes a mere $8.30. CFAC CJOC CKY CKCK 930 980 960 1010 CRCV 1100 .... The Fanfare orchestra, St. John; 5:30 Tribute to a Song, Toronto; 6:00 With Banners Flying, dir. Gulseppe Agostlnl, the Imperial Grenadiers, Montreal; 6:30 Wilderness adventures, talk, auspices Forestry association; 0:49 Canadian Press News and Weather, Tor.; 7:00 Jascha Galperln's orch., Lake Louise; 7:30 News, Vancouver (B.C. Net); Lullaby Lagoon, Toronto (B.C. 7:45); 8:00 Youngbloods of Beaver Bend, dramatic serial .Winnipeg; 0:30 Lakehead Melody, organ, vocal recital, Ft. William; 8:45 Book Review, James Stuart Wood, Prince Albert; 9:00 Old Tima Frolic, Saskatoon; 9:30 Knights of Gladness, direction John Bowtpan. Edmonton (not CRCV); 10:00 News, Vancouver (B.C. Net); 10:18 Jack Williamson's orch., Vancouver (B.C. Net). 600 k CJOR 499,7 m Vancouver 600 w 3:13 Big Brother Bill; 6:18 News Flashes; 6:80 Frank and Archie, E.T.; 7:00 Safety League; 7:30 Financial Talk; 7:45 Bernard Braden* songs; 8:00 Old Time progrsm; 8-15 Scot Lsngley, songs; W0 Sports broadcast; 10:30 Pete Cowan's old timers; 11:00 Bob Lyon's orch.: 11:30 Slumber Hour; 11:45 News Flashes; other periods, records. orch.; 11:80 talists. Reveries, instrumen CFCN 293.1 m 10,000 w C.B.S.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI 870 KFRC KOIN 610 940 KSL KOL 1130 1270 8:00 Radio Theater with guest star; 6:00 Wayne King's orch.; 8:30 March of Time; 7:00 Clyde Lucas' orch.; 7:18 Renfrew of the Mounted, serial; 7:30 One Night Stands with Pick and Pat; 8:00 Vincent Lopra's orch.; 8:30 Hawaii Calls; 9:00 Eddie House, organist; 9:15 Joseph Chernavsky's orch.; 9:45 Nocturne, with Franklin McCor- mack, KSL; 10:00 Benny Goodman's orch.; 10:30 Jan Garber's orch.; 11:00 Benny Goodman's orch.; 11:30 Gsylord Carter, organist. N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KOW KFI KPO KOMO 590 620 640 680 920 8:00 Visiting with Captain Dobbs; 5:30 Blue Prelude; 6:00 Lullaby Lady, or., dir. Morgan L. Eastman: 6:30 Great Lakes Symphony; 7:30 Margaret Speaks, W. Daly's orch.; 8:00 Fibber McGee and Molly, comedy; 8:30 Richard Himber's orch.; 9:00 Drama; 9:30 Keith Beecher's orch.; 10:00 News Flashes, Hayes; 10:13 Ricardo and his violin; 10:80 H. King's orch.; 11:00 Eddie Duchln's 1030 k Calgary 6:30 Red Head Family; 6:48 Hold the Press; 7:00Man ab.ut town; 7:15 Maurice Gill, flute; 7:30 Modern Melodies; 7:45 Frank and Archie, E.T.; 8:00 Club Continental; 8:30 Variety Show; 0:00 News Flashes; 9:15 Fred Whyte; 9:30 Serenader. N.B.C,-KGO BLUE NETWORK KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA 790 970 11(0 1430 1470 5:00 Beaux Arts trio, instrumental; 5:30 Band concert; 7:00 Nano Rod- rigo's orchestra; 7:18 Stanford U. program: 7:30 Glen Gray's orches tra; 8:00 Shandor, violinist; 8:0 Henry Busse's orch.; 8:18 Frank Watanabe, sketch; 8:30 Irvjng Aaron- son's orch.;'8:48 Rallna Zarova, soprano; 9:00 Vest Pocket Varieties, Williams Sisters; 9:30 Douglas Beat- tie, bass- baritone; 10:00 Ran Wilde's orch.; 10:30 Jimmy Grler's orch*.; 11:00 Paul Carson, organist. SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS Pacific Standard Time BRITISH EMPIRE Transmission 6 The following frequencies will lie used: OSD 11.76 Mcs. (25.53 m.); GSC 9.88 Mcs. (3142 m.). 6:00 p. m.—Big Ben. "Passage In Exodus." A short story by Maurice A. R. Horspool, read by Carleton Hobbs. f_ , 6:17—Wingates Temperance Band; conductor, Harold Moss. 7:03—Recital of Irish Songs by Ruth George, soprano, and Arthur Jay, baritone. 7:30-Varlety. 7:40—News and Announcements, INTERNATIONAL CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "TMchtr ef T$Kh»it" BAD DEFENCE IS COSTLY To double a contract which should be defeated, then to allow declarer to fulfill hla contract through bad defence, as North did, is expensive, as well as irritating to the doubler** partner. No wonder South took hla partner to task for the bad defence, in which South had no voice or chance to aid. ♦ AS tKJ9S ♦ 10 9 4 . + A74 •AQIO 74 '♦At + K J 10 SS ♦ KM 3 t ♦ 5 ♦ KQ 4Q96. I It was a gathering of the Old Guard at Port Moody July 3 when 6000 stood around a specially constructed "station" to greet the arrival of the replica of the first through train from Montreal to the Pacific on the fiftieth anniversary of its historic crossing of the Dominion. Just as in 1888 when the train was welcomed by citizens of Victoria, Vancouver, Nanaimo, New Westminster and surrounding cities and towns, all sections of the province were represented during Port Moody's reenactment bf the stirring scene and the Canadian Pacific railway provided a reconstructed edition of the original Engine 371 and a string of six old style cars to make it realistic. En gineer W. H. Evans, Vancouver, and Conductor P. A. Barnhart, survivors of the original train crew, were in thelr'old places, and the train, arriving In Port Moody at 12 noon as ils illustrious predecessor did, was greeted with a round of cheers, the blaring of bands. Upper photo shows crowds inspecting "Old 371" following its arrival in Port Moody while, below, is a typical scene as the crowd listened to former Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, Premier L. D. Pattullo, Mayor G. G. McGeer of Vancouver, Mayor David Leeming of Victoria, Mayor Chester R. Morrison of Port Moody, and C. A. Cotterell* assistant general manager, C.P.R.—Canadian Pacific Photo. | 10 YEARS AGO I Worn Nelson Dally News Files PARIS— 11:30 p. m.— Theatrical broadcast, by the actors of the Paris Odeon theater. TPA3, 25.2 m., 11.88 meg. MOSCOW-1 p. m—Travel broadcast: A Trip in the Crimea. RNE, 25 m., 12 meg. ROME—3 p. m.—News bulletins in English. Special program dedicated to the International Dx'ers Alliance of Bloomington, 111. 3RO's Mall Bag. 31.1 m., 9.83 meg. Madrid—3 p. m.—Retransmission from Barcelona. News, music. EAQ, 1,5 m., 9.87 meg. LONDON-3 p. m— "The County of the Downs." A program to recall some aspects of thc Sussex scene. GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 meg.; QSF, 19.8 m,, 15.14 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m„ 9.58 meg. SCHENECTADY-4 p. m.-Span- ish program. W2XAF, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg. BERLIN—4:30 p. m.—Famous Musicians. DJD, 25.4 m., 11,77 meg. CARACAS-4:45 p. m.-Venejue- lan song contest. YV2RC, 51,7 m., 5.8 meg. (July 13, 1926) Orangemen of the West Kootenays with Spokane and coast points also represented, together with the sister organisations, celebrated July 12, the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, at Lakeside Park yesterday with an afternoon of addresses and shorts. , , . . Hundreds of people visited the Recreation grounds yesterday to see the trained wild animals, trained pets, acrobats, clowns, wild west show and side shows of the Heritage Brothers' circus which held shows under canvas in the afternoon and evening. * * • W. J. Sturgeon, son of Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Silica street, is expected to arrive in Nelson the first part of next week. He has been in the East, residing in Ottawa and Hamilton, for well over four years, and it is now expected he will make his home in the city. THE DOCTOR SAYS LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. FEWER FISH, THE BIGGER, SCIENCE HAS DISCOVERED 20 YEARS AGO I From Nelson Dally News Files! THE DI8»UDDI'n'0 SITUATION With certain varieties of roses which produce three to five or more buds on one stem, one ha* to decide whether One wants * small number of especially fine bloente, or a latter number of leaf perfect tytet. As shOwn in the tbov* Qsrden- Gfsph, the cenler bud will form a larger and better rose if the side buds are pinched off. "toKietlmet tbe side buds grow faster than the center bud, with the result that the center bud forms a small, imperfect rose. Disbudding also allows thc buds which are forming below on thc canes to get a start, so that they will be ready to mature shortly after tha other blooms are through. The fewer, the bigger, seems to be a rule governing the size of fish from a given body of water, Dr. Strodtmann, of tbe German Oceano- graphic commission, at Kiel, has pointed out, Science Service reports. He first noticed this apparent rule in connection with a statistical study of flounders caught in one arm ot the Baltic Sea. Thirty years ago the catch was far more numerous than it is today but tha Individual fish were much smaller. Dunne that time, the area hu been rat.«» seriously over-fished. Dr. Stroc AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN flounders and their much more rapid growth-rate, were due largely to thc tact that the supply of food per individual fish was much greater, and the competition for it correspondingly less. He made a radical test of his theory by transplanting young brook trout into the environment of the sea trout from which they are descendants. In the swift cold waters of their mountain brooks the trout get relatively, little food and do not teach a very large size. Transplanted rou, the easier, more abdndant an mann wbs led to the conclusion that cestral environment, the young the greater size of the surviving brook trwt developed into giants. (July 13, 1916) Operation by the day interests of the Northport smelter has resulted so satisfactorily that an additional furnace is being installed add'plans are being made to put in another. This will bring the niimber of furnaces at Northport up to four, said a visitor to the plant, who was in Nelson last night. * • *. Two hundred people enjoyed the 'mountain garden" party which was given by the September circle'of Trinity Methodist church at Mrs. William Rutherford's residence across the lake yesterday. About $50 was netted. Dr. M. J. Vigneux spoke on Red Cross work at the front, Miss Lottie Annable and Miss Erma Ferguson sang a duet and Miss Ray Wilson gave an entertainment. . . • P. T. Bloomer, Nelson high school boy who has enlisted with the university battalion, will leave Friday morning to join his regiment at C*mp Hughes. "FLAVINS" .ESSENTIAL TO LIFE The chemical secrets of the body are xgradually being disclosed. "A few gallons of water," writes Oliver Wendell Holmes, "a few pounds of carbon and lime, some cubic feet of air, an ounce or two of phosphorus, a few drams of iron, a dash of common salt, a pinch or two of sulphur, a grain or more of each of several hardly, essential ingredients, and we have man according to Berzelius and Liebig." Berzelius and Liebig lived in the middle on the nineteenth century, and a good deal has happened to that chemical man since, especially the action pf obscure chemical en- ergizers such as thc hormones and the vitamins. Before long the flavins will be heard of quite as much as the vitamins, I venture to predict. The flavins are the substances out of which some of the vitamins are made. GET8 8ILVER AWARD At the American Medical association this year, the silver award for the best scientific exhibit was given to the Borden company for the demonstration by their chemists ot the identification by phosphorescence of the substance known as "lactoflav- in". The significance ot this award Is as follows: In many animals and plants there are natural water-soluble yellow pigments having a greenish fluorescence. They occur only In infinitesimal amounts. In 1932 it was shown that such a pigment could be found in milk because it was isolated In resinous form from whey. A similar substance was Isolated from egg-white. When given to animals it was shown to stimulate growth and development, and evidently had some vitamin-like property. A great deal of work has been done on these substances, and be sides lactoflavin from milk and the ovoflavin from eggs, there has been found a hepatoflavln from liver, a renoflavln from kidney and a mal- toflavln from barley. Still later it was discovered that they are chemically all similar, and the general name "lactoflavin" has been given them. the actual chemical structure of this substance has been identified, and the demonstration at the American Medical association showed how its presence could be recognized immediateb in black light (the longer Invisible ultra-violet rays) where it shines with a green fluorescence. ESSENTIAL TO LIFE Its presence in the body is abso1 lutely essential to life, and it seems to have to do with cell respiration. It is either the forerunner or the actual active chemical Ingredient of the ill-defined complex known as Vitamin B or G. As a primary factor ln activating cell combustion processes, such as the oxidation of sugars, it is a primary requisite of life. The absence of lactoflavin In the diet results in arrest in growth, emaciation, and eventually death. By increasing cell ♦ Q 10 9 8 4 ♦ (tl ♦JSTII ♦ Nona Bidding went: West, 1-Heart*. East 1-Spade; West, 2-Clubs; .Bart, '*• Clubs; Wast, B-Clubs, which North doubled. The opening lead was the fourth best diamond—the only unhid suit. West's Ace won. At once he led his only spade. North's Ace won. That player at once led off his Ace of clubs, followed by a small card of the same suit. Declarer won th* trick. He led the Ace of hearts, followed by a low heart Dummy ruffed with the lowest of its three remaining trumps. Dummy's good K of spades was led. On it declarer