yaaamammmmw .. w i j it imimu WrSmmommrmmW' n'tf'.M'*" .tmmm*ja*am*mi™m*.
Trail - Rossland Picnic Lakeside today -
New Gadgets to Please Visfr^
Ul  -A
••I'll        »
IfiUI li
; ■
En-#
Pictures show happy bathers at Lakeside Park where
BOOO C. M. b S. Co. employees will today hold,their annual
plenic. A new steel chute and other equipment have been
nstalled, (pictures show it in use), much of which the holi-
-makers will enjoy for the first time.
)KYO TO SEND
UN TO NANKING
OKYO, July 24   (Saturday)  -
'-Havas). — A war office com-
Inlqut outlining  agreements
Hied with North China local au
thorities, coupled with reports that
Tokyo would send a special emissary to negotiate a complete new
settlement with Nanking, were taken here today as evidence of substantial improvement in Sino-Japanese relations,
hhvu i
VOLUME 30
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-8ATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1937.
NUMBER '81
8933 Week's Toll From Heat
FOUR SPECIAL
TRAINS BRING
GIANT PICNIC
THRONG TODAY
Everything Is Ready
at Lakeside Park
•.j"- for Event       ?
MANY SAFETY
PRECAUTIONS
*:-Tre»," tf&nac* BoB-tod. . »M
fjf-jittWe will pour into HeJson this
fmorftih'g, picnickers by; the thousand, when the annual basket outing
of the West Kootenay employees ot
the Consolidated Mining St Smelting
Company ot Canada, and their fam-
ilies, will be held at Lakeside park,
while citizens of Nelson will cooperate benevolenty.
By three   special trains in . the
morning and one in the afternoon,
and by countless motor vehicles, the
visitors will invade Nelson, to find
waiting for them green lawns, shady
grove, yellow beaches, and lake facilities of the park, with the efficient picnic organization of the smell-
ermeh's co-operative committee, and
the co-operating agencies in Nelson,
ready to spring into action with the
arrival of the first train.
Park   Drenched
Water pumped from the lake hat
flooded the park again and again
In the last three or four days, In
an   endeavor to   have the   loll
proof against powdering where the
grass "catch" li only light, under
the Impact of many feet, so there
will   be no   dust.   This   problem
arises only where the grass Is thin,
under the trees; the thick lawns
drenched In sunshine have been
established for years, and are as
Inviting as. ever.
As soon as the trains arrive at the
park, the street cars will begin to
take on visitors, chiefly family
groups, for the free rides provided
by the city of Nelson, and the guest
car service, arranged as usual by the
Nelson board of trade, will go into
action, between the park and the
busines section.
Safety Organizations
A largely increased city police
force, asisted by the provincial po-*
lice and the Trail and Tadanac forces, will benevolently keep order,
and have a special eye to safety,
while the Canadian Pacific will
have a divisional executive on each
train. Traffic will be regulated, and
parking carefully directed.
Dogs and bicycles are supposed to
be kept away from the park for the
day.
Patrolling of the water, as a precaution against water accidents, will
be carried out extensively, with
Paul Brook, the life guard, heading
a largely augmented force.
The Trail committee will operate
the usual suppies of ice. and of all
goods to be dispensed, including the
food supplies for the dining tent,
will begin to arrive at the park, and
this transport will be in operation all
day.
Four visiting bands will arrive
with the morning trains, and will
be dispensing music most of the
time.
The trains are due to arrive at the
park at 9:50, 10:10 and 10:40 a.m.,
and 3:55 p.m.
Marconi at Rest
BOLOGNA, Italy, July 23 (AP).
The body of Gugllelmo Marconi,
who gave the world wireless telegraphy,  today  was  placed  in  thc
family vault of the Marconis as Italy
honored him with a state funeral.
Provincial Tax Sal*
To Ba Held This Year
VICTORIA, July 23 (CP) - The
first, provincial tax sale In six
years wil be held this autumn, lt
was announced today at the parliament buildings here.
Sales will be held at various points
throughout the province and it is
expected properties listed will be
those three or more years delinquent in payment.of taxes. This period, however, will, be determined by
the order-in-council authorizing the
sales,
UJ. COURT Bill
BEATEN BUT IT
So States Roosevelt
Spokesman to the
Newsmen
WASHINGTON, July 23 <AP)-
The Roosevelt administration contended today its defeated court bill
was a partial success in that it* induced the supreme court to interpret
the constitution more liberally.
A spokesman for President Roosevelt told newspapermen that since
the bill was proposed, the court
feeling the influence of the ensuing controversy, had reversed itself
on vital points.
. Besides the new court bill now being drafted by the senate judiciary
committee, the list included the
wage, hour and housing measures
and a bill to plug holes in the tax
laws. Senator Barkley did not include thc farm bill, or the reorganization of the government asked by
President Roosevelt.
The United States senate handed
President Roosevelt's court reorganization bill over to its enemies In
the judiciary committee Thursday
to strip of its provision for increasing membership of the supreme
court.
In another rebuff to the new deal
president the upper chamber overrode his veto of continued low interest rates on farm loans by a top-
heavy vote of 71 to 19. .The action
made law of the low interest extension, as the house of representatives voted previously to override
the veto.
Keeps
Rosslanders
Moving
George McKay of Rossland
has an important place in the
Consolidated Employees' annual
picnic. He has charge of transportation for thc Rosslanders.
SULPHURIC ACID
INJURY TO TREES
TRACED TO TRAIL
TRIBUNAL ISTOLD
37 Soil, Plant Tests
Made in Stevens
County
TWO WITNESSES
ARE RECALLED
' -^ ' :< *-*',j-.- v*..*- -*: -■-*-•*-■ -
" SPOiiAftl, July: M :<AP).-Dr.
Horace G. Byeri, chief ef the division of toll chemistry of the U.S.
department of agriculture, told the
International fume tribunal today
there was no doubt that sulphuric
acid Injury to Columbia valley
vegetation was traceable directly
to fumes from the smelter at
Trail, B.C.
Dr. Byers based hit conclusion
on a set of 37 soil and plant tests
In the contested area In Stevens
county. He said he found sulphuric
acid In the water and In the soil
and sulphur In leaves of plants.
The amount, he testified, Increased
In direct proportion to the near-
nest to the smelter.
Dr. M. C. Goldsworthy and Dr. G.
G. Hcdgecock, both of the department of agriculture, were recalled
to the stand to clear up points in
their crop study evidence. They testified that in 1934 they drove from
Wenatchee to Stevens county and
found bumper crops in all northern
Hello Folks!
Here's Your
SPORTS
PROGRAM
■ Hat races—Boys 3 and under; girls 3 and under; boys 4 and 5;
girls 4 and 5; boys 6 and 7; girls 6 and 7; boys 8 and 9; girls 8 ond 9;
lioys 10 and II; girls 10 and 11; boys 12 and 13; girls 12 ond 13; boys. U
and 15; girls Jt ind 15; boys 16 and 17; girls 16 and 17.'      ' "* ' "
Sinior races—Single ladies over 18; married ladies under 3d;'J|Wr-
ried ladies 6vef 30; mothers' race, under 30; mothers,' race, over 301*
Novelty events—Egg and spoon race, spoon to be carri-id in mouth;
thread and .needle race, men and women; peanut; race, four, in a team;
ladies' three-legged novelty race; ladies' consolation, open to ladies
who did not win a prize, excluding tug-of-war; wheelbarrow race
for men and boys, 8 to 15; tug-of-war for Joe Meagher cup.
Added attractions—Chris Kenny's Punch ahd Judy show; Art
Fletcher's Tumbling Tumblers; two renowned clowns; monster dance
in Legion hall under auspices of picnic committee.
parts of the state until they came
to the contested area of the Columbia valley where crops were all retarded and of mediocre quality.
Court attaches said testimony of
Stevens county land holders, whose
$2,000,000 claims against th Consolidated Mining St Smelting company
is responsible for the hearing, would
probibly start Monday.
ST. LAMBERT, Que., July 23-
(CP)— Two persons were killed and
three seriously injured in an automobile colision on Taschereau highway near this Montreal suburb early today.
SINO-JAPAN WAR UNLIKELY;
CHINA ADVANCES FAST UNDER
5-YEAR PLAN OF DEVELOPMENT
Belligerent talk in the Japanese
diet about dispatching an army of
400,000 men to North China is not
likely to result in hostilities between China and Japan.'There is
no reason to e:rpect war in the Far
East or any serious interruption
to the peaceful  development of
China's   five-year   plan,   which
reaches its culmination in 1940.
This opinion was expressed by M.
Cheolin of Shanghai, who was in
Nelson Friday. He is a newspaperman,   representing   the   Shanghai
China   Press,   the  largest  English
daily in the Orient. Shanghai has
4,000,000 people, of whom one million are English-speaking and one
million Chinese who speak English.
It is an open secret that the Shanghai China Press is an organ of the
Chinese National government, which
is devoting itself to the rehabilitation and modernization  of China.
The National government is interested   in   developing   international
trade, and Mr. Cheolin, who is a university graduate, Is touring Canada
and the United States to report on
manufacturing and other conditions
in North America. China wants to
increase its exports and imports, and
already is doing so, he said. He will
spend next year In Europe, going
by trans-Siberian railroad to Moscow and  thence to England and
France.
"China is better off than ever before. Standard of living has been
raised materially, compulsory education for young and for adults is
in effect, unification of the currency
and stabilization have been brought
about, sanitation and hospitalization
have been immeasureably improved,
means of communication extend
throughout  the  country,  law  and
order have  been  established,"  he
said.
Eighty per cent of the national
railway program has been completed. The 4500-mile railroad
from Nanking to Peking, connecting the south and the north, the
old and the new capitals, is in
operation. All parts of the country
are connected by airplane and all
important points by telephone, he
said.
Whereas in the old days every
province in China had its own currency today there is one unified national currency, and the rate of exchange is protected with the support
of Great Britain and the United
States, with which China is working
in "close amity and cooperation"
said the Shanghai journalist. The
government controls all banks and
all gold and silver. Speculation in
exchange-is wiped out.
In over 3000 schools there is compulsory education for adults, while
education for children is now nation-wide. When the five-year plan
commenced only 20 per cent of
China's four hundred million were
educated. By 1940, the end of the
five-year term, it is expected two
hundred million will be educated to
"read and write 600 characters" at
least.
Banditry has been wiped out.
There are criminals, and footpads,
but no organized banditry "such as
the organized crime of the old-time
Barbary coast gangs in San Francisco," said Mr. Cheolin. Sectional
warfare, which was largely looting
masked as civil war between rival
minor generals, has been put down,
"China has no fear of Japanese
aggression so long as our people
stick together."
GOING HOME!
Here Are Your
Trains
Following isthe schedule of special
trains by which the residents of
Trail, Rossland and Tadanac attending today's annual picnic of the
Consolidated Mining Sc Smelting
company's employees, will return to
their homes this evening:
The return schedule is as follows:
No 1—Leaves Lakeside park 6:00
p.m. and station 6:05 p.m.; arrives
Rossland 9:10 p.m.
No. 2—Leaves Lakeside park 7:00
Another Worker
His worries are about over.
William Cuff, above, entertainment chairman for the Consolidated Employees' picnic, has
had most of his work lo do in
advance, lining up the entertainment. But he'll probably be a
busy man today also.
OFFICIAL FIGURE
FOR U.S. NATION;
FAR WEST STILL
IN HEAT'S GRIP
East of Rockies Is in
Line for Cooler
Weather
TEMPERATURE AT
PEAK ON PLAINS
* CHICAGO, July .>.2S (AP)-Cool
air began a rout of July's aecond
heat wave today and* brought a promise of generally comfortable
weather to the United States, east
of the Rockies.     ■'•'••
High temperatures had reached
their peaks during the last three
days on the plains. All the affected
areas except the southern plains,
said J. R. Lloyd, forecaster at the
bureau, were .expected to cool off
by tomorrow.
The far west continued In the
frip of above-normal temperatures,
he southwest and New England
did not get the force of the heat
wave.
The federal census bureau reported a 16 per cent increase in deaths
in 86 major cities for the week
ended July 17, which included the
latter phase of the month's first
heat wave, arid attributed the rise
to excessive temperatures. That
week saw deaths mount to 8933,
compared with 7668 the previous
week.
Trail Beehive as
Picnic Looms
TRAIL, B.C., July 23—Trail downtown section was a veritabie bee
hive today os practically the whole
town made its final preparation prior
to evacuating the city early Saturday morning for thc annual smelter
picnic at Nelson.
Few children were seen on the
streets, for the majority were tucked away early to get in a good
sleep and be ready bright and early
for the morrow.
Tenders Opened for
District Road Work
VICTORIA, July 23 (CP).—Ten-
ders for construction of four miles
of road in the interior were opened
this   morning   by   Arthur   Dixon,
deputy minister of public works.
Tenders for a mile and a half of
reconstruction work at Shoreacres
In   the   Nelson-Castlegar  district
were: General Construction company $8490 Bennett 4 White $11,-
453 and Arnett $9914.
The tenders will be let shortly.
Thanksgiving Day
Is October 11
OTTAWA, July 23 (CP) -Thanks*
giving day this year will be Monday.
Oct. 11, a proclamation published
tonight in the Canada Gazette set
that date,
p.m. and station 7:05 p.m.; arrives
Tadanac only 9:00 p.m.
No. 3—Leaves Lakeside park 7:35
p.m .and station 7:40 p.m.; arrives
Tadanac 9:35 p.m. and Rossland 10:40
p.m.
No. 4—Leaves station only 11:00
p.m.; arrives Tadanac 1:00 a.m. and
Rossland 2:10 a.m.
MMiM
MM
 	
mm--
mmmmmm>mFmmmmwm*mM
PAQt TWO ■
Hume Hotel.,Nelson, b.c.
GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor.
SAMPLE ROOMS   :   EXCELLENT DINING ROOM
European Plan, $1.50 up
HUME-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moscouich,
C. F. Stewart, Mrs. Neal, Misi Hopkins, J. K. Hopkins, Vancouver; B.
Kinnaird, J. H. Lewis, P. M. Wards,
Medicine Hat; H. J. Ludmin, A, N.
Green, Lethbridge; A. J. Ironside,
Cranbrook; E. S. Todd, S. Carmich
ael, Trail; C. H. Byron, Chicago; A.
E. Walker, Toronto; S, Addison, Penticton; F. C. Dorey, Salmo; Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. O'Connor, San FrancUco;
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Colburn, Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Graham,
Logmont, Colo.
THE SAVOY HOTEL
"Where the Guest is King"
MODERN SAMPLE  ROOMS
Licensed Premises
124 Baker St.       W. K. Clark, Prop.       Nelson, B. C.
NEW GRAND HOTEL
P. and L. KAPAK, Proprietors
Commercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited.
Free Parking NELSON, B.C. Phone 234
RKLSOn   DAILY   NEWS, NELSON.  B. C-r-SATURDAY   MORNING, JULY 24, 1917.
[CHURCHES
Mjpran (Eljurrlj
Stanley and Silica Streets
Rev. V. L. Meyer, Pastor
11 a.m.—Sunday School and Service, "The Work ' ot the
Christian Ministry".
2:30 p.m.—Service at Blewett.
7:30 p.m.—"Can a Christian Be
Sure of His Salvation"? •
Visitors Cordially Welcomed
will k. pels
by the mfr.
of LLOYD'S
THYMOU*
Occidental Hotel
105 Vernon 8t. Phone 897
H. WASSICK, Prop.
SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES
Good Comfortable Rooms
Licensed Premises
Madden Hotel
A Welcome Awaits You
JAS. E. MADDEN, Prop.
Completely Remodelled.
Hot and Cold Water.
In the HEART of the City
\
EDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS
ARROW LAKES HOTEL
E.   NIEDERMAN,
Proprietor
ne ——
Comfortable Rooms
Good Meals
EDGEWOOD, B.C.
Logical   Stopping
Place on the
Road to Vernon
VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS
•YOUR VANCOUVER HOME"   Newly Renovated Throughout
Duff erin Hotel a. PArarTuTof
900 Seymour 8t     Vancouver, B.C.   Coleman, Alta, Proprietor
^TRANSPORTATION - Passenger ond Freight
If
CRESTON Freight Truck
2 ROUND TRIPS WEEKLY
LIAVE NELSON 7:80 A.M. TUE8DAY AND FRIDAY
■LEAVE CRE8TON 9:00 A.M. WEDNESDAY AND 8ATURDAY
Phont 342 Nelson er 16 Creiton
A8K THE RED TRUCK FOR SERVICE
GLEN'S TRANSFER
P. 0. Box 539
Nelson, B. C.
SUNDAY - at
ip'' Boating — Bathing
LAKESIDE PARK
NELSON
IULY 25
'25 Reward
TK1» ttlKIN SAI.VK for may corn or eti
loiu THEY cannot remore with thU
wonderful now aolontlflo preparation Tor
COHNH OR CALLOUSES. It da-Mnai-
tlaaa and rellaraa patn with lira- application.
SOC at ALL BETTER DRUG STORES.
Welcome
To Trail and
Rossland
Picnickers
We Wish You a
Happy Holiday
FAIRVIEW
FUEL CO.
$wt QUturrlj oi
QHjrtet fcrfenttet
209 BAKER STREET
A Branch ot The Mother Church
The First Church ot Christ,
Scientist,   In   Boston,   Mass.
Sundfcy   School   9:45   a.m.
Sunday Service  11 a.m.
Subject   Lesion-Sermon
"TRUTH"
Wednesday Testimonial Meeting
8 pan.
FREE   READING   ROOM   IN
CHURCH  BUIUDING—
All Cordially Welcome
flnifrfc (tl)nxtl)
nf (Eanaia
St. Paul's—Trinity
Joint Service In Trinity Church,
Rev. J. A. Donnell in Charge.