discarded a heart. Declarer saw that dummy's K ot diamonds wu led. He did not want North to later on be able te ruff that suit with his Isst trump, just because he had been able to discard his remaining diamond* on leads of dummy's spades. A spade waa led, from dummy and rtrffed by declarer. In turn dummy ruffed a heart led by declarer. Dummy ruffed in all three heart leads, while declarer ruffed a similar number of spade leads from dummy. AU that declarer lost were th* two trick* won with the doublet's two Mack Ace*, The contract could have, snd i should have, been defeated. To da this North should have adhered to the ordinary procedure followed", when opponents have bid different suits, particularly major suits, (hen have compromised upon a minor call. The opening lead should have been the Ace* of club*, followed by a low card of the tarn* suit. When North gained entry with his Ace of Spades he again should have led a trump. To fulfill the 5-odd contract the declaring side won three ruff* by dummy, which three lead* of (dumps would have prevented. . ♦ f ' ■'■'■■"■ if XI ♦ Q87I + KQJ874 ♦ K548 fQJIOTi £ KJj 6 5 '. "* ' ♦Non* + 10 9 3 ♦AQJ92 " »A94 ♦ A 10' ♦ AS South Is declarer, at no trump*. The opening lead is the 6 ot dla- i monds. Before tomorrow see what J can be made against the best subsequent defence. combustion It, of course, activates ' growth and development. These investigations Indicate that we can tell to th? exact atomio structure the chemical substance whicli is the activator of life. C-WHr 20N-4O6 is what keeps you going and that pushes man, according to Berzelius and Liebig, into an even simpler formula. nam. +%»w AT TOUR SERVICE PHONE tt West Transfer |Company| THE GUMPS By Cus -d*oB "Why shouldn't a husband •think the money his If he earns it? I never saw a woman that didn't think it hers if she earned it." I PHEW.' WHAT A HAPPY LITTLE LOVE-NEST BIMBO HAS/ THAT PLACE MAKES DEVIL'S ISLAND SEEM LIKE MOUNT OLYMPUS.' HE MAY , BE A SMART MONEY MAKER- BUTWHATASAPAr-KJNCi .SKlKTS//.' % (SO.MOWEY BRINQS HAPPINESS .' 1 WEUJF BIMBO'S HAPPY WITH THAT FOOLISH LOOKING WIFE AND HER DOG-FACED MOTHER.' I'LL BET IF SHE EVEK HAS GRANDCHILDREN, THEY'LL BARK/ I Ml sr TdiD I BURN UP THAT OLD DRAGON' l / . ) AND THAT POP-EYED DRrVftONRTTl / »■- POOR BIMBO-I COULD ALMOST I BE SORRY FOR HIM, THE j FATHEAD MO-HUM— v-s re ft**, _____ 'J a~-»*i*t '""■"— ,^.^^,.^..W.^^^^.^..,^.EJM^^>^1ii^ T 1 — P FREDDIE STEELE WALLOPS RISKO ANDTAKESTITLE Wins 10 of 15 Rounds; Knocks Risko Down in First 6EATTLI, July II (AP)-The food right hsnd of Freddie Steele, the Tacoma "wonder boy" Saturday night won for him the world's middleweight championship from Eddie (Babe) Blsko of Syracuse, N.V. In the biggest fight spectacle ot the Pacific northwest since Jack Dempsey outpointed Tommy Gibbons In Montana 13 years ago, Steele floored the champion with a left hook to the chin ln the first round tor a count of six, then won 10 of the IS rounds from the champion. The Judges' decision was unanimous. , Steele weighed Wi pounds, and Risko 198. A crowd estimated by police to exceed 29,000 saw the bout. The Associated Press score card gave Risko the third, the seventh and 13th rounds. The fifth and ninth were called even. Steele was credited with 10 rounds. In the eighth round Steele opened a cut over the New Yorker's eye but could not damage it much thereafter. The new champion was virtually unknown outside the Pacific northwest until he gave Vlnce Dundee, former champion, a terrif'c beating last summer. He knocked Dundee down 11 times in three rounds and broke his jaw with a finishing right. Steele has done all his boxing on the Pacific coast. Just a 33-year-old, he has the height, reach and hitting power of t heavyweight. Indian Broom Is Winner at Coast Jokes Richest Stoke B.C., $5000 in VANCOUVER, July II (CP)--. Vancouver race-goers today bad their first action glimpse of A. C. Taylor's wonder celt, Indian Broom, behind them. In a special $9000 added Vancouver celebration handicap at Brig- house park ycslerday-richest stake ever competed for on a British Columbia track—the sleek Taylor entry pounded down the home stretch to flash put the wire ahead of J. L. Scob.v's Ssn Ramon. the Broom, with Jockey Craig- nyle up, stayed behind the pace- Betting Toro Lee, a atablemate, until the stretch, then stepped out in the brilliant form that gave him a world's record for the nine furlongs at San Francisco's Tanforan track earlier in the aeason and sent him to the Kentucky derby, Ameri- i turt classic, where he finished third. Tbe crack colt carried top weight of 128 pounds. Tore Lee finished third behind 'Ian Ramon. The winner's time for the mile and one-sixteenth was .48 8-9. — I. ■(fop..?-', i (By Auoclated Press) Home runs yesterday: Radcliff, White Sox, 2; Averill, Indians; Rogell, Tigers; Pucclnelli, Athletics; Stripp, Dodgers; Watkins, Dodgers; J. Martin, Cards; Vaughan, Pirates; Camilli, Phillies-one eeeh. The leaders: Gehrig, Yanks, 23; Foxx, Red Sox, 28; Trosky, Indians, 12; Dickey, Yanks, 17; Ott. Giants, It; Averill, Indians, Ml Klein, Phillies, 14. League total*—American 401; National 328—total 734. KIER STARS AT BISLEY BISLEY CAMP, Surrey, July 12 (CP cable)-Sergt. J, Kler of Vancouver, a newcomer at the National Rifle association's Bisley meeting, registered thc outstanding performance among the Canadian team ln a busy week-end program, Kier, the only airman on the Canadian team, scored a possible 35 Saturday in the Wimbledon service rifle event on the century range and followed that up by firing three more bullseyes in the shoot- off. That left him tied with Lieut.' J. Widdington of tbe Inniskllling Dragoons and Trooper R. Hedley of the Northumberland Hussars. The tie will probably be decided Tuesday. McBRIDE AGAIN WINS AT GOLF Ken McBride was again the winner ln a medal score sweepstake which was the feature of play at the Nelson Golf and Country club Sunday. Ridiculing his handicap, IscBrlde turned In a 34-33—67 ramus ■ handicap of s c which ga7e him a net score ol 81. As usual full handicap was allowed, the closeness of tbe scores Indicating accurate handicapping. A. Baird and W. Duckworth tied for second with net scores of 60. nrst prize was four golf balls while second prize was two ball and two packets of tees. ideal golf weather attracted a large number of players and the course was crevded, especially ln tbe morning. Recent rains have brought the course back to springtime condition and although a drive does not get the "roll" of a week ago, lies are better because of tbe springtime turf. t Other entries in the sweep with some of their scores were: Gordon Roynon 87, H. Seamon (7, W. R. Dunwoody 88, R. Watson 69, W. Fotheringham 70, J. D. Kerr 70. T. It. Wilson 71, L. A. McPhail 71, Vic Owen 12, J. Cartmel 72, G. W. Davis, R. L- McBride, R. Pollard and J. F. W*ir. Phones Meet Hie Safeways Tonight The Woodcutters vs.'8. C. Telephones men's softball game scheduled for this evening at the Recreation grounds has been postponed at the request of the Woodcutters. The Telephones will play the Safeways instead ln a game postponed from last week due to rain. NEGRO TRIO SMASHES RECORDS TO GRAB U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM PLACES ijesse Owens Equals Record in the 200 Metres; Johnson and Albritton Set High jump Record of 6 Feet, 93A Inches By ALAN GOULD Associated Preu Sports Editor N1*W YORK, July 12 (AP)-Re- verberatlng with a succession of form reversals that stunned 21,000 onlookers and eliminated some ot America's fondest Olympic hopefuls, the final United States track and field tryouts came to a record- shattering conclusion today at Randall's Island stadium. A famed trio of record-holders, Comprising Ben Eastman in the 600, ill Bonthron in the 1500 and George Varoff in the pole vault, passed abruptly from the Olympic picture in a sudden series of upsets, while the negro contingent, led by Ohio •tate's renowned Jesse Owens, turned in a dazzling displsy of athletic prowess. Owem, victorious yesterday In the 100-metre dash and broad jump, climaxed hli triple qualifying Job by running off with the KM metre final In 21 seconds flat, world record tlma for the distance, around ona turn, after two dusky high Jumpers, Cornelius Johnion ef Los Angeles and Dava Albritton of Ohio ststa cleared 6 feet 9?4 Inchei for a new world' sewt——————!—, ti i • er mark. Johnson, thc favorite, and Albritton, 23-year-old Alabama negro, electrified the capacity crowd by surpassing the twd-year-old mark ot 6 feet 9ti inches, act by Walter Marty of Fresno, Cal The 800 metve final, won by long- strldlng John Woodruff, 21-year-old University of Pittsburgh negro runner, produced the most shocking upsets. Experts were amazed by Ben Eastman's inability to do better than sixth In an right-man field. Chasing Woodruff home, to clinch Olympic places, were Indiana's veteran Chuck Hornbostel, a member of the 1032 team, and North Carolina's Harry Williamson. Scarcely less shocking to onlookers was the failure ot Varoff, tbe 22-year-old San Francisco Janitor, to make the pole vault grade Just a week after soaring to a new world record of 14 feet 6% Inches in the national championships at Princeton. The westerner yielded at 14-3 to a trio of southern California rivils, the veteran Bill Graber, Earle Meadows and Bill Sefton, who gave the Trojans all available honors in this spectacular specialty. PLAIN OK CORK TIP Stnotli a FRESH1'1/" "-^'' British Consols COSTLIER MILDER TOBACCOS Rowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling '■' '■■ Lacrosse -Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball PAGE PIVC NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. JULY 13. 1838 -PAOE FIVE When Hitler Greeted Sehmellng as Hero Although he left Germany disclaimed by officialdom as a Nasi representative, Max Schmeling, who cheeked the fistic rise of Joe Louis, was given an ovation on nil return, and greeted personally by the Nazi dictator. This photo, taken at a luncheon tendered Schmeling by Der Fuehrer, 6hows Max (RIGHT),.his wife, the former film star Anny Ondraf next to him), his mother, and Adolf Hitler. National League SUNDAY GAMES First game: Brooklyn 021 000 210-8 11 2 St. Louts 000.050 000—3 6 3 Mungo, Jeffcoat and Berres; Rhem, Walker, Parmelee and Ogrodowski, Davis. Second game: Brooklyn 020 020 520-11 15 2 St. Louis 002 011 000- 4 ,11 1 Brandt, Clark, Baker and Berres; Haines, Winford, Heusser, Munns add Davis, Ogrodowski. ' First game: New York 010 001 000-2 9 2 Chicago 003 001 00'-4 8 1 Schumacher, Gabler, Coffman and Mancuso; French and Hartnett. Second game*. New York .... 070 000 010-8 11 1 Chicago 200 100 030-0 15 2 Gumbert, Castleman and Spencer; Warneke and O'Dea. First game: . Philadelphia.. 000 JOO 001—4 11 1 Cincinnati 000 000 000-0 1 1 Bowman, Passeau and Grace; Derringer, Stlne and Lombardi. Second game: Philadelphia- 000 102 000 00—3 8 3 Cincinnati 000 000 003 01-4 7 0 Jorgens, Moore, Passeau and Atwood; Hallahan, Stine, Brennan and Campbell, Lombardi. Boston 000 101 000 4—fl 12 1 Pittsburgh .... 000 101 000 0-2 3 3 Lanning, Cantwell and Mueller; Blanton and Padden. American League SUNDAY GAMES, First game: Chicago 000 211 010-5 11 0 New York 000 000 000-0 8 0 Lyons and Sewell; Broaca, Murphy, Klelnhans and Dickey. Second game: Chicago 000 013 001-4 8 0 New York 820 000 00*—5 8 1 Chelini and Sewell; Hadley and Glenn. Detroit Ill OOO 120-7 12 0 Philadelphia .... 010 100 000-2 8 0 Bridges and Hayworth; Doyle, Naktcnis and Hayes. Cleveland 001 001 003^5 1 1 Boston 200 000 000—2 4 1 Allen and Pytlak; Grove and R. Ferrell. St. Louis 100 002 100-4 0 1 Washington 010 002 00O-3 6 0 Andrews, Caldwell and Hemsley; Cascarella, Dietrich and Bolton. Girl Softballers Workout Tuesday The Nelson girls representative softball squad were put through a stiff hours workout by Coach Rudy Pilous at the Recreation grounds on Sunday morning and another practice Is called for the same place on Tuesday at 8:48 p.m. The choice of players for the Nelson team will be announced Tuesday morning. Rudy slates that the task of picking thc local team has not been an easy one as several of the new players In the league have shown good form and those who have failed lo make the team this year will be heard from next season. Birthday Greetings By Tha Canadian Press To Fritz Hanson, star running halfback of Winnipeg's Canadian football champions, born 23 years ago today in Perham, Minn. In thc intcrsectional final against Hamilton Tigers last December It was his great 73-y8rd run that gave the title to Winnipeg for the first time His performance that day stamped the former North Dakota State college star as one of the best ballcarriers to appear In the Canadian game. GRADS. BEAT MONTE CARLO BY 77-14 NICE, France, July 12 (CP cable) —The touring Edmonton Commercial Grads basketball team tonight scored a 77-14 victory over Monte Carlo. The Trinity Young Peoples girls softball club will play their first game in nearly two weeks when they meet the Pirates in a league game at the junior high school grounds starting at 8:15 p.m. India Bests Ireland DUBLIN, July 12 (CP cable), - Heavy batting by V. Merchant and the deadly bowling of C. K. Nayudu enabled India to defeat Ireland by 10 wickets in their cricket match concluded here today, When play was sailed Merchant had compiled a 75-not-out score while Nayudu knocked down seven wickets for 44 runs. Ireland had innings of 161 and 119 while the Indians posted a first- innings score of 150 and blasted the Irish bowlers for a second innings total of 131 runs for no wickets. BRITAIN CHOOSES OLYMPIC SQUAD LONDON, July 12 (AP)-Oreat Britain named a team of 42 today to represent her In the Olympics in Berlin, with D. O. Finlay, star hurdler, as captain, and Stanley Wooder- Fon, middle distance ace, as, the outstanding performers. Wooderson, who defeated New Zealand's great Jack Lovelock in the mile event of the British championships yesterday, was named to the "metric mile"—1500 metres—for the Olympics. Also on the 1500 squad of three are R. Graham and J. F. Cornes. Finlay, member of tlie Royal Air Force, will run the high hurdles. J. S. T. L. Thornton also will represent Britain In the hurdles. A. E. Sweeney, leading British sprinter who won the 230 and barely lost out in the 100 was selected for the Olympic sprints along with C. B. Holmes. Outstanding with Wooderson on the team are the trio of quarter- (Oilers, A. G. K. Brown, the Oxford star; Godfrey Rampling. and W. Roberts, last year's British champion. They were selected for the 400. metre Olympic competition. Brown also was named to both tbe 400 and 16011-metre relay teams, while Finlay and Sweeney were selected for tbe former, and J. V. Powell, a half-miler, for the longer distance. 