Public Worship at 11 a.m. and 7:30
p.m. Sermon subjects: Morning,
"The Praise ot Men"; Evening,
"Building up of Reserves".
Church School at 10 a.m.
TOMAHAWKS TAKE SCALPS AS
ROSSLAND REDMEN TURK BACK
NELSON tt-14 BOXLA BATILE
By LAURIE HAMILTON
ROSSLAND, B.C., July 23-t-l-
crosse went back to the tomahawk
stage when Rossland Redmen and
Nelson Maple Leafs crossed sticks in
the local reserve tonight. Redlnen
came out of a slashing melee with
their head feathers somewhat dinted but they had a five-goal margin
that finally ended the two-game losing streak which threatened to catapult them back into the cellar spot
of the West Kotoenay league. The
final score was 19-14 with Redmen
leading by a big margin in every
quarter.
Redmen lost little Geordle Anderson, termed by soma fans the
cleanest player In the league, In
I nthe second period when he
hurdled head first Into the boards
behind Nelson's goal. He was taken
to hospital but a late medical re
port stated his Injuries probably
would not be lerioui.
There was nothing about the first
three-quarters to arouse much fire
in the 600 fans watching the one-sld
ed contest but personal feuds broke
out In the final session. They resulted in three game penalties and
three majors being handed out. Red-
men suffered heavily from "dishing
lt out" and for the last half of the
last quarter played one and two men
short. It was & continuous scramble around Goalie MacNaughton's
net.
Leafs tallied three times during
the siege but Redmen squeezed in
the odd goal to hold the winning
lead.
Walmsley and Horswill started the
guerilla warfare shortly after the
last period opened. Egan and Forrest chose Nelson's goal for their
fistic tangle later In the period. Tho
latter two were given game penalties.
But tha worst sample of scalp
raising was Bob Scott's attack on
Kelly, which will  probably result In a season or mora suspension for ths Rossland player. Scott
want after tht Nelson player with
• slashing stick In one of tha most
senseless  and  demented   attacks
seen on a looal boxla floor.
The youngster Hooker of Nelson
played a sparkling game for his
first time out; and MacNaughton,
Rossland's new goalie was impressive.
'   .  .   ,     .'.
80N EXONERATED
NANAIMO, B.C., July 23 (CP).-
Twenty-eight-year-old Albert Kidd,
called a man "who never did any
wrong" by his dying father, today
was exonerated by a coroner's jury
of responsibility for his rancher-
father's death. The six-man jury,
after deliberating 55 minutes, last
night returned a verdict that John
Kidd, middle-aged poultry rancher,
died from gunshot wounds "accidentally" inflicted by his son.
TRY A WANT AD
$1
Fishing — Picnicking
Travel by Canadian Pacific to
this ideal spot for
the Sunday outing, situated one
mile from Nelson
on the Kootenay Lake. Train.
leaves Trail 10:00 a.m. Returning leaves 7:45 p.m.
Trains will run to and from
Lakeside Park, Nelson, B. C.
See Your Local Ticket Agent
(LdrfaQ^
NELSON TO
VANCOUVER
ONE WAY RETURN
$ll.oo     $19.80
TRAVEL THE CANADIAN ROUTE
BY GREYHOUND
CIRCLE TOURS RETURNING
VIA SEATTLE
NO EXTRA CHARGE
Interior Greyhound Lines
Limited
PENTICTON, B.C.
LICENSED PREMISES
WELCOME
Trail and Rossland
PICNICKERS
We hope that your seventh annual outing will excel
all previous picnics.
We Invite you to drop In and see us. You will find our
parlors for ladies and men a cool place to visit with
your friends.
FREE CARS FROM LAKESIDE PARK!
New Grand Hotel
PETE AND MRS. KAPAK
News of the Day
Day and night Service. Phone 93,
B.B.   TAXI. (1453)
SMOKE A "CRAVEN A". 20 for
25c. AT VALENTINE'S.        (132*4)
Dance tonight to the Troubadors,
Eagles hall, 9-12. Usual prices. (1321)
The best malted mllkt In town
are at GELINAS' Try them. (1248)
orange sherbert, 10c. AU flavors of
ice cream bricks, 25c a pint,   (1614)
Welcome Trail Picnickers
JACK BOYCE,  Men's Wear
(1572)
Fresh Dairy Butter, 27c Pound
VERNON   STREET GROCETERIA
(1816)
C.   C.   M.   BICYCLES   combine
strength and accuracy. Hipperson's.
(1558)
SN.   BAND   CONCERT   LAKESIDE PARK.    SUNDAY 2:30 p.m.
(1632)
Newspapers, Magazines and Smokes.
BI8HOP'S NEWS STAND
(1325)
Aluminum Canners, Boilers and
Racks.   Fruit Presses.   Hipperson's.
(1550)
For lock work and keys for cars,
etc., see H. R. KITTO, Phone 964.
(1326)
Just the drink for Hot Weather—
CHOCOLATE MILK.   IT'S GOOD!
' (1317)
GET YOUR "KODAK" FILMS
AND DEVELOPING AT VALENTINE'S. (1324)
8EE A. TERRILL FOR UPHOLSTERING AND DRAPERIES. 120
HIGH STREET. (1307)
OWING TO A TYPOGRAPHICAL
ERROR IN LOWERY'8 ADVER
TISEMENT OF FRIDAY, LUSHUS
JELLY POWDERS WERE ERRONEOUSLY QUOTED. THE CORRECT PRICE SHOULD HAVE
READ 3 FOR 21c. (1821)
SILVERWARE IS BEING OFFERED AT A 26% DISCOUNT AT
COLLINSON'S JEWELLERY
STORE. NOW IS THE CHANCE TO
BUY THAT WEDDING OR OTHER
GIFT. THE BEST THERE IS AND
BARGAIN PRICES. (1627)
Owing to a large number attending the Trail picnic, more guest
cars will be needed this year. All
persons willing to assist kindly get
in touch with D. L. Kerr as soon as
possible or follow instructions to
guest car owners given in today's
advertisement. (1630)
C0LLIN8ON'8 JEWELLERY
STORE IS HAVING A REMOVAL
SALE. YOU SAVE FROM 10 TO 60
PER CENT IF YOU BUY NOWI
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
PURCHA8E ANYTHING YOU
NEED AT A REAL BARGAIN.'
, (1627)
FUNERAL NOTICE
Body of Lawrence Caronni rests at
Somers Funeral Home until this
morning (Saturday), thence to Cathedral of Mary Immaculate, where
mass will be said at 9:30, Rev. Father
E. J. O'Brien officiating. (1633)
Mandeville Is
Champion Young
Diver al Trail
TRAIL. B.C., July 23 — Jimmy
Mandeville, 14, won the C. M. tt S.
company employees' picnic diving
contest for boys and girls 15 years
and under, at the Jubilee swimming
pool today.
Jimmy garnered the W. A. Allan
trophy, donated this year and to be
competed for annually, and a small
individual cup posted by E. L.
Hodge. He sec-red 50.3 points, Harold
Ring, Rossland, placed second with
36.2 points, while Wesley Towner,
Rossland, was third after diving
off a tie with Joyce Gordon, Trail.
Other contestants and marks made
follow: Tom Ham, Rossland, 31; Roy
Smith, Trail, 30.6; Ray McLeod,
Rossland, 24.2; Bob Watson, Trail,
21.2; Don MacKinnon, Trail, 20;
Ernie Good, Trail, and Margaret
McKay, Rossland, under 20.
The trophy for first place and the
cups for first second and third and
a number of other attractive prizes
were presented by R. R. Burns, M.
L. A. for Rossland-Trail.     '
Jim Curtis, Carl Baillie and I. R.
Forgie-Thompson were  judges.
Butler park was the centre of attraction for nil the city tonight as
a fireworks display was set off
from the grounds, as a forerunner
to the picnic.
A huge crowd packed the grounds
and cars bordered the fence line
while many persons took in the gorgeous sight from their homes when
rockets of many kinds exploded
high over the Columbia river, their
many colors being reflected from the
water.
The feature of the fireworks was
the Niagara Falls display the brilliant flares lighting up the entire
city.
For Better
Quality
Furniture
and
Home
Furnishings
FUNERAL NOTICE
BURGESS- James Cleaver, of
Salmo, passed away Friday. Body
rests at Somers Funeral Home un
til Sunday, thence to Salmo hall,
where service will be held at 3 p.m.,
Rev. Charles Motte officiating.
(1634)
CET THI
GOLD
WHICH   18  NOW  GETTINO
AWAY
A demonstration of an entirely new method of recovering
fine gold will be given at—
2 P.M.
this afternoon  In
BENNETT'S
Machine Shop
Vernon Street
Ask for J. Broatch
ROCKGAS
t»ne-
The linury of hot water; the thrill
of • modorn coot itovo; tha
clean, cosy warmth of gal heat
—AH theia ara economically
youn with ROCKGAS, no matter
where you livo.
All: your dealer today about th*
low coit and convenience of
ROCKGAS nrylea In yo»r home.
AGENT IS Tel. 688
KOOTENAY  PLUMBING   4
HEATING  CO.  LTD.
313 Baker St       Nelion, B.C.
I will not be responsible for debts
incurred by anyone other than myself.  Ernie Wake. (1619)
THE BEAUTIFUL OKANAGAN LAKE
HOTEL inCOLfl
PENTICTON, B.C.
•riding
•golf
•tennis
LOW   COST
•I 100 feet elevation
•fresh water swimming
• troll and fly fishing
ALL-INCLUSIVE  TRIPS
from NELSON to
PENTICTON    AND    RETURN
Following are some examples of rates, including round
trip rail, room (with or without bath), and meals at Hotel
Incola.
Room with Bath
1 peraon,   Saturday to
Monday • -J18.00
2 p-arM-ni, Saturday to
Monday •   32.7)
Room with Bath
1 penon,  en* week ■ f}6.50
2 persons.       "       •    66.90
Room with Bath
1 peraon, one month $(101.50
2 pen-ons, one month   IBO.50
Room without Bath
1 peraon,   Saturday to
Monday • (117.00
2 person!, Saturday to
Monday -    31.25
Room without Bath
K    1 peraon,  one week • #34.00
2 persona,       "       -   63.00
Room without Bath
1 peraon, one month $ 86.50
2 penoni, one month   163.00
Parlor ter leel Mr be tecarti, It ietrrti, on ferment ej
rrtulnr perlor-ctr test lore.
For full particulars — Hotel Reservations and
additional rales, see your local Canadian Pacific
Ticket Agent.
QtAMdiM®^
RELAX-KEEP COOL-AND ENJOY YOURSELF AT YOUR OWN
CIVIC THEATRE. (1556)
SWITCH TO A DODGE AND
SAVE MONEYI ERIC'S MOTOR
SERVICE, PHONE 76. (1289)
For Sale—Indian Trim Motorcycle
Model '29. Al condition. Apply
Walt Erickson, Nelson. (1613)
DANCE—Silver Tone Seven,
Gelinas Hall, TONIGHT, July 24th
75c Couple—Extra lady 25c
(1601)
DANCE   AT
Harrop Hall, Friday nlte, July 30.
Trail Orchestra. Admission $1.00 a
couple. (1628)
CORRECTION
In the Overwaitea advertisement
of Friday, Corned Beef should read
"12 oz. tins, 2 for 23c". (1622)
Junior Board of Trade "working
bee" leaves for Kokanee Scout camp
9 a.m. Sunday. Visitors and friends
welcome. (1626)
Introducing a new low price line
of     electrical     appliances —   The
Handy-Hot.   Ste window display at
MCKAY A 8TRETTON
(1555)
8PEND   THE   WEEK-END   AT
AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS HO*
TEL. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS
WEEKLY AND FAMILY RATE8.
(1547)
DON'T FAIL TO 8EE COLLINSON'S JEWELLERY STORE OFFERING OF LADIES' AND GENTS
WRI8T WATCHE8 AT HALF
PRICE. (1627)
DANCE   TONIGHT
In the EAGLE HALL
to mullc of THE RTOUBADOURS
Best floor, popular prlcea
(1635)
NEL8ON10    d.W.     R.T.    W.E.
Ex.
VERNON  $8.00 $14.40 $10.00
NAKUSP     3.00 5.40    3.75
KASLO    1.85 3.00    2.10
TRAIL      1.85 3.00    2.10
Greyhound Lines
Nelson Depot — 205 Baker St.
PHONE 800
(1264)
FINEST
SAND
AND
GRAVEL
FOR
BUILDING
PURPOSES
Fairview Fuel
Supply Ot Teaming Co.
PHONE 701
Nelson'
Popular
Refreshment Parlor
The
Maple Leaf
(Licenced)
Heartily Greets C. M. & S. Co. Employees, and
Extends Best Wishes to Them for a Happy
Holiday, Today.
The Maple Leaf, Nelson's popular legal refreshment parlor is entirely modern and some of ths
outstanding features are the interior decorating,
location, and ladies' parlor. You are all invited to
pay a call to the Maple Leaf today and en|oy the
comfort and pleasant surrounds of this popular
refreshment parlor.
The Maple Leaf
(Legal Refreshment Parlor)
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
H. WASSICK, Prop.
705 Vernon St. '     Nelion, B. C.
HIRAM WALKER .■.
GUARANTEES ITS QUALITY
THE GOVERNMENT
GUARANTEES ITS AGE
16 ox. $1.50     •   25 ox. $2.25
1 *-.'
TZT*
THE WILLIS miniature piano is
an instrument of beauty and perfection.
KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE
(1567)
FISHERMEN-Try the bait and
fly fishing along the rocks and the
mouth of the creeks and get your
limit. Get a boat at SEAL'S BOAT
LIVERY, Balfour, B. C.        (1605)
Hot days—step into the Golden
Gate and cool off with our delicious
home-made Polar Igloo ice cream.
Try our Sundaes, Parfaits or Frap-
pes. 25c; malted milk, 15c; special
orange sherbert, 10c. (1614)
HIRAM
LKEU'S
UI1ISM
.,„„,,„ HIRAM Wm I JOHS, LIMITED.   ESIAIUSHED 1151
MtTIUElV AND HEAD OFFICE: WALKERVIUE, CAN.   MONTREAL. H4» PEEL ST.   LONDON,
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by tt
Government of British Columbia
, EN8LANI
1
mmmmmm^mmamtlsm
.1...
 NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO, JULY »   l»r
PAQE  THRU
The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company
Employees and Families From Trail and Rossland
On this day, the occasion of their Seventh Annual Picnic, the following Nelson merchants and business people
extend their best wishes ofr a successful and enjoyable holiday.
\% ^
CHARLES MORRIS
Men's and Boys' Wear
LAMBERT LUMBER LTD.
Building Materials
ERIC'S MOTOR SERVICE
Dodge—DeSoto and Union 76 Gas
MILADY'S BEAUTY PARLORS
For Permanent Waves
SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED
Distribution Without Waste
THE HAIGH TRU-ART BEAUTY SALON
Mrs. E. Haigh Miss A. Spencer
THELMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
Thelma Heddle
STAR GROCERY
J. H. M. Greenwood
KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE
Music and Electric
KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY
and No-Odor Cleaners C. A. Larson, Mgr.
R. W.DAWSON
Insurance and Real Estate
NATIONAL FRUIT CO. LTD.
Wholesale Distributors
T. D. ROSLING
Real Estate and Insurance
E. W. WIDDOWSON & CO.
Largest Assaying Business in Canada
E.L.Warburton
General Agent
AVENUE SERVICE STATION
Jimmy Ringrose
MacDONALD'S CONSOLIDATED LTD.
Wholesale Distributors
BISHOP'S NEWS STAND
Mrs. H. Bishop
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO
Geo. E. Fleming, Mgr.
VIC GRAVES
Master Plumber
SCHAEFERHITCHCOCK CO.
Cedar Poles—G. V. Cady, Mgr.
THE WHITE SPOT LUNCH
Vic Foh
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
A. Baird, Manager
PEEBLES MOTORS LTD.
Chrysler—Plymouth Dealers
GILKERS'
Men's Clothing and Furnishings
BEACON SERVICE STATION
Nelson's Busiest Service Station
HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO., LTD.
Everything in Hardware
SHORTY'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP
Amalie Oil and Union Ethyl Gas
P. E. POULIN
Stocks and Bonds
RAMP BODY 8 FENDER WORKS
Skinner and Farenholtz
NELSON & DISTRICT FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
M. J. Varseveld, Mgr.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
J. R. McLennan, Mgr.
SMYTHE'S PHARMACY
Prescription Specialists
WEBB'S MUSIC HOUSE
Musical Instrument Makers and Repairers
W.M. WALKER
Stocks and Bonds
BURNS COAL & CARTAGE CO
Fuel and Haulage
DR. RAY SHAW
Quality Dentistry
GARDNER-DENVER CO. OF CANADA LTD.
Mining Machinery
VENETO GROCERY
E. Stangherlin, Prop.
JERMAN HUNT'S
Ready-to-Wear—Dry Goods
ASSOCIATED GROWERS OF B.C. LTD.
O.K. Brand Fruits and Vegetables
NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
R. E. Crerar, C.L.U.
UNION OIL CO. OF CANADA LTD.
T. A. Carew, Local Agent
WILLIAMS TRANSFER
Ice, Coal, Wood—Phone 106
McKAY AND STRETTON
Nelson's Leading Electrical Shop
STANDARD CAFE
Nelson's Most Popular Restaurant
H.H. SUTHERLAND
Watchmaker and Jeiveller
NELSON AUTO WRECKING
New and Used Parts
NELSON MOTORS
Jack McDowell and Howard Thurman
NELSON CIVIC CENTRE COMMISSION
THE BRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO., LTD.