3aitirvA eaders Rip Radcliff of the Chicago White Sox got six hits in nine times at bat yesterday to move up to second place in the American league trio tn baseball's "big six" in hitting with an average of .379, only five points behind Lou Gehrig of the Yanks, who lost ground by getting only two safe blows in eight trips to tht plate. The standings: GERMANY WINS IN CUP PLAY ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, July 12- (AP)—Germany's Davis tennis team clinched a'berth in the interzone finals Saturday, eliminating Yugoslavia, three matches to none,, in the European zone final. Gottfried von Cramm and'Heincr Henkel defeated Fereno Kukullevic and Josef Mitic, 8-6, 4-8, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, in the doubles to clinch the scries. Germany had won the opening two singles matches yesterday. Gehrig, Yanks Radcliff, White S. Dickey, Yanks ... Medwick, Cards G Ab R H Pet. 78 307 98 118 .304 64 209 53 102 .379 61 240 63 89 .871 79 324 35 116 .358 P. Waner, Pirates 71 286 53 101 .353 Jordan, Bees 81 329 54 114 .347 Camilli, Phillies . 77 288 59 ISO .347 SET NEW RECORD BERLIN, July 12 (AP).-Fer the fourth time in 18 months, Gisela Mauermeyer bettered the women's world record for thc discus throw Saturday In the German track and field championships which served also as Olympic eliminations. Frauleln Mauermeyer tossed the platter 48.31 meters (158 feet 6 inches). As Vancouver Celebrated Her Golden Jubilee rain. Vancouver celebrated the opening of its golden jubilee celebration on Dominion day in a blaze of July sunshine that grew warmer as the day advanced. At Brockton Point Mayor McGeer was official host to Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Hon. Ian Mackenzie, representing the Dominion government: Premier William Aberhart of Alberta, Premier T. D. Pattullo of British Columbia, Mayor David Leeming of Victoria, and many other distinguished visitors. From London, echoing over the heads ot 8000 citizens who gathered In grandstands apd around the concourse where 2000 troops stood, came the voice of the Umpire's greatest city. The lord mayor of London stretched a metaphorical hand across the seas, in reality a voice across the ether, to give best wishes from thc world's greatest seaport to the city of Vancouver.' Layout above shows, TOP, LEFT to RIGHT, Rt. Hon. R, B. Bennetl, Hon. Ian Mackenzie and Mayor McGeer. Other pic- through cily streets. SATURDAY NATIONAL Now York 3, St. Louis 9. Brooklyn 8, Chicago 8, Boiton 3, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia-Pittsburgh AMERICAN Cleveland 10, New York 2. Chicago 9, Boston 1. Detroit 7, Washington 10, SL Louis 7-6, Philadelphia 10-7, ASSOCIATION ' Indianapolis 11, St. Paul 12 (10 innings). Toledo 7, Milwaukee 8 (10 Innings). Columbus 17, Minneapolis 11 (10 innings). Louisville 8, Kansas City 2. PACIFIC COAIT Ssn Diego 7, Oakland 1. Seattle 9, Los Angeles 4. Portland 4, San Francisco 7. Missions 8, Sacramento 1. SUNDAY INTERNATIONAL Albany 3, Buffalo 4. Newark 1-3, Montreal 8-1. Baltimore 6-2, Syracuse 5-4. Teronto 4-2, Rochester 5-3. ASSOCIATION Toledo 4-7, Milwaukee 0-4. Louisville 1-1, Kansas City 2-1 (second game called, tie). Indianapolis 1-5, St. Paul 5-16. Columbus 13-4, Minneapolis 7-5. PACIFIC COAST Seattle 1-8; Los Angeles 4-3. Portland 0-8, Seals 5-4. San Diego 3-1, Oakland 2-0. Missions 8-5, Sacramento 5-1. U.S. WOMEN'S TEAM CHOSEN NSW YORK. July 12 (AP). - Eleanor' Holm Jarrett, a pretty mar- maid, today became tje first swimmer in all history to make three United States Olympic swimming teams. Mrs. Donjtby Paynton Hill of Los Angelas turned the same trick today, scoriflj; a double, end Helen Mc.iny did It in tbe past, but both accomplished their feats through diving. Only Mrs. Jarrett hu wen able to land on three Olympic teams, thrashing her way to her goal via the 100-metre backstroke. 1 . _ ROYALS ARE B.C. CHAMPIONS VANCOUVER- July 12 (CP)- British Columbia's hopes for Dominion soccer laurels this year rested today on New Westminster Royals, a band ot stalwarts thst thrice previously hsve brought the title to this province. The tesmMrom the Fraser river city won the right to represent this province in interprovincisl play by defeating North Shore Uniteds, 3-1 here Saturday before 5000 spectators, the largest soccer crowd gathered for one game In the past five years. GOLF by ALEX MORRISON During the recent Metropolitan Open I had an interesting talk with Gene Sarazen about tournament play. Among other things Gene said he was tiring of such competition. He has been at it for more than 15 years, and going pretty hard from one tournament to the other with little rest. The grind along wilh advancing years makes it very hard for him to keep on edge. He finds it most difficult to concentrate playing day after day. When his game becomes mechanical he is bound to make mistakes like the 90 shooter. I saw him miss an' easy shot right In the middle of a wide fairway. The gallery following the match ahead held him up too long and he took the shot for granted, as many players do. Golf requires such tine co-ordination between mind and iK-iy that one must give it all the attention possible. GWEN SPENCER WINS BIG TEST Out-Shopts Men and Takes Lieut.-Gov.'s Match, Victoria VICTORIA, Jujy 12 (CP)-Tbere was a new star shining In Canadian rifle circles today and a potential world champion—26-year-old Miss Gwen Spencer, ot Victoria. Firing/ in competition with the cream of British Columbia marksmen, Miss Spencer won the lieutenant-governor's ma_:h, blue ribbon individual shoot of the 58th annual prize meeting of the British Columbia Rifle association, which concluded here Saturday. It Is the first time that a woman has won this event. Coupled with her spectacular victory was the fact that she set what ia believed lo be a world mark tor women rifle shots when she sunk 15 consecutive bullseyes from the 900-yard range for a perfect 78. Her victory in the lieutenant- governor's match climaxed a week of brilliant shooting. She placed second in the grand aggregate competition with a total of 726, leaving first place to Fusilier Ian M. Grant, Irish Fusiliers of Vancouver, whom she beat out in a shoot-off for the lieutenant-governor'e evenL No. 1 team of the Rocky Mountain Rifle association rangers of Kamloops, won thc Tyro team match and the Branson-Brown trophy with a score of 1379. The team was composed of H. C. Ely, W. H. Hall, C. R. Lee and M. Hoover. NELSON CUBS TRIM SPOKANE Pulling off numerous squeeze plays and taking full advantage ef numerous fielding miseues on the pert of their opponents, tha Nelson N. G. H. Cubs senior baseball club hsndcd the Spokane Boge Bakery nine a 15-7 trouncing in a rather listless game played before a fair turnout of fans at the Recreation grounds on Sunday afternoon. The visitors, who arrived in Nelson just before the staff of tha game, were outclassed from the start, and it was Just the kind of a game that failed to give the winning team a cnancc to show its best form. Steve Smith, who hurled the fint seven innings for the Nelson Cubs, struck out 13 batters, walked one and allowed nine hits for seven runs. Carlson finished the game and allowed three hits and two runs in the last two Innings. Carslon led the locals at bat with two hits in two official-times at bat, including a long three-bagger to deep right field. Don Grice obtained two hits in three official times at the plate. Grice also made a number of fast stops of hard hit balls at third base. Art Ross, Well-known softball chucker, made his first appearance in baseball circles, and obtained two hits. u While the local fielders had few fielding chances they handed most of them in faultless style, while the visitors at times had no conception of what to do with tha ball when they did handle it. Eddie Waterer laid down two beautiful sacrifice bunts that sent runners across the plate from third even beforo the fielder got his hands on the ball. Carl Swcnson, third baseman of the vlsiitng team, played a hangup game. Covich on the mound in tbe first seven innings worked hard and many of thc runs scored off him were of the unearned variety. Score by innings: Spokane 000 800 311- 7 10 0 Nelson 003 304 24*—IB 12 t Batteries — Spokane: Covich, Chatham, and Ressa, Glesler; Nelson, Smith, Carlson and Richardson. DIZZY DEAN LAID UP ST. LOUIS, July 12 (AP). - The mighty Jerome Hermann Dean ia laid up for a week. Under protest, the Cardinals' star pitcher remained abed today nursing , an egg-sise bump raised on the side of his head when he was knocked unconscioua yesterday by a line drive from the bat of Burgess Whitehead, New York Giant second baseman. Cricket Scores LONDON,'July 12 (CP cable).— Closing scores In English county cricket matches, started Saturday, follow: Middlesex 173 runs for six wickets vs. Essex. Nottinghamshire 84; Yorkshire 168. Somerset 112 and nine runs for four wickets; Worcestershire 60. Kent 114 for three vs. Surrey. Ral ncancalled the Rain cancelled tbe Warwickshire- Gloucestershire, Lancashire-Derbyshire and Northampton-Sussex contests. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Licvior Control Board or by the Government of British Colurrftia. — _ _ PAGE SIX ■ NELSON DAILY NEW8. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. JULY 13. 1136 mm m. ,——>. ■■_-■ I tmmm ment. They saw the new Gershwin musical that night, and when they were in the taxi going east after the theater, Donald turned to aslt Joan where she would like to go and dance at the precise moment that Joan tried unsuccessfully to stifle a yawn. , ■ . "I'm not a bit bored," she said immediately. "Ip fact I'm not even tired, but I've been cooped up writing all day, having no air.and that always makes me heavy." ' "If you're sure you're not sleepy, let's go somewhere and talk." He gave a Park avenue address to the driver. Before Joan realized it, they had arrived at the door of a fashionable apartment house and Joan was being helped out. "I haven't an etching In tlie place," Donald said, "but I do have some other things I think you'd like to see." Joan called herself an idiot for not preventing or foreseeing the sit- BIRTHS . SHOflTHOUSE—TO Mr and Mrs. T. S. Shorthouse, Vernon street, at Kootenay Lake General hospital, July .12, a daughter. BERG—To Mr. and Mrs. Berg. Kimberley, .at McDougall hospital. July 7, a daughter. • WHITFORD-To Mr.