Purity Flour
NELSON DAILY NEWS
British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper
CD. BLACKWOOD
NELSON GROCERY
L. Coletti, Prop.
RAMSDEN'S
Exclusive Ready-to-Wear
BANK OF MONTREAL
E. E. L. Dewdney, Mgr.
FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION
Stewart N. Cragg
LEDINGHAM'S BAKERY
L. R. Hood
ROBERTSON REALTY CO. LTD.
Insurance and Real Estate
NELSON BOARD OF TRADE
Executive and Members
CENTRAL CANADIAN GREYHOUND LINES Ltd.
Coast to Coast
W. W. POWELL CO. LTD.
The Home of Good Lumber
A. H. GREEN CO. LIMITED
General Contractors
FREDS. HAMER
Signs, Banners, Show Cards—Josephine St.
F. W. WOOLWORTH CO., LTD.
PARK GROCERY
Light Lunches—Mrs. C. Hookings
SHARDELOWS MOTOR COURT
Tourist Headquarters
H. E. STEVENSON
Auto Parts and Machine Shop
ELK'S TAXI, TRANSFER & FREIGHT
Phone 77, Bud Stevens
KOOTENAY MOTORS (NELSON) LTD.
Nash—Lafayette—Hudson—Terraplane
FAIRWAY GROCERY AND MEAT STORE
V. Crawford—P. Halliwell
MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE
Georgina L. Brown, Manageress
  	
MttHmiiii
 ip. un ii mn. ,«Wpi..i.n,m*)^it«NL
Crust Forms on Eyelids...
Eyes Too Precious Ip Be Neglected
or Treated by Unskilled Amateur
By GLADYS GLAD
"Almost every morning, when I
■wake, I find that some sort ol a
crust has formed on my eyelids,
around the lashes. Can you tell me
what causes this unpleasant condition and the best method ot correcting  it? EILEEN."
I should judge, from your description, that you are afflicted with
trachoma, which is commonly call-
VITTUCCI
OLIVE OIL
(Pronounced Vee-two-chee)
Absolutely the best for table
and home uses.
(Accept No Substitutes)
ed "granulated eyelids'." The cruati
that accumulate on the lids can
best be soaked off with a weak solution of blcarboante of soda. Use
a small pad of absorbent cotton
and lave the solution gently over
your tightly closed eyes until the
crusts have been entirely removed.
However, trachoma is an inflammation of the mucous membrane of the
eye, and you should not attempt to
treat the condition yourself. I would
advise you to consult a competent
eye specialist or physician about it
as soon as possible. The eyes are
far too precious to be submitted to
the unskilled treatments of an amateur.
"My- face becomes unpleasapt
ly red of late, and several dark,
purplish-red lumps have appeared
on the skin. There are also a number of blackheads and pimples present, and I am quite worried about
'
li
Ryvita slims without starving. All the nourishment
value of whole grain rye goes into Ryvita Crispbread.
It aids digestion and its natural roughage keeps the
whole system regular, the blood clean and the complexion clear and lovely.
Look for the honeycomb
^   edge. Sure sign of the TRUE
Crispbread—RYVITA,
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
; Arthur Nelson Ltd., Vancouver, B.C, Wholesale Distributer
'*■■■ msm ■■ ME 1M H ■Hi ■H
■Hi msWm ■■■ ■HH I HHH BBBR MIH-M WBeWl
the condition. What would you advise me to do? '      EVELYN."
Personally, I would advise you to
consult a competent skin specialist
or physician about your skin as
soon as possible. For the condition
you describe, according to the
symptoms, may be Acne Rosacea.
And this skin disease should always
be treated as soon as it appears.
If this skin disease Is permitted
to become chronic, the blood vessels usually become congested, and
sometimes stand out prominently
on the nose and cheeks. Also, the
tissues tend to grow in an exaggerated manner, and the nose and face
swell. Through diet and local treatment, the condition can be cured.
But the assistance of an expert
skilled in the treatment of the disease should be enlisted, for best results.
"I am a great deal overweight,
and would, like very much to reduce, However, when I cut down
on my daily intake of food in an
effort to lose weight, I meet with
very little success.
"A friend thinks, that my obesity
might be due to an abnormal thyroid condition, and suggests that
I take thyroid tablets. Would you
advise me to do as she suggests?
"ELEANOR."
I certainly would not advise you
to take thyroid tablets to regulate
your weight. In the first place,
you do not know for a fact that
your obesity is due to a sub-functioning of the thyroid gland. And
in the second place, the practice
of taking thyroid tablets is full of
risk of impairment of various organs unless it is followed under-
the supervision of an experienced
medical man.
Consult a competent physician
first, and make sure that your
obesity is really due to such a disturbance. If it is, take the thyroid
tablets only if, and as, the physician directs you.
VINEGAR RINSE
Lydia: The vinegar rinse is a
softening rinse and helps to bring
out the lovely highlights In your
hair. This rinse should be composed of half a glass of vinegar
and a pint of clear water.    .
Varied Program . . .
'Family at Home
Nightr Building
Happy Home Life
(By Dr, Garry 0. Myers, Ph. D.)
RECENTLY I realized fulfillment
of a long wish: I met Dr. Leland
Foster Wood, secretary of the Committee on Marriage and the Home
of the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ In America. We had lunch
together. He told me of a "Family
at Home Night" program in a certain church. Seeing the Interest. I
had In it, he reached for his brief
case and handed me a pamphlet put
out by his organization at cost (five
cents), "Building the Christian Family: A Program for the Churches." I
turned the pages and read:
"An outstanding success rewarded
the efforts of one pastor in promoting a Family at Home Night in his
congregation.    This  was  planned
Overemphasized ....
Blood Pressure
Just Part Aging
Process of Body
By LOGAN CLENDINNING, M. D.
TODAY FROM London I drove
out to a little suburb called Ted-
dington. Here was a little parish
church of which the Rev. Stephen
Hales was curate during the eighteenth century.
The Rev. Stephen Hales was a
curious kind of clergyman. He was
more interested in making scientific
experiments than in spiritual matters. In particular, his curiosity
was aroused by the movements of
the juices in the bodies of plants
and animals. What made the sap
rise in the spring and how much
pressure was it under? What about
the blood coursing through the body
—how much pressure is it under?
He made some experiments to determine this, and these are the
foundation for our present knowledge of the subject of blood pressure.
The little church of Teddington
sits sedately in the center Qf a
busy district on the outskirts of
London. In Hales' time it was far
away in the countryside. Not far
away was Twickenham, the home
of Alexander Pope, the poet. From
his country seat at Twickenham he
wrote those verses which satirized
and stung his great contempora-
aries. Pope probably never heard
of modest little Dr. Hales, but the
work of the latter itfas of more
importance than that of the misshapen little cynic.
FALLS INTO DECAY
For many years the church of
Teddington fell into a state of decay. Then a minister was appointed," who, with great energy, set
about restoring it. In the vestibule
they found an old neglected gravestone. With difficulty they deciphered the inscription. When
they did, it read:
"Here is inter'd the Body of
Stephen Hales, D.D., Clerk of the
Closet to the Princess of Wales,
who was minister of this Parish 51
years. He died the 4th of January 1761 in the 84th year of his
age."
The subject of blood pressure
has made notable strides since the
days of Stephen Hales. For a
while the dangers of high blood
pressure were overemphasized.
Now a more sensible view is held
about such things. High blood
pressure in itself is simply part
of the aging process of the body
and causes no symptoms. Many
unpleasant fellings are ascribed to
blood pressure which have nothing
to do with it. Simply because one
has high blood pressure, it is not
necessarily the cause of unhappy
bodily sensations, as Is illustrated
by an anecdote told me the other
day by a London specialist.
"I saw a countrywoman of yours
the other day," he said, "she came
to see how her blood pressure was.
And to cry on my shoulder.   She
t«B
The perfect quality of Nabob Baking
Powder makes failures Impossible... made
from the finest Ingredients procurable, It
is 100% pure and absolutely dependable.
Try hot biscuits with Nabob Strawberry
Jam, made from specially selected B.C.
strawberries.
Ask your grocer today for
NABOB
BAKING POWDER
KELLY, DOUGLAS & CO. LTD.
Vancouver, B. C.
4*
Warm Weather..
lPvJ   hints for
housewives
Menu Hint
Cold Boiled Ham
Creamed Potatoes Pickles
Tomato Loaf Salad
Blueberry Roll Iced Tea
The tomato loaf salad is quite
substantial enough to serve as s
main dish, but it may also be used
as a salad in a cold meat menu, such
as this. Blueberry recipes always
are timely at this season of the
year. Any shortening that you prefer, of course, may be substituted
for the vegetable oil.
Today's Recipes
TOMATO LOAF SALAD- Two
cups tomato soup, one-fourth cup
chopped olives, one cup grated
cheese, one-fourth cup chopped onions, one-half cup cold water, one*
half cup chopped celery, one-fourth
cup chopped green peppers, one cup
mayonnaise, one teaspoon gelatin.
Dissolve gelatin in water. Heat
soup to boiling point, add cheese,
and gelatin. Beat until smooth, set
aside to cool. Add other ingredients.
Pour into loaf tin or into tomato
shells. When firm, slice and serve
on lettuce.
BLUEBERRY ROLL - The pas
try: Two and one-fourth cups
pastry flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one teaspon salt, four
tablespoons sugar, three-fourths
cup mjlk, one-third cup vegetable
oil, butter, one pint blueberries.
Mix and sift dry ingredients and
stir in oil quickly, with fork or
knife. Stir in liquid quickly; remove to well-floured board and
knead until dough is smooth (about
one-half minute:. Roll one-half
inch thick. Filling: Spread dough
with one tablespoon butter, and
place berries over dough. Sprinkle
with one-fourth cup sugar. Roll
like jelly roll, cut into three-quar-
weeks in advance for a certain Monday evening which families throughout the entire church were to guard
sacredly for a time of family fellowship at home. The program varied according to the plan of each
family, with games, reading, music,
candy-making or whatever they
wanted. Whatever the entertainment the evening in each home was
brought to a high point just before
the good nights were said, with a
worship service suited to the occasion, with Bible reading and perhaps some devotional poetry or favorite hymns and prayer. In some
families members were brought closer together than ever before, for parents got the young people's point of
view, and children understood their
parents better."
Good to Read Aloud
The Rev. Sidney Waterbury Powell, First Baptist church, Elgin, 111.,
is the pastor referred to. Doesn't
this account remind you of the
beautiful scene of the home-coming
and family worship described in
"The Cotter's aSturday Night" by
Bobby Burns? And that would be
a good selection to read on a Family  at Home Night.
In the same pamphlet are several
paragraphs ' quoted from Bernard
C. Clausen's article "An Adventure
in Defeating Divorce." A bit:
"Every year in June, I gave over
one of my Sunday morning services
to what we called our 'Wedding
Bells Reunion.' To this I invited all
my brides and grooms. The sermon
would always deal with some of
the spiritual problems of married
life. ..."
TECUMSEH, Ont. (CP) — "Let
there be light," says the town council—along the laeshore road where
spooners are wont to spoon. And so
decision was made to put up 10
more lights.
I think I hears a lion under the
bed, Baby! I likes 'em in cages, better)
ter Inch pieces. Place on cut ends
close together in oiled pan. Surround with three-fourths cup sugar
and one cup hot water. Bake in
hot oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit)
20 to 30 minutes. Baste occasionally with the sauce in the pan.
Swedish Steamed Fish
Use a Kettle large enough to
hold the fish without crowding.
Place in the bottom an onion cut
In half, a low cloves and a bay
leaf, one-fourth cup vinegar and
one-half teaspoon salt. Add water
before the fish is added for 10 min*
utes. Place the fish in a piece of
muslin or gauze (to help in lifting
it out) and lower into the hot
liquid. Cook slowly for 10 to 15
minutes, lift to a hot platter and
pour over a generous quantity of
melted butter with chopped parsley.
APRICOT AND PINEAPPLE
JAM
One pound dried apricots, 3 pints
cold water, large tin sliced pineapple
4H pounds sugar. Method: Cut
apricots in small pieces, soak in water for 48 hours, then boil 1 hour.
Add sugar and pineapple, cut small,
with syrup. Boil until thick—about
Is hour.
'     STEAMED SQUASH
Split a Hubbard squash in two,
place it in a steamer, skin-side up,
and steam about half an hour. It can
then be spooned into a dish. It Is
nice just seasoned with salt, pepper
and butter, or with a milk sauce
poured over it.
COOLNESS   FOR   TWO
SOODtOW
had been told she had high blood
pressure and she was feeling very
sad. She came over for the coronation and it had rained every
day she had been in London and
she wanted to see her son in
America. I said to her, "Madam,
it isn't blood pressure that is your
trouble. It's homesickness. You
take the next boat home and that
will cure you.' I didn't even measure her blood pressure."
Alpine
Milk
The new evaporated milk;
everybody is talking
about. Have you tried It?
If not ask your grocer to
include a few tins with
your order today.
Its Creamy
Freshness
is instantly noticed, and
you'll find Alpine especially good for growing
babies. It whips—makes
delicious home made Ice
cream' and other frozen
desserts. Excellent for all
cooking needs too.
A Western
Product
for Western
People
Buy with
Confidence
at your
local
grocer.
tf«S-»»!«*W«*«$£?
Alpine
EVAPORATED
MILK
**«W&««*»*«*«$2«$S*$««W«
DUNK and CONWAY
Bankrupt Stock
FINAL CLEARANCE
Every Garment Must Go
Dresses Coats Hats Lingerie Hosiery
♦ Slashed Prices  ♦ For Quick Clearance
BUY NOW - LAST CHANCE -
DRESSES-
AFTERNOON AND STREET
DRESSES—Pastels and high
colors. Short and long
sleeves. Sizes 14 to 44. Regular to $10.95.
SALE	
<P*j.t7J
SUITS-
Linen, Plain and Novelty
Linens. Pastels and white.
Sizes 14 to Z0. Regular to
$15.95.
SALE	
$5.95'
DRESSES-
Including prints and plain
crepes. Plain wool crepes,
sheers, long and short
sleeves. 14 to 44—16Vi to
l.Vi. Regular to
$19.50. SALE ...
HOSIERY-
Semi-Service Pure Thread Silk, full-fashioned. Cood
assortment colors. Sizes iVi to IOV'2. CQA
SALE  OUC
HOSIERY-
Crepe. Pure fhrtad silk.  Full-fashioned.
wanted colors. Sizes 8V2 to IOV2.
SALE	
All the
69c
LINGERIE-
S i I k n i t. Lace trimmed.
Gowns, pyjamas, dance sets.
Also satin panties, lace trimmed. Sizes small, medium,
large.
SALE	
69c
—BET/1 ■»■ IHISIII Hll
LINGERIE-
Silk crepe. Imported lace
trim. Gowns, pyjamas, dance
sets.White, flesh, etc. Sizes
32 to 40. <M OQ
SALE sdl.Lj
HATS-
Every hat in stock included
in this lot. Crepes, straws
and felts. Whites, pastels,
navy, black, etc. Regular to
fiff 95c
COATS-Untrimnted
Summer and Spring Coates, tweeds and fleeces.
White, maize, red, blue, green, etc. Sizes flJQ QC
14 to 44. Regular to $22.95. SALE •pV.Ud
COATS-Trimmed
Plain and tweeds. Interlined. Many imported tweeds
included in this lot. Brown, green, black, etc. Sizes
14 to 44. Regular to $39.50. (j|1 A QC
Dunk and Conway
BANKRUPT STOCK
510 Ward Street
Sale
Every Sale to Be Final
No Exchanges
No Refunds
-'■-■.'.., *.-   t...'.:.... '.-...* _ji. ..1
■■'_■■ ii-i_L .v- *    .  , :*,.;-.■■■-, , ... •;
 1
 ^^jfs^R^-v' y'y'■>■■     •i"^v*'--**0*- ■*'.■ *.*■ ***™..
M.(|lHiii!pi!lippiip
«■■
Butcherteria News
T. 8. SHORTHOUSE
Saturday—Monday
BROILERS-Mllk Pad, ]M
Per Ib  *W
POT ROA8T BEEF-
Up from	
ROLLED ROAST BEEF-
Up from 	
231
PICNIC SHOULDERS-JO*}
w
ROASTS-Oven Veal,
Lb	
RUMP VEAL ROASTS— JQ*|}
CHOPS—Loin Mutton, eaik*
Per Ib tWT
SHOULDERS LAMB—Boned and
rolled  on  request, Wit
LEGS—1937 Lamb, JOjJ
STEAK—Minced,
2 Ibs.	
w
ROUND 8TEAK- A**
8IRLOIN STEAK—
Per Ib	
HEADCHEESE
Lb. 	
JELLIED  VEAL-
Lb	
DELICATESSEN
40t
SPICED HAM—
Lb.*.	
COTTAGE CHEESE—       ■%{.*
8pokane, lb -Vt
PHONES 527-528
FREE DELIVERY
NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-8ATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, ip-
NELSON
SOCIAL...
(Continued In Column Six)
• Mr. and Mrs. G. Spencer Godfrey, Vernon street, have as their
guest for a fortnight their grandson
Douglas Denny, of Summerland,
who arrived last night. Before returning he will visit his aunt, Miss
Irene Denny at Willow Point.
• Mr. and Mrs. E. T. D. Frances
of Crawford Bay, visited in Nelson
yesterday.
• Alex Woyna of Appledale,
spent yesterday in the city.
• Mrs. A. L. Harris of New Denver, was shopping in Nelson Thursday.
• Miss Josephine Marapodi,' K
W. C. block, is spending the weekend at Christina Lake.
• R. G. McLeod of Seattle, was
a visitor in town last week-end.