-and Mis. D. Whitford, Kimberley, a daughter, July 7. . PERSONAL NEARLY 800.HAVE JOINED OUR group forming to provide 'each 'merpbe'r with $1000 protection for loss of life from any cause, up to 60 yeari of age accepted without medical exam estimated cost $10 to $12 per year, write, for our "Over tbe Top" drive offer and particulars. Western Mutual Benefit Ass'n.. Vancouver, B.C. (16771 MEN! GET VIGOR AT OlJCE! NEW . Ostrex Tonie Tablets contain raw oyster invigoratofs' and other, stimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted, maker refunds few cents paid. Call,-write, Mann-Rutherford Co. (1684) GET AFTER THAT HAY FEVER and asthma with "Davis'Asthma Remedy No. 7895" at your Druggist $3.50 for 3 to 6 weeks supply ot E. R. Davis, Prescription Co., New Westminster, B, C. (17541 HIGHEST QUALITY RUBBER goods 25 latex assortment for $1. Order direct and be sure ot best. Packed plain. Free catalogue National Importer, 812-Centre St. Calgary, Alta^ , (1608) PROPERTY FOR SALE FOB; SALF/-COMBINED SMALL store ahd dwelling—garage—two corner, lots—next City' Tourisi park- $550—cash $250. . balance yflur own terms monthly-Act quickly if you vant it Phone 662 or'669R. P. O. Drawer 9. (1410) 23 ACRES^S CULTIVATED. IRRI gated—fenced—good orchard—5 room house, outbuildings. Well localed-$2150,00. Terms. H. E. DILL—508 Ward Street, ^0739^ nation. She did not want to go to Donald Newberry's apartment. ;Not that she had any reason to distrust Donald, bul she was fair enough to know that if anything.did happen that would be unwelcome, it would be her fault, "Nice girls," Joan assumed, did not go to a man's apartment alone with him. In time she was to find out that the convention was considerably changed, but her instincts were right "But Donald!" Joan was limply agog. "Is this where you live?" They walked through a wise hall to a luige duplex'living room.'Rich oriental rugs muffled their footsteps. Great sofas of silken damask faced each other before the wide hearth. Tapestry curtains ,were drawn over the window that was almost the whole width of .the room. Golden lamps filtered soft rays on the other walls. Bowls" of long- stemmed flowers perfumed thc room, mingling witli the woodsy scent of-the burning logs. ' It was a room that absorbed one into its luxurious perfection. Its form and color was a flattering background.'Joan sank Into a corner of the lounge. Her spread skirts ot chiffon made a splash of saffron yellow on the garnet silk. She sighed very, softly. "It's beautiful." "So are you. You belong here." Donald tapped a cigarette against the mantel. "How would you like to live here?" But of course! Joan studied Donald's black and white perfection outlined slimly against the white of the hearthside. Donald was the man she should fall in love with. It would not be hard. (TO BE CONTINUED.) TEACHERS WANTED TWO TEACHERS REQUIRED FOR Cranbrook Central school for the opening of the fall term on September 1st, one for primary and one for intermediate grades. Please apply stating experience, , qualifications and giving references to Cranbrook School Board. F. W. Burgess, Secretary. (1?52) FOR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS, ETC. HOIJSE, FULLY FURNISHED. ' wood and garden. V, mile .east of ferry; $20 for the season. Apply Pete Iwanik, Nelson. (1704) APARTMENTS, MEDICAL ARTS Block. Two bedrooms. Chas F McHardy. (1602). FURN. SUITES, KERR Apts. $30 and up (1603) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annable Block (1804) FURNISHED SUITE, PHONE 628X (1589) TERRACE APTS Beautiful modern frlgldaire .equipped suites. (1605) HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED WQODS FORE- man, steep country, use motor trucks. Please state in first letter, age, experience, where held same position, natiohalfty, married or single, wages wanted, and references. If questions not answered fully you will not'receive a reply. 1 Must be man that can get results ' and keep costs down. Reply Box 1756'Dally News. (1756) WANTED, GOOD CLEAN MILKfR and careful truck driver. Married man preferred. Duncan Dairy. Box 427, Trail. (1750) EXPERIENCED • BOOKKEEPER for general store with reforehces, Box 1688 Daily N,ews. (1686) FOR SALE OR RENT 6 ROOM HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS. Furnace. Apply 702 Latimer' St . . (1561) HOUSES WANTED WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE AT Boswell'or Crawford Bay for summer months. 2 bedrooms at least. Box 1688 Daily News. ' (1688) LAUNCHES AND BOATS LAUNCH. BOATHOUSE. BEST buy on lake. Box 1711 Daily News. (1711) EVINRUDE OUTBOARD, GOOD condition. $30. Phone 857, (1744) This is the season when people are wanting to Rent Their Home for the Summer or to Rent a Home In Nelson for the Summer. The Best and Cheapest way for these people to contact is through a Nelson Daily News Classified Advertisement FOR SERVICE PHONE JEAN ROBERTSON AT 144 FOR SALE FOR SALE FULL PAtSE STEREO MATS Excellent lining material for chicken houses. Barages. etc. 75c per 100 Apply <■ • ADVERTISING DEPT.. Nelson Doily News (5778) SOUTH BEND METAL CUTTING lathe equipped with universal chuck and 4-Jaw chuck and attachments without motor $200. • Write P.O. Box 1714 or phone 472L3, Trail. • ' (17061 GOOD BARGAINS IN RECONDI- tloned machines. $15. up. Easy terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co. • (1724) LEADER CHURN, IN GOOD CON- dition. Churning capacity 8 gallons. Price $10. H, Wynne, Apple- dale. . -(1685) FIREWOOD FOR SALE - MILL ends, $3.50 per load—Phone 163. (1721) , PIPE AND FITTINGS CANADIAN JUNK*Company. Ltd 250 Prior St Vancouver B C (1606) FOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd.. Nelson, B.C. (1607) FARM LANDS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SAl.t: on -easy tenps in Alberta and ,. Saskatchewan Write for full Information to 908 Dept of Natural Resources C.P.R Calgary Alta (16011 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR SALE 1214 ACRE GOOD fruit land near Summerland. Sell cheap' or trade for good car. Apply J. Vere, 1021 Latimer St. City. 117201 LOST AND FOUND ' To Finders ; If you find a cat or dog. a poc- ketbonk lewelry or fur or anything else of value telephone The Daily News. A "Found" ■ Ad will be Inserted without cost to you. We will collect from the owner. LOST-BROWN PURSE CONTAIN- ing $10. east of hospital, by Dally j News Carrier. Finder phone 130.1 (1758) f Business and Professional Directory Accountants CHAS F HUNTER S F A E. 213 Medical Arts Building. P. O. Box 1091, Nelion. B C (1611) Aiaayers E W WIDDOWSON, PROVINC1A1 Analyst, Assayer. Chemist Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer Sampling agents at Trail and Tacoma smelters 301-305 Josephine St Nelson, B. C. (1612) GRENVILLE H. GF.IMWOOD" Provincial Assayer and Chemist, 618 Baker street Nelson, B.C PO Box No. 276, Representing Shippers' interest at Trail, B.C. (1613) Chiropractors MALE INSTRUCTION j. r McMillan, d. c palmer graduate. McCulloch Blk. Nelson (1814) E. M. WARREN, D.C. OFFICE ! closed until Aug. 17. At Chicago for Post Graduate work. (1615) ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING Men Wanted—Reliable, fair education, mechanically inclined who would like to .better themselves. Mpst be willing to train spare time to qualify as installation and service experts. No experience necessary. Write giving age, present occupation, etc'. Box 1732 Daily News. (1732) LIVESTOCK WANTED HORSE, 8 OR 9 YEARS OLD. Sound. Apply G. Atkinson. (1736) SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS AND CAMPS YOUR HOLIDAY IS COMPLETE only when you have your Nelson Daily News coming to you ot your vacation home. Order It today from your carrier, postmaster or direct SITUATIONS WANTED GOOD CLEAN MALE . COOK wants work in mine or.lumbef camp. 18 months last mine. References. Ph. 872L or P.O. Box 536. (1729) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE # TEAM HORSES ABOUT 1400 LBS. Ap. Shaws' Ranch, Wynndel, B.C. (1697) YORKSHIRE PIGS, GOOD ONES. $5 each. F.O.B. Tom Taylor, Kaslo. (1710) GOOD COW, 3RD. CALF. QUIET. good milker. Russel, Salmo. (1713) Electrical J. F. COATES The Electric Store Supplies and Installations. Phone 766. P. O. Box 1063 (1616) 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) H. D DAWSON. Nelson, B. 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 516 WARD St. Phone'264, Nelson, B.C. (1620) Florists CARNATION FLOWER SHOP. Phone 215. All kinds of cut flowers, wreaths, sprays & etc. Phone 215 Mrs. Hagarty. Box 29 (1621) Investments LIVING PROTECTION INVESTORS SYNDICATE F, A. STUART. BOX 389. (1629)1 Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all classes of Metal Work. Lathe*! Work, Drilling, Boring and Grind-1 ing. Motor Rewinding, Acctylcnal Welding. Telephone 593. 324 Vernon Street! (1630)1 Maternity Hornet ELIZABETH PEEL MATERNITY HOME Strictly Private. Confidential Physi"! cian in attendance. Ph. Broad. 3078.1 W-1324 Broadway, Spokane, Wash,! (1631)1 Notaries D J ROBERTSON. NOTARY PUB-I tic Office 303 Victoria St NelaonJ (1632)1 Patents AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT-I or, list of wanted Inventions and! full information sent free. The)] Ramsay Company, World Patent! Attorneys, 273 Bank St Ottawa. [ (1633)1. Photography PREMIUM CERTIFICATES ON| valuable morchandlse given with films developed, Including . ona print from each negative, 25c. Exti a prints, eight for 25c. Saskat-j chewan Photo Supply, SaskatoonJ (1634X' FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT' ed, any size, 25c. Reprints, eight for 25c. Deckled edge prints. Vat* uabic coupon. "Better prints al lower cost". KRYSTAL PHOTOS, Wilkie. Sask. (1635) Sanitariums CHRONIC DISEASES MIND ANDl body. Dr. Aldrich, Spokane, E. 4504 Frederick (1636)] Sash Factory Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD Real estate, Insurance, rentals, 217 Baker St. (1622) R W. DAWSON, Real Estate, In- surance, Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker Street (1623) C. D. BLACKWOOD Insurance ol every description. Real Eat Ph 99 (1624) H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN"- surance. Real Estate, 508 Ward St (1825) J. E. ANNABLE REAL ESTATE. rentals, Insurance. Annable Block (1626) LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ance. P. E. Poulin. Ph. 70 (1627) CHAS F. McHARDY. INSURANCE. Real Estate. Phone 135. (1628) LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY.. Hardwood merchant 217 Baker St (1637)1 Second Hand Stores THE ARK STORE SELLS FOr. less. Cor. of Vernon and Josephine, (1633>i Watch Repairing I SPECIALIST. REASONABLE Wort. guaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St, (1639) Wigs and Toupeai LADIES AND GENTLEMENS wigs and toupees, etc. Free Illustrated Catalogue Over 20 years in B C. We buy cut hair. Hanson Hair Goods Co. P. O. Box 601, Vancouver, B. C. (1640), TILUE THE TOILER By Ran Wcitovcr COMiB t)M, TH-LlE, VilB'VE (SOT SOMB TENNIS COURTING TO tSO'AND Twe AHBM--MAC.1rtPS UXXS LIKS SOMEPIM'yVBta-M NAfAlTIM" *rOi*T~ -v—■"• F? now ~o see what's <-50IM' ON AV*-, TEEPEftS! SHE? ) i \=0r-6CTT TO PUT -THE- )' ' LETTER, [>_?*—~xj~** BRINGING UP FATHER I.' i-rr-ii By Ceo. McManua -trw'-ipi rViif -lanfti- ,TiMiai"^¥-' rt,i«£ai, i-_^j-iiKttfe-sa-iiff. r_twtf nan-la*-, "-riar n inwin. rf ri tfia',,-i i > i litrii' tt 'i- •|iiiiilsl_il1lii-iiit^l ' ; 4® EW YORK HITS NEWHIGHMARK IJW YORK, July 12 (AP)-Fur- r impressive stock market buy- Saturday lifted prices generally Qie highest levels thus far wit- led in the recovery movement, 'he Associated Press average of liocks held a net gain ot .4 of a lit at 85.2, the highest mark for I index since July 21,1931. Trans- I totalled 867,180 shares, the larg- Saturday aggregate since April alt. Vancouver Sales 'ANCOUVER, July 12 (CP) - ling shares sold on the Vancou- ' stock exchange Saturday: .Istcd: Big Miss 500, Bralorne 500, rt X 2700, Cariboo 25, Dentonia HO, Gold Belt 300. Island Mount 1 Int C ti C 1000, Koot Belle 100, Ite 11.100, Morning Star 3000 neer 115, Premier 250, Reno 125. ly 1000, Sheep Creek 500, Vidette , Wayside 200. urb: B. C. Nickel 3500, Can id 1000, Congress 7500, Fawn ), Fairview 3000, Federal 4000, d Mount 9300, Grandoro 500, Hed- Amal 3500, Home 4000, Int Gold ), Nicola 82,650, Pilot 3000, Quelle Q 10,900, Reliance 500, Reward ), Silvercrest 5000, Wesko 6000. Winnipeg Groin WINNIPEG, July 12 (CP)-Oraln quotations: Open High Low Close Wheat: July 94 96 SOtt 91 Oct 83*41 04,. 90 90V. Dec 93% 94H 90 90*1. Oats: July 41H 41*4 MH 38VJ Oct, 40 40-% W, 87 Dec 39'A 40H 35>. 36% Barley: July 51% 52H 61 Vi 52 Oct 49% 50% 48% 49 Dec. .. 50% 80% 47 48% Flax: July .. 173 172 168 170 Oct . . 171 172 183 185 Dec. . 169% 169% 161 162 Rye: July ... 61% 61% 57% 57% Oct 61 61% 57% 57% Dec 61% 61% 58 58% Cash wheat: No. 1 hard 92; No. 1 nor. 91%; No. 2 nor. 89%; No. 3 nor. 84%; No. 4 nor. 79%; No. 5 wheat 74%; No. 6 wheat 74%; feed 56%; No. 1 garnet 86; No. 2 garnet 85; durum 92: No. 4 special 13%; No. 5 special 67%; No. 6 special 64%; track 91.9. 88432 FROM MERIDIAN NILSON DAILY NEWS. NIKON, B.C-MONDAY MORNING. JULY 13, 1936 Market and Mining News CHICAGO PRICES IN FULL CRASH Down 5 Cents Then the Trading Halts VANCOUVER, July 12 (CP) - Meridian Mining Co., Ltd., reported 240.89 ounces of gold, valued at $8432, recovered from 3800,5 tons of ore milled during June, com- oared with 172 ounces, valued at $8041, recovered from 2468 tons of ore during May. Montreal Silver Quotations MONTREAL, July 12 (CP) .-Silver futures closed easier Saturday, to 30 points off. No sales. Closing bids: July 44.51; September 44.66; :embcr 44.95; March 44.90. Dow-Jones Averages High Low industrials .. _ 161.06 160.14 rails -..- 50.40 49.91 utilities _ _.„._ 34.78 34.31 bonds Close Ctrnge 160.72-up .65 60.34-up .48 34.71-up .33 103.25-up .11 Quotations on Wall Street High Low Chemical. Can 135 For Pow . 8% Ma & Fdy.. 24% Smelt & Re 78 Telephone 169% Tobacco — iconda 38% bison 78% jure Mo 30% at Corp 5% dwin — t&Ohio.... 19% tdlx Av 26% h Steel 51% lada Dry 14% l Pacific 12% to de Pasco — Ic Ohio 66% anler 115% I'GasNY... 41% n Products 73% fright Pfd.... 6% lont 157 t Kodak 169% lew & Li n% 14 d English — d of Can — it Na Stores — eport Tex .. 24% i Electric _. 39% Foods 41% Motors 70% 4 Dust 13% idrich 19% nby — ! North Pfd 37% ; West Sugar 34% we Sound ... 