• Teddy Burns and W. Kapak
have returned from a fishing trip
to Wheeler Lake near Ainsworth.
• Mrs. W. J. Sullivan and son
Billy, accompanied by Mrs. Prevost
at Great
Saving
Prices
WELCOME TRAIL VISITORS
Here Are Some of Our Sale Values
Women's Ties and Pumps
A great variety of patterns and colors.
Shoes in the regular way ranging in
price from $3.95 to $8.50, Now—
$1.95 $2.35 $2.95 $3,35
$3.95 $4.35 $4.95 $5.35
Men's Sport Oxfords
White, Brown and White, Black
and White.
$3ol5 to $4.35
Scampers and Outing Shoes
The Best on the Market
$1.65 $1.95 $2.35    .
HUNDREDS OF OTHER VALUES FAR TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION
R. ANDREW & CO.
Leaders  in Footfashion
A SUCCESSFUL PICNIC
With *    *tetmsm*.
Keep
V&. % Co°'
Ice    JE-     $«* /With
Creamffll^P^' ke
-** Lream
Curlew
GREETINGS!
Trail and
Rossland
Picnickers
We Welcome
You Again to
Nelson,   the
Home of the
Famous
CURLEW
ICE CREAM
The popular products of Curlew
Creamery will bs
on hand for your
enjoyment today,
as ever before.
Pure, delicious Curlew Ice Cream,
in a variety of delightful flavors,
in brick, bulk, or cone, will be
obtainable in large or small quantities at leading dealers to help
make your big picnic a success.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
AT ALL CURLEW DEALERS
Tutti Fruitti
IN BRICK OR BULK
A choice mixture of popular fruits and nuts
that produce a smooth delicious Ice Cream.
"Made its Way by the Way It's Made"
Horner's Grocery
PHONE 121
FREE DELIVERY
SPECIALS
Saturday and Monday
July 24th and 26th
BUTTER: First grade, Numaid and Clendale; 3 Ibi. $1.05
SALADA TEA: Brown Label Lb. 60*
SALADA TEA: Yellow Label Lb. 53?
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb. 390
HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP  2 bottles 45*
PORK AND BEANS: Aylmer 16-oz 4 tint 35*
OUR OWN  BAKING  POWDER: Quality guaranteed;
Ib. tin  23*
ROWNTREE'S COOKING CHOCOLATE: '/i-lb. pkg. 17*
OVALTINE: 8-ox. sixe  58*
LEMON AND CEDAR OIL Large bottle 23*
SHRIMP: Wet or dry pack Tin 22*
FANCY RED SALMON: Vis 2 tins 35*
APRICOTS Crate $1.49
FIEUD TOMATOES   2 Ibs. 25*
WATERMELON: Whole 6 Ibs. 25*
CANTELOUPES 2 for 29*
BANANAS 3 Ibs. 25*
PHONE 121 FREE DELIVERY
GROCERY PRICES THE SAME AT SALMO
BREAD IS NOT FATTENING
New Reducing Diet
allows 2 Slices of Bread
at Every Meal
FOLLOW THIS
BREAD DIET PUN
This Diet Plan ftlves about
1600 Calories a day — the
reducing allowance of the
average woman.
• BREAKFAST
1 filaw fruit julca
Small earing meat, fish or egge
2 SLICES TOAST, 1 eq. butter
1 cup coflea (clear) 1 tap. sugar
• LUNCH OR SUPPER
Moderate serving meat, fish, or
SmtS
Average serving 1 green vegetable
2 SLICES BREAD, 1 eq. butter
Average serving fruit salad
1 glass milk
• DINNER
H fllasa fruit or tomato Juice
Generous sertlna meat, fish, ot
fowl
Af-nafta    BMvlnfl    2    -regetablee,
1 green
Small serving almpla dessert
2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter
1 cup coflea or tea (dear) 1 tsp.
•usat
THE new  BREAD
DIET is based on
the  proved  fact  that
bread itself is not fattening.
Bread is an energy food.
Extreme reducing diets cut
down too much on energy
foods because starch is considered fattening. Bread is
not just a "starchy" food.
It is a combination of
energy - giving carbohydrates and a special form
of protein that helps burn
up fat while you are reducing.
Extreme diets often break
down vital tissues, and
should never be taken without a doctor's advice.
Go on the Bread Diet—
and be splendidly energetic,
not weak and irritable. This
diet gives you the main
part of your energy food
in bread.
Let Your BAKER Bake for You
Holiday Specials
at Horswill's
TUNA FISH FLAKES—Halves Tin 150
PICKLES—Fraser Valley, large bottles .... Each 33d
CORNED BEEF 2 tins 250
SAUSAGE—Burns' or Swift's Tin 250
SHRIMPS—Dry or wet Tin 220
LOBSTER—'As 23*; Vis  38*
CHICKEN—Aylmer boneless Tin 37*
TOMATO JUICE—Heinz, large tin 2 fer 23*
CAKES Society 1-lb:  Each 29*
SARDINES—Brunswick 4 for 19*
LIME JUICE—Montserrat Pints . 47*; quarts . 83*
JUST ORANGE—Quart bottles  22*
TASTY SPREAD—McLaren's "Real good" .... 25*
MAYONNAISE—Best Foods; 8-ox. 23*; 16-ox. 42*
Lettuce, 2 for   15*
Cantaloupes 15* and 20*
Green Peas, 2 Ibs. ..  15*
Cauliflower, Ib   10*
Peaches, bkt 35*
Apples, 3 Ibs 25*
Grapefruit, 2 for ... 23*
Cabbage, lb 5*
Tomatoes, 2 Ibs. ... 25<
Bananas, 3 Ibs 25*
Beans, Ib  10*
Green Peppers, Ib. .. 23*
Apricots, lug .... 91.4*1)
Cukes, 4 for  25*
Watermelon, Ib 5*
Celery, Ib   12*
Horswill Bros.
PHONE 235
FREE DELIVERY
AGE   FIVl
SPECIAL PRICES
for Saturday Shoppers
LAST DAY OF OUR JULY SALE
Further Reductions
TO WELCOME TRAIL VISITORS
Summer Sport Sweaters
In Pullover styles. Colors are red, paddy green, turquoise, maize and Nile green and
white. Regular $1.75.
TO CLEAR	
SILK
SUITS
6 only, Silk Crepe Suits in good summer
styles, including white, peach and green.
Sizes 16 to 20. Regular to Q£ QO
$19.75. TO CLEAR   *}D.VO
*
Cotton Lace Knit
Two-Piece
SUITS
in colors of pale green, turquoise, yellow,
eggshell and white. Sizes 14 to 20.
Regular $2.95.
TO CLEAR	
$1.29
New styles in Cotton
House Dresses made
of fast color prints.
A great assortment
of patterns and
styles. Sizes AQ-,
34to48 .... J/OC
SALE of SHORTS
Cotton drill shorts in
colors of reef and yellow.
Fast colors. Regular
$1.00.
TO CLEAR
49c
Navy, brown and white
Cotton Shorts. Ginger
Rogers styles. Regular to
$1.59. GOTO CLEAR 03C
GLOVES
Further Reduced
Splendid summer styles in silk and lisle fabrics.
Colors are fawn, brown, grey, eggshell and white,
including white knitted gloves. CQ«
JULY SALE  d\K
HOLEPROOF
CREPE
HOSE
and pure silk hose with
lisle tops. A Holeproof
quality that will give satisfactory wear.
2 PAIR	
95c
RUBBER SWIM SUITS
. . . made of fine quality crepe rubber.
Maize, peach and white. ffl OQ
TO CLEAR „*>*••*»'
PANTIE GIRDLES
... of fine stretch elastic in peach and
white with detachable crotch. Small, medium and large sizes. 7Ql»
JULY SALE   *^C
SUEDE TAFFETA SLIPS
... in tailored and lace trimmed styles.
Neatly embroidered. White and QQA
tea rose. JULY SALE WC
COTTON PULLOVER
BLOUSES
... In a fine knitted quality. MalM,
peach and white. An ideal garment for
your shorts or slacks. Cttea
TO CLEAR OUC
.
Phone 200     Ready-to-Wear and Dry Goods       Baker St.
Society
(Continued From Column Three)
of Trail, spent Saturday in Nelson.
They were guests at Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. Poulin's summer home on the
north shore.
• Mrs. J. R. Jarvis ot Cranbrook,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Rauket, Gore street, over the week
end.
• Mrs, G. Burger, who spent the
past couple of weeks at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Burnham, 615 Mill
street, has returned to her home in
Kamloops.
» J. F. Stevenson of Sunshine
Bay, was in town shopping yesterday.
• Mrs. Townsend, Mill street,
and the Misses Lindsay, have returned from a visit to coast cities.
• J. John and his nephew, David
John, of Nelway, spent yesterday
in Nelson.
• Miss Nellie Kay, who has been
visiting in Nelson and district, left
yesterday for her home in Spokane.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. P.' McLaren,
Stanley and Silica street, have as
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hughie
Brock of Cranbrook. They are accompanied by their daughters.