50 IsonMo 17% Nickel 50% Tel & Tel.. 15 rati Tea — 134% 8% 24% 77% 36% 78 311V, 6% 19 26% SI % 14% 12% 66 % 114%' 40*', 73 6 156% 169 17% 13% 24% 39%, 41 69% 13% 19% 37 34 49% 17 50% 14% Close 204% 135 8% 24% 78 169% 101% 36% 78 30% 5% 2% 19% 26% 51% 14% 12% 53% 66% 114% 41% 13V, 6% 157 169% 17% 13% 8 19% 47% 24% 39% 41 69% 13% 19% 1% 37% 34% 50 17 50% 15 80 Kenn Copper . 40% 39% 40% Kresge S S .. 24 23% 24 Kroegger & Toll 20 19% 20 Mack Truck.. 34% 34% 34% Milwaukee Pfd — - 1% Mont Ward 43% 42% 43% Nash Motors. 17% 17% 17% Na Dairy Prod. 28 27% 27% N Pow & LI 12% 12% 12% NY Central 38% 37% 38% Pac Gas & Elec 39% 39% 39% Pack Motors .... 11% 11 11% PennRH ..... 33% 33% 83% Phillips Pete .44% 44 44% Pure Oil 19% 19% 19% Radio Corp . 11% 11% 11% Radio Keith Or 5% 5% 5% Rem Rand .. 18% 18% 18% Safeway Stores — — 80% Shell Union .... 18 17% 18 S Cal Edison ... 30% 30 30% South Paslfic ... 34% 34% 34% Stan Oil of Cal 38% 38 38% Stan Oil of Ind 36% 38% 36% Stan Oil of N J 62% 62% 62% Stewart Warner 18% 18% 18% Studebaker 11% 11% 11% Tex Corp 38 37% 37% Tex Gulf Sul 38% 84% 34% Tlmken Rollers 61% 81% 61% Under Type 79% 78% 79% Un Csrblde . 84% 94 94 tin Oil ot Cal 23% 23% 23% Un Aircraft 18% 18 18 United Bis ,. — — 26% Un Pacific 125% 125% 125% U S Pipe 45% 44% 44% U S Rubber 29% 29% 29% U S Steel ....... 62% 61% 62% Warner Bros .... 10% 10% 10% West Electric .... 128% 127% 128% West Union 89 86% 88% Woolworth 53% 53% 53% Yellow Truck.... 18% 17% 18% Vancouver Stock Exchange TID Bid » Con 14% al Oil • 13 Miss .63 tome 7.75 t Dom 26 dge R Con .06% IX Gold 15% iboo Gold 1.70 ndECorp 1.48 tat Brew 12.50 1st Brew Rts 6.75 itonla .21 Id Belt 32 rgal Oil .07% me Oil 1.02 Coal .20% nd Mount — >t Belle .63 I Siccar .03% Dougal Segur .... .09% teod OU New _ -' It* .70% del OH .23 rnlng Star 02% t Silver 02% neer Gold 8.40 mler Gold 2.46 unler Border .01 italno 01 IO Gold 1.25 ly Mines — mon Gold - .10% sep Creek 67 ooner Oil 20 lalU 05 lette 1.25 Sslde 10% ington — HB aeonda .05% War Silver 02 tae Oil 03 ! Nickel 34 I Mount — l Rand 11 mont Oil 14 (gress Gold 14 rk Province 00% ttonbelt - iws Nest 13% Ihousie Mines..... .01 lhousic Oils 60 enlsh .03% itator Gold 02% nwell 03 rview 04 m — laral o«% Bold .07% Ask .14% .14 .65 7.90 .30 .07 .17 1.50 13.00 7.50 .22 .34 .09% .21 1.65 .65 .04 .40 .71 .26 .02% .03 8.50 2.47 .01% .02 1.28 .10 .11 1.32 .11 .08 .06 .02% .35 .16 .12 .15 .02% .14% .02 .62 .04 .03% .05 .60 .07 Glacier Creek _ .01 _ Golconda _ .08 .10 Grandoro . _ .12 .15 Gold Mount .11 .12 Geo Enterprise .02% .04 Geo River .01% .01% Grandview .02% .03 .02 .02% Grull Wlhksne — .10% Haida Gold .02% _ Hedley Amal . .18 .19 Hedley Sterling — .03 Highwood Sarcee _ .29 .29% .03% .04% Indian Minea .02 .02% .08% .10 .00% .01 Koot King -_ .00% — Lakeview _ .00% .00% — .16 Lucky Jim .01% .02 .01% — .20% .22 .11% .12% Meridian _ .07% — Merland .14 .17 McGillivray Coal .. .17 — Mill City .10 — .00% .00% Marmot Metals .00% .00% Nicola _ .22% .23 Noble Five .02% .02% Okalta Oils .18 .06% .20 Pacalta m Pend Oreille .65 .75 Pilot Gold .06 .06% .04% .05 .11 .12 Ranchmen's .38 .44 .06% .07 Relief Arlington .32 .34 Reward .06 .07 Royallte _ 29.50 — jOo% .01 Ruth Hope _ .01% .02 Silvercrest .00% .00% Silversmith - ,.00% .01 Snowflake _ .00% .01 Southwest .17 — Standard S & L 4. .42 .44 Thomson Cadillac .. .65 _ United Empire — .04 .08% .06% Viking Gold Vulcan .*. _ .02% .02% .45 .48 Waterloo — .04 Waverley Tang .00% .01 Wellington .00% — Wesko .21% .03 22 Whitewater .03% Ymir Yankee Girl . .44 .50 CHICAGO, July 12 (AP)-Fran- tic sudden general selling plunged wheat down 5 cents Saturday, and com 7 centa, with com later rebounding '3% cents. CLOSES AT STANDSTILL Wheat closed at a standstill because, owing to exchange rules, no further offerings at lower levels Saturday were permissible. With July and September $1.04%, December $1.06%, com flurried % to 2 cents under yesterday's finish, July 85 to 85%, September 81% to 82%, December 75% to 76, oats 1% to 2% off, September 38 to 38%, and rye showing 4% to 4% setback, September 70%. The outcome in provisions was unchanged to 37 centa lower. MIHESAREDUIL TORONTO, July 12 (CP)-Dull- est mining session of the year was held Saturday on the Toronto stock exchange. Strength ln base metsl shares was the big factor in advancing the miscellaneous mines Index lover a point and a halt to 13484. Falconbridge was strong, telling as high as 9.20 and closing at 9.00 for a net gain of 25 cents. Sudbury Basin added 20 to 4.60 and Base Metals. Mandy and Sherrltt-Gordon were higher. Rebekahs Install al Rossland ROSSLAND, B.C., July 12 - A pretty ceremony took place at Odd Fellows hall, when the officers of Deborah Rebekah lodge No. IS were Installed by Charles Nesblt, D.D. G.M.; Jessie Henderson, D.D. G.P., assisted by the following P.N.G.'e as Grand lodge officers: Kenneth Martin and Katie Glover, deputy marshals; Isaac Glover and Ethel Turner, deputy inside guardians; Robert Anderson and Alma Page, deputy wardens; Mr. Potter and Dora Mil- lett, deputy secretaries; H. Hoyte and Muriel Butorac, deputy treasurers; A. Hale and Mrs. Chalmers, deputy chaplains. At the cloae of the ceremony, Mrs. Henderson, the D.D. Q.P. presented Mrs. H. Metzgar with a remembrance of her term of office and the retiring noble grand of Adlnah Rebekah lodge of Trail was presented with a P.N.G. Jewel. Following are the new officers for Deborah Rebekah lodge No. 13: B. Henderson, N.G.; Ethel Turner, R, S. N. G.; Annie "ortman, L. S, N. G.; Isabella Hale, V.G.; Maud Erskine, R.S.N.G.; Muriel Butorac, L.S.V.G.; Martha Blair, conductor; Ethel Lynn, warden; Doris Davies, chaplain; Margaret Metzgar, I'.N.G.; Alma Page, pianist; Mary Endersby, outside guardian; Sophia Triggs, inside guardian. A banquet was served and a couple of hours' dancing Indulged in. Metal Markets NEW YORK, July II (AP) - Metal prices nominally unchanged. Bar silver nominal, no quotations. The London stock exchange was closed; Bar silver barely steady, 3-16 lower at 19 9-16d. WALKERS HIGHER TORONTO. July 12 (CP)-Walk- era common advanced 1% to 34% to lead a mild upswing on Saturday's quiet stock exchange session. Market Index increased .32 to 134.22. Oil stocks were firm. Steel of Canada issues were tn demand, the common gaining % to 65% and the preferred improving 1% to 69%. Lake of the Woods Milling moved up to 23% a gain of %. to make its second new high In two days. WINNIPEG LOSES WINNIPEG, July 12 (CP)-Wheat futures prices fall 4-4% cents in the short Saturday session at the Winnipeg grain exchange, July closing at 91, October 90%-% and December 90%-% cents. Forecasts for showers In western Canada and the possibility ot weekend rain over a large area of United States induced selling. Export business was confined to a few small lots. Unfavorable crop conditions in the spring wheat areas ot this continent sent the Liverpool market higher to close at gain of l-l%d. , Exchange Rates NEW YORK, July 12 (CD-Sterling exchange steady at $5.01% for 60-day bills and at $8.02% for demand. Canadian dollars today 3-32 discount, yesterday 3-32 discount, week ago holiday, France 6.61% cents, Italy 7.88% cents. Uruguay 80 cents. Montreal Stock Prices BeU Telephone 146% B C Packing _ 8% Brailllan 12% BC Power A _ 29% Building Products 39% Can Bronie 87 Can Car & Foundry , 7 Can Cement 6% Can Cement Pfd 74% Can Ind Al A _ 7% Can Ind Al B - 6% CPR 12% Can Steamers 2% Cockshutt 6 Con M & S 53% Dom Bridge 39% Dom Glass 110 Dom Textile 84% Ford Can A 19% Gen Steel Wares _ 3% Charles Gurd ~ 5% Hamilton Bridge 5 Int Nickel _ 50% Msssey Harris 5 Montreal Power _ 30% Nat Steel Car 15% Nat Brewing - 44% Ogllvie 200 Power Corporation 14% Price Bros 4% Quebec Shawinlgan ... - Sherwln Williams South Can Pow Steel of Canada CURBS Brew & Dlst BAOil Bruck Silk _ Can Celanese Can Dredge . ... 15% .... 18% ._ 18 .... 11% .... 65 .95 24% 8% 29 48% Minneapolis Grain MJNNBAPQLIS, July 12 (API- Wheat cash: No. 1 heavy dark north- em spring, 60 lbs, m\ to 145%; No. 1 red durum 112 to 114. Flour, carload lots, ptr barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Family patents 25 lower, 7.20 to 7.40 standard patents 20 lower, 6.60 to 6m Shipments 31,241. Bran 28.00 to 28.50. Can Malting 3J% Can Wineries _ 1 Dom Stores _ —_ 8% Dryden Paper ...._ 8% Imperial Oil _ _ 20% Imperial Tob Can 13% Int Petrol 36 McColI Frontenac _ 14% Mitchell Robt _ - 6% Page Hersey 90 BANKS Canada 57% Canadienne 137% Commerce 153 Dominion _ „ 305 Nova Scotia 286 Royal 169 Toronto _ _ 230 Toronto Stock Quotations Baqkfield 75 Base Metals 14 Bear Exploration - .48 Big Missouri .62 Bobjo 24 Buf Ankerite 8.75 Can Malartic 1.20 Castle Trethewey 1.40 Central Manitoba .45 Central Patricia 4.05 Chibougamou - 1.60 Conarium 2.29 ConsMdt S 53.75 Dome - 53.50 Dom Exploration 05 Eldorado .91 Falconbridge - 9.10 God's Lake 1.10 Hardrock - 2.58 Holllnger _ 15.25 Howey 80 Hudson Bay 23.70 Int Nickel 50.50 J M Con - 62 Kirkland Lake _ - 60 Lake Maron 16% Lakeshore 59.00 Little Long Lac 6.20 Macassa 4.50 Maple Leaf _ 22 Malrobic .05 McLeod Cockshutt 3.95 Mclntyre 41*) MckRLOold 2.10 McVlttle Grahamma .22 McWatters Gold 1.48 Nipissing _ 2.40 68.80 .24% 1,05 .70 8.35 6.40 2.45 Reno Gold 1.29 San Antonio _ 2.30 Sherritt Gordon 1.13 Noranda Parkhill ., Paymaster ..... Pend Oreille .. Pioneer Gold . Pickle Crow ... Premier Gold . Siscoe _ 3.75 Smelters Gold .08 Stadacona .47 St Anthony 28 Sudbury Basin 4.60 Sylvanite S.05 Teck Hughes _ 5.85 Toburn 1.82 Towagamac 40 Treadwell 40 Ventures 2.15 Wavside 10% White Eagle jH Wright Hargreaves 8.25 OILS Ajax .65 B A Oil - 25.15 C and E Corp 130 Chemical Research 1.25 Dalhousie Oils .60 Home OU _ 1.02 Imperial Oil 20.50 Int Pete » 86.40 . Nordon Oil 15 Royalite 39.50 INDUSTRIALS Beatty Bros 10% Bell Telephone 147% Brazilian - - 12% Brew It Dlst .96 Can Bread 5% Can Car tt Foundry 6% Can Cement , 6% Can Dredge 48% Can Malting 32 CPR.. _ 12% Cons Smelters 53% Dom Bridge 39% Dom Stores 8% Dist Seagrams 22% Ford Can A - 19% Goodyear Tlra 69 Hiram Walker 84 Loblaw A . 20% Massey Harris 5 Seel of Canada, 65 Walker Brew 2% CALGARY FOLK AT FRUITVALE HOME FRUITVALE, B.C. — Mrs. T. Hodges, daughter Dorothy and son Thomas of Calgary are visiting here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Easby. Mr. and Mrs. J. McLure and family of Trail will take up residence here shortly, Mr. McLure having bought land, the property of G. Ewing. He intends to build. Mrs. G. Wick, who had been a patient ln Kootenay Lake General hospital. Nelson, returned to Fruitvale, and is a guest of her mother, Mrs. R. Rushton. Mrs. R. Morrison of Nelson was a visitor here Wednesday, guest of Mrs. R. Rushton. Miss Margaret Smith of the Trail- Tadanac hospital staff is spending a two-week vacation here, a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith. U. A. Scott was a visitor to Trail Monday. F. Rowe of Moose Jaw, Sask., is here on a visit, to look after his property, and ia a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Qrieves. Mr. and Mra. T. Turner of Seattle, Wash,, are visitors here, arriving Sunday by motor. They are guests ot Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis. A. Endersby and J. Grieve were visitors to Salmo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Kathryn Smith and Bruce Smith motored to Appledale Sunday. Miss Vera Orton, who had been visiting in Rossland, has returned. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Grieve and family, and Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Mason, who were visiting in Spokane, guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Mason, returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Endersby Jr. and family of Rossland were week-end visitors hers, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E- Grieve. Albert, Maxwell of Nelson Is on a visit here, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sadler. Mrs. J. Ford and son Jackie are leaving shortly for a three-month visit to England. New Homes Go Up in Happy Valley KIMBERLEY, B.C.-Mark Beduz Is building an English style house in Happy Valley. The house is 24 by 30, two story, seven rooms and both with full siie cement basement. A fire place, red brick with grey granite base, makes the living room attractive. This fine house and the wide grounds about it will make it the most attractive place in Happy Valley. The workmen are finishing the outside with stucco. Two other homes are going up in Happy Valley, George Scott is finishing his five room bungalow and it is a very attractive house, 24 by 34, with high roomy porches at front and rear. Jimmy Austin is starting his new bungslow, 24 to 30. The basement is ready for the building to begin. Mrs, J. Sutherland Is Honored Guesl SLOCAN CITY, B.C.-Knox Unit- m church Ladies' aid met at the home of Mrs. Walter Clough Thursday. A social hour was enjoyed, and refreshments served by the hostess. A prettily decorated birthday cake was cut by the guest of honor, Mrs. J. Sutherland. Those present were Mrs. T. McNeish, Mrs.' R, G. Warner, Miss Eva Grant, Mrs. A. Ewing, Mrs. T. Cooper, Mrs. J. P. Sutherland, Mrs. Davli Ewing, Miss Carol Purney, Miss V. Clough, Mrs. J. Terry and Mrs. Walter Clough. William Russel and James Howard left Saturday for Beaverdell. Mrs. D. McKay is visiting friends in New Denver. Miss Ruth Lewis la spending a week with friends in Nelson. Mrs. M. Blmsh visited her son Joe Monday. He is a patient in the Slocan Community hospital, New Denver. James Grant of Beaverdell is s guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grant. Harold Russel of Beaverdell Is here for a month, guest of his mother, Mrs. T. Russel. Elmer Covington, who attended the funeral of his father, J. O. Cov- ■ gton and who with his mother accompanied the remains from Spokane last Thursday, left for his home Monday. Raymond 1. Reynolds spent July 4 here with his mother, Mrs. K. L. Reynolds, and returned' Monday to Kingsgate, B.C., where is is employed with the C.P.R. telegrjpn crew. SILVERTON LADY IS TEA HOSTESS Mrs. Hunter Is Hostess for Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Browne SILVERTON, B.C. - Mrs. W. Hunter entertained at the tea hour Thursday ln honor of Rev. and Mrs. Browne of New Denver. The tea table, at which Mrs. P. Harding poured, was centered with blue and white iris. r lfreshments were served by the hostes-, assistrd by Miss A. Watson, Miss E. Johnstone and the misses Dorothy snd Shirley Hunter. Invited guests were Mrs. M. Emerson, Mrs. P. Harding, Mrs. R. Fairhurst, Mrs. S. Watson, Mrs. A. Peach'ey, Mrs. T. Dinsdale, Mrs. G. Lockhart, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. Dalsell, Mrs. A. Wallace, Mrt. T. Burley, Mra. R. Hambly, Mrs. W. Johnstone, Miss E. Minns, Mrs. J. Matheson, Mrs. G. Kirk, Miss F. Johnson, Miss N. Johnson, Miss H. Matheson, Miss A. Watson, Miss G. Kirk, Miss E. Johnstone, Miss D. Hunter, Miss S. Hunter and the guests of honor, Rev. and Mrs. Browne. Mrs. J. Ironside was a guest of Mrs. C. Norris of Nelson for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. Marshall have returned from Pend d'Orellle, where they spent a few months. Mr. Melby ot the Reno ia home spending a few days with his family. Mra. W. Johnstone entertained at the tea hour Monday in honor of Mrs. C. Hufty of Nelson. Her guests were Mrs. H. Dimock, Mrs. C. Hufty, Mrs. W. Hunter, Mrs. S. Watson and Miss D. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding have returned from Pend d'Orellle where they had spent a few months. Mrs. P. Coates of Edgewood was a guest of Mrs. W. Johnstone on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Erickson left Saturday for Vidette where they will visit relatives. Harry Liebscher spent a few days in town visiting his mother, Mrs. F. Liebscher. Mr. ana Mrs. A. Cooper, Miss G. Kirk and Bruce MacAuley ot Rossland were visitors to Nelson Saturday. Mac Norris ot Nelson Is a guest ot Mrs. J. Ironside for a few days. Miss Annie Mizera of Glendevon Is a guest ot Mrs. P. Harding for a tew days. - Miss Minnie Wetterhuus of Nelson spent Wednesday in town visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. Dewis. Miss Hatchatt of Spokane spent Wednesday in town. Miss May Clark of Spokane spent a few days in town visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Kennedy. Mrs. W. Munroe and her daughter Joyce are spending a few days in town visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Kelly. Charlie Thring Jr. was a guest of D'Arcy Watson for a few days. W. E. Marshall of Trail was a visitor to town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Molr of Nelson were visitors to town. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones and their children Dorothy and Bobby are spending a few days in town visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Millar. Mary Tattrie of Sandon was a guest of Mrs. H. Keleall. 0. Bergman of the Queen mine is home visiting his family. Mrs. Olson and family of Nakusp are guests of Mrs. R. Doul. Bruce MacAulay of Rossland is spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ruud and daughter Irene left Friday for the Reno after spending a month here. Mr. and Mrs. H. George of the Queen Bess spent Wednesday in town, guests of Mrs. P. Harding. A. Larson ot the Reno mine is spending a tew days in town. A large crowd attended the celebration at Silverton Wednesday. The sports were followed by a monster dance in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Foster and daughter Betty Ann and Miss Verna Fern of Spokane were guests ot Mrs. M. Emerson for'a few days. Bob Cleverly, his daughters Phyllis and Jean, and his son Stanley of Rossland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Watson. Miss Frances Johnson was a luncheon guest of Mrs. R. Butchart of New Denver Saturday, It. Webb of Rossland was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Watson over lhe week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ellis and daughter of Nelson were guests of Mrs. H. Kclsall Wednesday. R. Hambly is a patient ln Slocan Community hospital, New Denver. Miss M. Liebscher entertained a few of her friends Saturday night. Music and singing were followed by refreshments. Invited guests were Miss Hatch, Mrs. Stoolflre, Miss Thelma Johnson, Miss Dorothy Huunter, Miss Florence Moss, Mrs. H. Kclsall, Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Rose Johnson, Miss Norms JOhnson, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. W. Barclay, Miss Mae Kelly, Miss Margaret Bolsvart and Mrs. F. Liebscher. Miss Mae Kelly was soloist ln church Sunday evening. Mrs. H. Kclsall was' hostess. Guests were Miss Margaret Liebscher, Miss Margaret Boisverl, Miss Thelma Johnson, Miss Dorothy Hunter, Miss W. Barclay, Miss Hatch, Mrs. Stool- tire, Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Norma Johnson, Miss Mae Kelly, Miss Rosa Johnson, Mrs. J. Johnson and Miss Florence Moss. The European starlings are often denounced as undesirable bird all- ens, but they are among the 17 kinds of birds that will eat Japanese beetles. • ►AG. SEVEN NEW ARRIVALS, ARE FEATURES LOCAL MARKET Prices Vary; Potatoes 7 to 10 Pounds 25 Cents PEAS AND BEANS APPEAR STALLS Unusual activity, probably due to increasing quantities ot local fresh vegetables coming on the market at lower prices, featured the Saturday market at Nelson. The building was thronged throughout the morning and most of the vendors cleared their stalls. The qusntlty of fresh vegetables was probably one cause of unstable prices. Potatoes varied st almost every stall, prices ot seven, eight, nine and 10 pounds for 25 cents being quoted. Green peas were also quoted at two prices, five cents a pound and 3% pounds for a quarter. and carrots at six bunches for 25 and three for 10 cents. Broad beans, kidney beans, Swiss chard kohl rabbi and local cucumbers were among new arrivals. Black currants, quoted at three pounds for a quarter, ware new also. Chrysanthemums at 15 cents a bunch and carnations at 25 cents sold out early ln the day. Quotations follow: Prices were: FRUIT8 Cherries, basket 23 Strawberries, basket - .10 Gooseberries, 3 baskets .25 VEGEIAFLES Turnips, bunch .05 Onions, 3 bunches M Carrots, 3 bunches .10 and 6 bunches 33 Green peas, 3% lbs. 25 and lb. .05 Broad beans, lb A3 Kidney beans, 3 lbs...... 33 Swiss chard, head -05 Kohl rabbi, head .05 Cucumbers, large 2 tor .15, small 3 Jot 10 Radishes, 3 bunches __, M Lettuce, 3 heads 10 New cabbage, lb j)7 Cauliflower, each .05 and .10 Parsley bunch ._. __ .05 New Potatoes, 7,8,9 and 10 25 Rhubarb, 7 lbs 23 Spinach, 4 lbs. . _ .25 Beets, S bunches _...._ 10 Sage, bunch , _ .05 Mint, bunch .05 Aspsragus, lb 15 MEATS Eeef, lb. : .07 to 23 Pork, lb. .15 to 23 Veal, lb. .08 to 23 Lamb, lb .12 to .30 Baco lb. 26 and .30 Rabbitt. Ib. ,.... 2i Spring chicken, lb '_ .30 Liver, lb ._ .12 Drippings, lb .08 Sausage, lb .10 and .20 Bologna, lb. .18 EQUS Grade A large, 2 doz. .85 Grade A medium, do. 23 DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter, lb .30 Cream, pint JO Curds, lb 10 Cottage cheese, lb ..._ .10 Prime cheese, lb 33 Goat cheese, lb 23 New cheese, lb 23 APPLES Ontarlos, box _....__ „ .75 to 1.00 Delicious, box - 1.00 Wagener, box _ .75 to 1.00 DRIED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Dried apples, lb .10 Dried prunes, 3 lbs, .25 Dried pears, lb .19 Dried beans, lb -10 HOME COOKING Bread, 3 loaves —_____ 23 Pies, each ....-.__._———- .25 Buns, doz. .15 Cookies, various, do*. _ .15 to-5 Salads, each 23 Cakes, eacb 33 to .35 Nut bread JO to .15 . Banana shortcake -25 Potato salad. 2 lbs. 23 CRESTON VALLEY HONOR LISTSOUT CRESTON, B.C.—With the outside school boards getting ready for the annual ratepayers' meetings inspector's reports on the teachers' ability, promotion lists, etc., are having consideration and at some points the term-end honor roll winners and complete list of promotions are made available. Herb Dodd, principal at Sanca, who is here for part of his summer vacation, announcea the honor roll winners at Sanca as follows: Proficiency—John Miller. Deportment—Mary Miller. There was no award for regularity and punctuality. Before leaving for her home at Boswell for the summer holidays Miss Rita Wall, principal at West Creston, issued the term-end report, which shows the following as winners of the year's honor rolls: Proficiency—Marjorie Kanester. Deportmenfc-Oliva Ryckman. Regularity and punctuality—Marble Phlpps. Miss Jean McCreath, principal at Kitchener, is'another teacher at her home here for the holidays, whose term-end report shows the honor rolls taken as follows: Proficiency—Harold Nelson. Deportment—Robert Johnson. Regulsrlty and punctuality—Alice Bohan, Germaine Folsy, At Erickson the honor rolls were confined to proficiency, and given in each grade. In Principal Cobus' room the awards were: Grade 8—Jimmy Carr. Grade 7—Mildred Fraser. Grade 6—George Goodwin. Grade 5—Lois Bundy. In Division II Miss Ssnford's list Is as follows: Orade 4—Mabel Chernoff. Grade 3—Jean Bale. Grade 2—Doreen Andrews. Grade 1—Albert Boffey. At Wynndel honor roll winners are only available from Division I, in charge of Principal Fred Martello. The winners were: Proficiency—Denis Huscroft Deportment—Helmut Pstalla. Regularity and punctuality—Rose- marie Wolfram. The complete list is available at Camp Lister two-room school. In Division I, Principal Miss A. Curtis' report is: Proficiency—Stella Beard, Helen Gustafson, Margaret Sinclair, Alice Wellsprlng. Deportment—Millie Beard, Merle Schmyr, Gordon Skerlk, Hubert Steib. Regularity and punctuality—Kitty Beard, Millie Beard, Stella Beard, Daniel Domke, Mary Mlllner, Margaret Sinclair, In Division II Miss Webster's report follows: Proficiency—Bob Mlllner. Deportment — Ida Herman, Fred Streliva. Regularity and punctuality—Mary Sinclair, Dorothy Mtllnei. Bob Mlllner, Irene McKee, Oscar Herman. At Sirdar the complete' list is not available but shows the roll for regularity and punctuality taken by Joe Mannarino, and that for proficiency by John Thachuk. At Creston, when the primary pupils in Grades 1 and 2 come back In September they will find their old quarters much mora cheerful both Inside and out, as the board Is planning to paint both the interior antl exterior of these rooms, as well aa reshingle the structure. The trustees are also'faced with a rearrangement of tlie rooms in order trTpro- vide a classroom for the expected fourth teacher at the high school. The board Is now busy on the estimates which are certain to call for a sum in excess of that voted a year ago. In the absence of J. W. Hamilton, who is on holiday in England, the books are being audited by C. H. Hare, (reslon Declines lo Pay lor Babies Born in Hospital CRESTON, B.C.—'iTie July session of the village council held a week early in order 'to expedite the departure of Reeve Mallandaine on a trip to tlie coast, part of which will be. on village business—was uneventful. The most serious discussion had to do with the accounts, particularly the monthly bill from the hospital to which Institution the council contributes 70 cents per day for all village patients. Objection was taken to paying that amount per diem for newborn citizens, and $8.40 will be deducted from the June hospital bill in this connection. Did You Miss the Big Profits in Preston? Your "Second Chance" is in New Augarita DOME PAYMASTER *"*■ AUCARtTA jOrTiO* "iRCUPtNE ' Work to data has mapped out one inn place to diamond drill On Malm 19187 there li ■ known mineralized area, between two faults, 200' wide by 1,800' long.. The 3 diamond drill holes put down all showed good gold valne>. No. 9, midway between those faults, Is reported aa showing »*.' width of 111.60 in gold to tha ton. Diamond drilling—1. holes of 400 ft. average—may show up the gold values 200 It. wide, i.aoo rt. long. This Is what you would expect In Porcupine next to Dome and Preston, Isn't It? The Company plans to start diamond drilling as toon at Mai Bran cai move his drills on to New Augarita. Ott your NEW AUQABITA through your own broker to-day. We will tend map of Porcupine and Engineer's report on New Augarita ai loon u wo receive your letter. EDMOND HORNE & CO. (17-150 Bay st. Toronto WA. 1696 -J--e'*-—'"iiWtfjn1 ___ mm ^_^_ ___£_'_____,. ___________________ J Tree I Free.'.' 50c ASTRINGOSOL TOOTHBRUSH Free with one bottle Astringosol S8(J 65< fl.10 Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. WEEK-END DEATH TOLL FROM HEAT 24 IN MANITOBA Heat Prostration Is Responsible for 17, Winnipeg SEVEN DROWN IN PROVINCE Mercury Hits 108, the Highest Ever in Winnipeg BUCK TOP FOR DISTRICT ROAD J Three Miles of Mulch West of Nelson VICTORIA, July„ 12 (CP)-Sur- facing, or black-topping on British Columbia highways this year, .8 miles In all, as announced this week, will proceed Immediately, Hon F. M. MacPherson, minister of public works, said Saturday. All the work will be designed to improve and extend the black-topping done last year, the minister said. The same contractors will do the jobs at the same price. Details of Interior work are as follows: Between Armstrong and Vernon, five miles ot mulch. North of West Summerland, completing and continuing five miles of mulch. Grand Forks, nine miles done last year to get new coat and six new miles of mulch to be done. Between Castlegar and Rossland, two miles to be completed. West of Nelson, three miles of mulch. Between Fernie and Elko, nineteen miles of coating over last year's surfacing. WINNIPEG, July 12 (CP)-Win- nipeg «nd district counted 17 dead irom heat prostration tonight and 20 persons wore in hospitals following thc hottest two days in the city's history. The mercury touched an ell-lime high oi 108 degrees yesterday and reached 104 today before a cooling northeast breeze brought partial relief. Eleven persons collapsed and died yesterday as the temperature climbed past the all-time high record of 106 degrees set last Tuesday and reached a mark of 108 degrees. Six more victims were counted today as a maximum of 104 degrees was recorded shortly after noon. Seven drownings in Manitoba brought the t.itil ileolli toll to 24 for the two t.ays. This afternoon suffering resi- Cir.«rv'..rr5 in Saskatchewan and /,'heii* brought relief to residents t.t thiijte provinces after a week of s'.vcro h.v.t. CHICAGO, July 12 (CP)-Cooling r?in splashed cheer across the face of the United Stales drought land t "V, drowning the withering heat rs the drops spattered eastward. Down from the sizzling 100s to l' i 40s, mercury columns whirled rs welcome winds rolled over the R--ky mountains. Deaths from the 10-day plague of heat stood at 871 when the cool wave' began moving in from the northern Pacific on Friday night, By today moderate to heavy, rain' had covered Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and the western Dakotas, where drought desolation was bleakest. Sow forget-me-nots, pansies, violas and daisies. SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER For all your needs In olumb- Inti regain, alterations, and Ph. 815 301 VICTO°IA. 8T. Installations. VACATION CLEANING Clean Garments will add to your enjoyment! DRE8SES CLEANED d>-| from : 3)1 H. K. FOOT High Class Dyer and Cleaner FAIRVIEW, NELSON,'B.C. An Emergent communication of Nelion Lodge No. 23 A. F. 6VA. M. will be held at 3 p.m. on Monday (today), July 13th, for the purpose of attending the funeral of Bro. E. L. Buchanan. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. By order of the Worshipful Master. JNO. TEAGUE, Secretary ■ MORE ABOUT E.L.BUCHAHAH hospital two years age, E. L. Buchanan, Great Northern district freight and passenger agent here, underwent an operation In the Deaconess hospital Saturday morning, and failed to rally from it. He was just 50 years of age. Mrs. Buchanan was with him In Spokane. A native southerner, Emmott Lee Buchanan was born near Myers, Ky., July 4, 1886. After teaching school in his native state, he waa still a youth when he moved to Cincinnati, where on June 3, 1908, he entered the employ of the Great Northern railway, in the traffic department, commencing a service that did not end till his death, and that lasted over 28 years. In the fall of 1913 he was transferred to Spokane, and after that served in the traffic department successively in Seattle, Great Falls, Mont., and again in Spokane. HERE 19 YEARS , In September, 1917, he was transferred to Nelson as city freight and passenger agent, and has been stationed here ever since, his office being enlarged to that of district freight and passenger agent about 1924. His service in this district was the longest of any Great Northern employee in the area from Marcus, Wash., to Fernie, nearly 19 years. Joining the Nelson Gyro club a few months after it was iiyitituted, Mr. Buchanan has been one of its most active members. He was elected secretary in 1J28, serving two years, and served a year as president, 1933-34. At the convention of Gyro district 8, held here last year, he was elected district secretary-treasurer,' and in that capacity was to have attended the Edmonton convention next week. In the Masonic order he was a past master of the Royal Arch chapter here. He was also active in the I. O. O. F. at one time. SPORT SUPPORTER Nearly alt team sports had an active supporter in Mr. Buchanan, starting with baseball, with which he was identified from his arrival, being for a number of years catcher for the Nelson seniors, and later coach. For years, after that he was an umpire. It was said he never missed a rugby game In Nelson, and he was also a strong hockey booster. He was a devotee of bowling, and about 10 years ago set the highest individual bowling score ever made in Nelson. For a while he also played golf. For a number of years he was on the executive of the Nelson Amateur Athletic association. When the movement was started recently to induce the United States department of state to appoint a consular here, Mr. Buchanan was prominently .mentioned for the potential appointment In 1910, while he was In the railway service at Cincinnati, Mr. Buchanan married at Carlisle, Ky., Miss Effie T. Swartz. He is survived by Mrs. Buchanan: by his daughter, Mrs. Norman Brown, and his son, John William Buchanan, both of Nelson; by three brothers, Glen Buchanan of McClure, Va„ Other Buchanan, of Dayton, Ohio, and Carl Buchanan, of Lexington, Ky.; and by his stepmother, Mrs. Eva Buchanan of Myers, Ky. Hia body arrived from Spokane by the Crow train Sunday morning. PATTULLO AT DAWSON DAWSON, Y. T„ July 12 (CP)- Prcmler Pattullo of British Columbia arrived here by plane'today in the course of his aerial tour of the north. MR8. M. MACLAREN DIE8 SAINT JOHN, N.B., July 12 (CP) —Mrs. Murray MacLaren, wife of the lieutenant-governor of New Brunswick died at Government house late tonight. TONIGHT ! TONIGHT ! League Box Lacrosse Qame TRAIL vs. NELSON Admission: Adults 25c Children lOe Please Note—Entrance to Came from Recreation Ground Door Only MINISTRY OF SPORTS FOR CANADA? QUJBBC, July 12 (CP).-An act to create ln Canada a ministry of sports likely will be brought down at the next session of parliament, Hon. C. G. Power, minister ol health, said before sailing yesterday for Europe aboard the liner Empress of Britain. The question of a national sports directorate under government supervision has been discussed at Ottawa for some time, the minister said, tt was first mentioned by Tommy church, Toronto M.P., the Idea presumably being born, Mr. Power said, out of the troubles of the Canadian hockey team at the winter Olympics. Another Toronto member and a former Olympic hockey star, Hugh Plaxton, has a bill prepared for the next session, providing for an act of parliament bringing all amateur and professional sport under the ministry of health, Mr. Power stated. NELSON DAILY NEWI. NIKON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO, JULY 13, 1M6 J. S. Speakman of Castlegar Named Justice of Peace VICTORIA, July 12 (en-Provincial appointments announced Saturday include! Herbert Jeffries, Baniere, B. C to be a Justice of the peace, replacing George Foss. Dr. M M Morrison, Stewart, to be a coroner. J. S. Speakman. Castlegar to be a Justice of the peice. Robert Langston ot Port Coquit- lam, to be a member of the board of management of the Royal Columbian hospital, New Westminster. B.C. Not Accepting Reduced Interest From Alberta VICTORIA, July 12 (CP)—Reduced Interest payments by tha Alberta government on Alberta are not being accepted by the Brit- 1 ish Columbia treasury at fulf payment of Interest, but only as part payment, Hon. John Hart, British Columbia finance minister, said Saturday. JUDGE LAMPMAH TO RETIRE VICTORIA, July 12 (CP)-Hls Honor P. S. Lampman, judge of the county court of Victoria, senior county court Judge in British Columbia and second only in years of service to Mr. Justice Martin of the British Columbia court of appeal in bench service in British Columbia, will retire from the bench before August. His resignation from the post he had held for the last 31 years, has been forwarded to the minister of Justice with a request to have it made effective at the end of this mon,th. Should a delay be caused in an appointment of a successor. Judge Lampman has expressed his willingness to continue In office until the end of August. TRIO SCORES AT BANFF BANFF, Alta., July 12—Before a cosmopolitan audience Including such well known names as Marlon Nixon, screen actress, her husband, William Setter, 20th Centtiry Fox director; Helen Hicks and Gene Sarazen, golf stars and socialites from many parts of the world, mile- high In the Canadian Rockies under the raptured celling W Mount Stephen hall, Banff Springs hotel, last evening the three young musicians known throughout Canada as the Toronto Trio repeated their triumph of December, 1935, when at Hart House they played Brahms Trio In B Major opus. . A work written by the master in his youth but revised and rewritten in his mature years, its confident color tones quite evidently appealing to its young interpreters, Murray Adaskln, violin, Louis Crerar, piano, ahd Phillip Spivak, cello, were brilliantly handled. CHILLIWACK PIONEER DIES CHILLIWACK, B.C., July 12 (CP) —Horatio Webb, 86-year-old pioneer fanner of this district and well known in agricultural circles throughout British Columbia, died Saturday at his home at Sardis, B.C. CANNERY LICENCE GRANTED VICTORIA, July 12 (CP)-A pilchard cannery licence to the Cee- I'eecee plant of Nelson Brothers fisheries at Esperanza inlet has been granted by the provincial government. 15 ARE EXECUTED TOKYO (CP-Havas) .-Going stoically to their deaths for having participated in the bloody army revolt of February 26,15 of the 17 Japanese army officers and civilians sentenced by court martial on July 5 have been executed, the war ministry has announced. Society (Continued From Page Three) Mrs. Jack Page was in the city from Willow Point Sa.urday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Kerr apartments, left yesterday to attend the Shriners' convention in Seattle. They will visit Vancouver and other coast cities also, . • • Shoppers ln the city from Bonnington included Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Elsdon and family and Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gilchrist, all of Bonnington. ... Shoppers ln town Saturday Included A. Ray of Waneta. ... W. J. Hearn of Salmo was among Nelson visitors Saturday. . 0 . Percy Bennett of Procter visited the city at the week-end. ... Miss Marion Butler, graduate of Kootenay Lake General hospital of two years ago, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mawer of Cemetery road. Miss Butler, wno Is day supervisor in one ol the wards In Esson- dale mental home, is on her way to the Vimy pilgrimage, She is accompanied by her mother. . . . Mrs. A. W. Nagle returned to Nelson Saturday evening from Los Angeles, where she has been visiting. BAR HARBOR, MAINE, July 12 (AP) — Between 160 and 200 passengers were taken oft the steamship Iroquois safely when the new York- bound vessel went aground off Bald Porcupine Island one mile south of Bar Harbor early today. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED-GIRL, AFTERNOONS, light housework, children. Apply 606 Behnsen street. (1760) SIX-ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENT, furnished or unfurnished. 806 Baker street. <1758> NEWS OF THE DAY CALL WITH CONFIDENCE AT THE CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOPPE. (1728) Daughters of England meet tonight Memorial hall, 8 o'clock. (1749) Don't forget' Kinsman Dance Willow Point Sat. nlte, July 18. (1759) Electrical contracting. F. H. Smith. 313 Bakor St Phone 666. (1575) Quality work clothing at -JACK BOYCE'S— (1735) Reserve Wednesday, 5:15 p.m. for Detroit Colored Giants • Baseball club visit to Nelson. (1763) Save money, time, labor and your clothes with a Connor Washer, McKay & Stretton. ; I' (1576) St. Saviour's Congregation and Sunday School picnic will be held Wednesday, July 15th at City Park. From 2 to 8. (1751) Now is the time to have your aerial and lightning arresters inspected. Call our radio service department. Kootenay Music House. (1709) OUTLET HOTEL. IDEAL VACATION spot Boating, swimming, fishing. Rates by day or week. Write A. Ward, Procter, B. C. (1753) For Immediate Sale—Completely furnished homes and building lota with lake frontage on weat arm of Kootenay Lake. Excellent beach. Box 1707 Dally News. (1707) A meeting of Nelson City and Nelson-Creston Conservatives will be held at the Canadian Legion tonight, July 13th at 8 o'clock to receive reports of Delegates to the recent convention. (1734) A meeting of Nelson City and Nel. son-Creston Conservatives will be held at the Canadian Legion on Monday evening, July 13th. at 8 o'elock to receive reports of Delegates to the recent convention. (1734) ATTENTION GYR08 Will all Gyros meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Hume hotel to attend the funeral, of our late member, E. L. Buchanan. (1764) FUNERAL NOTICE The body of Emmett L. Buchanan will rest at parlors of Davis Funeral Service until 3:30 p.m. today (Monday), thence to Trinity United Church where service will be conducted, Rev. J. A. Donnell, officiating. (1737) FUNERAL NOTICE Hoogerwerf, Jan—passed away Saturday. The body rests at Somers Funeral Home until Tuesday, where service will be held at 2:30 p.m.. Rev. J. A. Donnell officiating. (1761) DEATH NOTICE Relmann—Mrs. Annie Maria, aged 78, Tail, B. C, passed away Sunday, Funeral announcement later. (1762) Nelaon to O.W Rt. Seattle $ 9.50 $17.10 Portland 10.50 . 18.90 Vancouver 11.00 19.80 Good for 6 mon. AU ample stop overs. CREYHOUND LINES Phone 800 Nelson Depot 206 Baker Si (1581) Trail's Joe Haley Canada's Only High Jumper al lhe Olympic Games Here's How Dominion Track and Field Tea mLines Up for Berlin MONTREAL, July 12 (CP). - Here's Canada's Olympic track and field team: MEN ' 100 and 200-meter dash — Howie McPhee, Vancouver, and Bruce Humber, Victoria. 400-Meter dash—Johnny Loaring, University ot Western Ontario, London, and Marshal Limon, Vancouver. 400-meter hurdles—Johnny Loaring. 100-meter hurdles—Larry O'Connor. Toronto. 800 meters—Phil Edwards, Montreal. Broad jump and hop, step and Jump—Sammy Richardson, Toronto. High Jump—Joe Haley, Trail. B.C Pole vault—Sylvanis Apps, Toronto. WOMEN . 100-meter dash—Aileen Meagher, Halifax; Hilda Cameron and Jeanette . Dolson, Toronto; Dorothy Brookshaw, Toronto, will be added for relay team. 80-meter hurdles—Betty Taylor, Hamilton. High Jump-Margaret Bell, Vancouver. To be added to team If all or part their expenses paid privately—Lee Orr, Vancouver, sprints; Bill Fritz, Toronlo, 400-meter dash; Jim Worrell, Toronto, 110 and 400-meter hurdles; Robert Rankine, Preston, Ont, 10,000 meters, and Milton Wallace, 'Toronto, 5000 meters. MORE ABOUT JOE HALEY (Continued From Page One) Jump and hop, step snd Jump; Joe Halay of Trail, B.C., high Jump and Sylvinut Apps of Hamilton, pole vault. Women athletes selected are Aileen Meagher of Halifax, 100-metre dash; Hilda Cameron and Jeannette Dolson of Toronto, 100-metre dash; Dorothy Brookshaw of To ronto, relay; Betty Taylor of Hamilton, 80-metre hurdles; Margaret Bell,'Vancouver, high Jump. Mrs. Roxy Atkins of Toronto, who placed second to Miss Taylor in the hurdles final, will be taken if her passage can be arranged privately. Tha five men athletes who must obtain financial help Independent of tha comlttaa are Lea Orr of Vancouver, sprints; Bill Fritz of Toronto, 400-metre dash; Jim Worrell of Toronto, 110 and 400- metre hurdles; Robert Rankine of Presto;, Ont,, 10,000 metres and Milton Wallace of Toronto, 6000 metres. Archie McKinnon, pudgy, good- natured coach frem Victoria, will be appointed coach if money for his . trip can be raised privately. MzKuinon's athletes' from British Columbia stole the show of speed ih the trials. McPHEE BREAKS RECORD McPhee, University of British Columbia youth who stands as one of the best sprinters ever developed in Canada, broke a 28-ycar-old record In winning the 200-metre final in 215 seconds. Several factors made the achievement the outstanding event of yesterday's program. MORE MORE MORE MORE MOR It was raining lightly and the track was soft when McPhee streaked away from such fine dash' men as Humber, Orr, Gordon Mo Henry of Toronto, Earl Deacon' of Hamilton and Martin Naylor ot Vancouver. With no one to force him home he got down in time that was three-tenth of a second better than the 21.8 record established in 1908 by red-headed Bobby Kerr of Hamilton and equalled in 1932 by Bert Pearson of Hamilton. Orr was second and Humber third. Earlier; before it started to driule rain, McPhee won the 100-meter final In 10.8 with Humber at his shoulder and Orr third, LOARING 8HINES The Vancouver boy had to share honors with the gallant Loaring, Windsor, Ont., freshman at Western, who provided the day's most dazzling effort in the 400-meter final. Loaring thundered in ahead of Limon and Bill Fritz of Toronto to win in 48.7 seconds. For the home crowd, Edwards' win ln the 800-meter final was the highlight. The small gathering of track fans cheered the 28-year-old Mbpill university medical doctor all the way around, and Phil was never behind. A surprise was registered in the women's 100-meter final when Hilda Cameron of Toronto defeated Aileen Meagher of Halifax in 12.3 seconds O'Connor's victory over Worrell In the 110-meter hurdles impressed the selection committee, though his 15.2 time was far short of the Olympic record. It equalled the Canadian record set in 1920 by Earl Thomson of Winnipeg, who later won the Olympic championship. Wallace won the 5000 meters ln 15:29.9 and administered a sound beating to Preston's Scotty Rankine. winner of the 10,000-meter run Friday. Killed off by Wallace's pace. Rankine fell back towards the finish and Roy Oliver of New (ilasgow, N.S., got in for second place. This was one of the british Columbia failures. Hugh Thomson of Nanaimo couldn't keep up with leaders and placed fourth. Both Apps and Halay failed In tries for pew records. After getting over 13 feet !/- Inch In the pole vault, Apps failed at 13—%. Vic Plckard's record 6 feet 3% Inches In the high Jump couldn't batter 4tck Portland's*—4 record. Records tumbled in the relay races. A Vancouver team made up of McPhee, Humber, Orr and Nay^ lor won the 400-meter relay In 42.6 seconds, clipping four-tenths of a second off the Canadian mark. Aciillles club of Toronto was second and. Hamilton Olympic club third. The world record is 40 seconds. Whatshan Water Reserve Is Lifted VICTORIA, July 12 (CP) - A water reserve on Whatehan river and lake in the Nalsftn district has been cancelled hv aovernment order. WRESTLERS NOT YET CHOSEN MONTREAL, July 12 (CI').-The selection committee of the Canadian Olympic team studied Us", performances of four wrestling stars today. There was no telling, how ever, who the committee would choose for the trip to Berlin, Crowned Canadian champions at the second night of trials Saturday, Ted McKinley and Joe Schlei- mer of Toronto; Vern Pettigrew of Regina and Howie Thomas of Montreal awaited the conclusion of triala Monday night for the committee's decision. Left to decide the championships of the remaining th.ee classes were Terry Evans of Toronto and Joe Eoffa of Victoria, at 174 pounds; Cliff Worthy of Toronto and Sddie Ferguson of Montreal, at 191 pounds, and Bill Scott of London, Ont., and George Chiga of Regina, heavyweights. MORE ABOUT Grand Chancellor (Continued From Page One) centre hall for tlie installation ceremony. Welcoming the visitors, William Irvine, chairman, declared it a greet privilege, and pleasure to serve the cause of Pythianism. He gave the gathering the best wishes of Noble Binns of Trail, unable to attend be cause of illness; and of Walter Glea son of Portland, Ore., deputy su preme chancellor, and Floyd Brower of Spokane, Washington grand chancellor, who ,it had been hoped, would be here to take part but who had been unable to come. He voiced his own thanks for kindnesses by Pythians and Pythian friends when he was in hospital in Spokane following a car accident. Best wishes of the Powell River lodge were res- cieved in a telegram. URGES BUILDING Mayor J. P. Morgan, extending a civic welcome, declared the auditorium had been built not for Nelson alone but for the' district to use Nelson was "catering to become the convention city," he said, and "the auditorium is here tor you to use.' Decla/ing he was thoroughly im' bued with Pythianism and everything that would aid its success, Harold Taylor of Portland, district deputy grand chancellor, voiced appreciation for the support given him in this office. Saturday night's ceremony was only a beginning, and "as the years go by we'll see bigger and better Installation ceremonies," he asserted. Joe King brought greetings from Spokane Knights, of Dokies. It was the first time, he said, that he had the. opportunity to attend a ceremony of this nature. Feature speaker of the evening was W. W. Johnson of Powell River, grand chancellor for the domain of British Columbia. It was his opinion that Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters kept too much to themselves, failing to advertise their order and its activities as much as they might. RESPONSIBILITIES He spoke of the responsibilities of chancellors commander, masters of finance and keepers of records and- seals in each lodge, and bespoke the assistance and cooperation of lodge members for them. He hoped to visit the Kootenays again in September and would learn then how the newly installed officers were fulfilling the responsibilities of their offices. Cooperation was vital to every lodge and to the order, Mr. Johnson declared. District No. 3 was going to forge ahead and would obtain won derful results as a result of the co operation as shown in the joint ceremony. He believed the Pythian order was coming to' the fore strongly, but it would succeed ln its highest alms only if all shared the responsibility and worked. Nothing on earth, averred Mr. Johnson, could bring the nation together and make men and women as could Pythianism. He urged that members "proclaim the gospel of Pythianism to the world." Musical numbers were contributed by Miss Margaret Arthur and Nelson Ball, songs, accompanied by Mrs. Ball; and Miss Maude Dolphin, violin solos, accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster. COA8T MOTORMAN BREAKS NECK VANCOUVER. July 12 (CP) - Louis Frances O'Connor. 31, British Columbis Electric Railway company motorman, died in hospital here today from Injuries suffered shortly after midnight, when he fell off the verandah of his home. O'Connor suffered a broken neck when he lost his balance and fell nine feet ' to the trrensnA Forsyth WHITE SHIRTS The cool shirt for summer wear. Always popular. Made in two styles—With the soft collar attached, and the forfused collar attached. $1.55, $2.00, FMORY'Q $2.50, $3.00 *"* Limited W MORE ABOUT K.P. OFFICERS (Continued From Page One) grand prelate, and then to the- grand chancellor's station to be Instructed in their duties by Mr. White and receive their Jewels of office. They were then conducted to the regular stations of their offices. Taking the grand lodge offices were: Harry White, Trail, chancellor; James Draper, New Denver, vice chancellor; E. Leveque, Nakusp, master of works; Jack Balfour, Trail, prelate; Harold Taylor, Rossland, master-at-arms; and S. J. Newell, Nelson, keeper of records and seals. THE OFFICERS Officers installed were: Chancellors commander—Ell Peterson, Trail; A. M. Barron, Nakusp; R. Penson, Creston; D. G. McArthur, Rossland; G. Stanhope, Salmo; T. R. Flint, New Denver; G. Lester, Nelson. Vice-chancellors—W, H.' Casler, Trail; A. Stanley, Nakusp; F. Ellis, Rossland; R. C. Bush, Salmo; C. Johnson, Nelson. Prelates-G. Woods, Trail; C. L. Hilt., Nakusp; E. O'Strensky, Creston; T. Christenson, Rossland; L. A. Bell, Salmo; H. Logan, Nelson. Masters of Works—L. J. Hornett, Trail; F. Horry, Nakusp; A. F. Rudd, Creston; S. E. Wilson, Rossland; R. Sainsbury, Salmo; J. Tait, Nelson. Keeper of records and seals—E. Hardy, Trail; J: W. Butlin, Nakusp; E. L, Walker, Rossland; L. G. Moire, Salmo; D. Laughton,, Nelson. Masters of finance—T. Alty, Trail; W. A. Herridge, Nakusp; C. Cox, Rossland; F. Binning, Salmo; D. Laughton, Nelson. Masters of exchequer—D. Williamson, Trail; J. R. Humphries, Nakusp; B. Fried, Rowland; H. Lindow, Salmo; F. Goucher, Nelson. Masters-at-arms—L. Mackenzie, Trail; C. G. Campe, Nakusp; W. Gill, Rossland; M. J. Bush, Salmo; G. Goucher, Nelson. Inner guards—N. Waters, Trail; G. Baird, Nakusp; B. Mainoe, Creston; J. P. Gill, Rossland; H. Berdue, Nelson. Outer guards—R. Nelson, Trail; R.'Bradley, Nakusp; J. W. Aiken, Rossland; D. Rees, Nelson. Verhoyansk, Siberia, is noted for its extreme cold,' but it has had heat waves with temperatures of over 90 degrees. Russia-U.S. Trade Pact Is Extend* MOSCOW, July 12 (AP)-Sovi Russia and the United States hv agreed to extend for another ye the trade accord under which Sovl purchases from the United utat more than doubled in the past yet Charge d'Aftaires L. W. Hends; son, who negotiated the prolong tion, yesterday confirmed a Sovl promise the U.S.s.R. would buy least |30,000,0O0 ir United Stal goods m the next year, beginni: July 13. Get Your Job in the Want A J.A.C. Laughto Optometrist Suite 205 Medical Arts 1 Smythe's Mosquito Lotion As a real preventative against Mosquito Bites. At Smythe's Prescription Druggist Phone 1 WANTEI Clean Cotton RAGS Apply JMfiott Eatttj Lumber LATH-SHINGLES MOULDINGS W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. "The Home of Cood Lumber" Telephone 176 Foot of Stanley St. ■■■■■.*■■■.....'■.■*■■».waS TODAY—Complete Shows at 2:00, 7:00, 8:30 A Gigantic jubilee of Rhythm and Fun! OUR SECOND HIT-Showlno at 3:20 and 8:30 Mary Astor—Ricardo Cortex—Kay Linaker in Mlnnon Q. Eberhart'a baffling thriller "THE MURDER of DR. HARRIGAN" . ..-_-■--..■...*.>■..■•■■— *.»-•..;,, „.( , __n_j_ u^a_k