(Continued on Page Ten)
WE
DELIVER
FREE
VASSARS'
PHONES
831
832
CASH MEAT MARKE
Choice Steer Beef
Pot Roast, Ib  120
Rump Roast, Ib  200
Brisket Boil, Ib  Ids*
Blade Roast, lb.  140
Juicy  Round  Steak,
2 Ibs  450
Roll Roast Rib, Ib. .. 251
Veal Oven Roast, Ib. . 121
Veal Fillet Roast, Ib. . 22c'
Veal Steaks, 2 Ibi. .. 2!ty
Legi Real Lamb, Ib. . 27<)
Lamb Shoulders, Ib. . 180
Lamb Breasts, Ib. ... 150
Pork Spare Ribs, 2 Ibs. 250
Perk Oven Roast, Ib. 200
Smoked Cottage Rolls,
Ib  290
Creamery Butter, Thistle
Brand, With Meat Order,
2 Ibs  590
Eggs, Local A-large, fresh,
doz 400
Breakfast Bacon, Fresh
sliced, Ib 320
Breakfast Sausage, Fresh
made 2 Ibs 250
Hamburger, Choice and
Fresh, 2 Ibs 250
Roasting Chicken, Ib. 300
Boiling Fowl, Ib 220
Bologna, Ib 200
Head Cheese, Ib  180
lellied Veal, Ib 300
Roquefort Cheese, Ib. 000
Pure Lard, 2 Ibs 350
Red Salmon, Ib  280
Halibut, Ib 230
___
_ ,    ^^
—
mmmtMnmmmmtmmmsatmumm
 Nelaim Saihj Ncma
Established April 22. 1902.
British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper
Published every morning except Sunday by
the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED.
21«   Baker   Street,   Nelson.   British   Columbia.
Phone 144 Private Exchange Connecting All Departments.
Member   of   the   Audit   Bureau   ot   Circulations   and
The   Canadian    Press   Leased    Wire    News   Service.
SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1937.
THE HEALTH INSURANCE PROBLEM
Approximately two out of three who voted in the last
British Columbia election voted in favor of "health insurance, progressively applied". That is a mandate in favor
of health insurance which the provincial government can-
npt neglect, yet it is obviously a mandate with reservations.
It is obvious that no one who voted for or against health
insurance knew what kind of health insurance, or how
much of health insurance, he was voting for.
It did not take very much of an initial disturbance a
few months ago to develop into a gale of opposition, which
blew galley-west the elaborate plans which Hon. Dr. Weir
had put into operation for the last health insurance scheme.
That particular scheme is very definitely out.
Is the new scheme to go farther, is it to cover a wider
range of people, taking in, for example, the unemployed
and the indigent? If so, how is to be paid for? Employees
Jn many cases thought their rates pretty high under the proposed original plan. If the rate to employers is too high
then British Columbia will lose business in competition
with the rest of the world and more people will go into
;the ranks of the unemployed.
Should there be wider scope for privately operated
plans, such as that which is so successful with Consolidated
Company employees? It would seem that more latitude
than was permitted under the old act would be desirable.
In any such extension of permissive private plans assurance that employees would have coverage equal to that under the government scheme would be necessary. Health insurance which would not adequately protect wage-earners
would be a cruel joke. It is, however, evident from experience that private plans can in some cases be worked out
which would be more economical than government operated plans.
Under the discarded scheme salaried persons over a
certain income were exempt unless special provision was
made for them. Should they be included? Many will answer
in the affirmative. Not so much because they need the
protection as badly as those in lower wage brackets but
because their contributions are needed to bring in enough
income to make the government plan feasible. Under the
workmen's compensation regulations assessments are collected on salaries up to $2000; if an employee gets more,
pen the rate on $2000 is still collected.
Some plan of this sort might work with health insurance, in order to prevent the cost to employee and industry
nd business becoming too heavy, while it would at the
same time bring in a lot of revenue which the former Weir
scheme left out of the picture. Doctors would not necessarily be hurt. Many people in the higher income brackets
probably would prefer to control absolutely their own
medical, hospital, pharmacy arrangements. Anyway, as
doctors must inevitably base their charges to some extent
on income of patients, as otherwise they could not possibly
exist with the number of bad debts they are forced to incur,
those in higher income brackets could be provided for in a
variable scale of fees under the state regulations.
There are scores of important points for the government to consider. There has been much investigation, but
Premier Pattullo will be wise if he insists that we do not
again rush into some hastily conceived plan which either
will not give the public what is wanted, or will bankrupt
the province.
We must remember that our population is small, our
public debt enormous and about one of three people who
went to the polls last election voted against health insurance in any form, while those who voted for it supported
only the principle and could hardly be expected now to
be found combined in agreeing to any one definite scheme.
It is not improbable that any definite scheme, set out in
all its details, would be beaten in a plebiscite.
ames I Burgess,
almo Old Timer,
'asses Suddenly
Death laid claim to one of Salmo's
Id timers when James Cleaver Bur-
BSs died suddenly at his residence,
.victim of a heart attack.
Mr. Burgess had spent over 30
flrs as a carpenter and brick-layer
Salmo. He had been in the prov-
,ce over 50 years, He was born
1 Halifax, N. S„ in 1865,
Surviving are his wife and a son
■ New Westminster; a son and a
ep-son in Salmo,
Funeral services will be held Sat.
'day,
ale Dick Poole
Was in Ihe 54th
Richard G. Poole, whose death in
-Ctona was reported Thursday, was
son of the late Walter Poole, for
iny years resident in Nelson. Rich-
went overseas with the 54th
DOtenay hattaljon, and after the
,r lived here with his parents for
me years before moving to Trail.
* father died only a few weeks
', but his mother died many years
o.
He is survived by hi? two broth-
Walter of Trail, and Joseph of
Junior Board to
Lead Work Party
Kokanee Campsite
ITelson junior board of trade Sunday will lead a work party to Camp
Busk. Kokanee. They will spend the
day alternating between assisting
the Boy Scouts in developing the
camp site and consuming sumptuous lunches prepared by wives and
fair friends.
NEW DIVORCE LAW
IN BRITAIN IS
APPROVED
LONDON, July 23 (AP) — A 25-
year fight to liberalize England's
divorce law ended today with parliamentary enactment of a bill
whereby cruelty, desertion for three
year?, or insanity for five years,
become grounds for divorce.
Adultery hitherto has been the
only cause for divorce.
The house of commons gave final
approval to the law, sponsored by
A P Herbert, independent member for Oxford University, by accepting house of lords amendments
Royal assent, is the remaining formality for putting the law into effect.
MONTREAL, July 23 (CPl-Gross
revenues of Canadian National railways for the week ending July 21.
1937, were reported today as $3,704,*
383, a $313,277 increase over the corresponding period last year
Manitoba; and by his two sisters,
Mrs. J. H. Tattrie ht Sandon and Mrs
G  H  Hope of Vancouver
Body Castlegar
Man Lost June
Found to South
Buried at Washington
City 70 Miles West
of Spokane
Body believed to be that of Jack
Stainton. Castlegar man, employed
by the Consolidated Mining St
Smelting company, who was mysteriously lost on the Columbia river
near Castlegar June 10, was found
in Ferry county, Washington, and
was buried at Wilbur, Wash., pro
Social Events
of Trail City
TRAIL, B.C., July 23—Entertaining at a kitchen shower, Mrs. S. G
Hill, Bay avenue, was hostess honoring Miss Evelyn Temple at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tempi
High score at bridge, the featured
entertainment, was held by Mrs
Arthur Coverdale. Miss Verna Partridge won the consolation. Pink
and white tulle and paper were
used to decorate the basket con
taining gifts for the bride-elect. A
surprise note of the evening was a
handkerchief shower. Assisting Mrs.
Hill in serving were Mrs. Temple
and Mrs. William Lynes.
• Mrs. J. H. Robertson, who has
been holidaying with relatives i.c
Calgary during the past three weeks
has returned to her home in Trail
, • Howard Ransom left Friday
for Vancouver, where he will spend
a short holiday.
• Mrs, Thomas Watson, accom
panied by her daughter Mary and
son Bob, left Thursday for Nanaimo.
Where they will spend a holiday
with relatives.
• Mrs, G. McLeod and son havi
gone to Nelson where they will
visit relatives for a few days.
• Mrs, George Easterbrook left
Trail Friday for Vancouver, where
she will spend a vacation, She expects to return in about a month
• Percy Jones left Friday for
Vancouver where he will holiday
for about a week.
• Charles Wilson left by car
Thursday for Vancouver and Victoria on a vacation which will be
spent with relatives in both cities.
He will return about the middle of
August.
• Mr.   and   Mrs.   Harry  Whit!
Dewdney   avenue,   have   as   their
guests, Mr. White's brother, Albert
White and family of Helena, Mo.
• Leonard   Benson   returned
Thursday  from   Seattle,  where he
has been vacationing for about
month.
• Frank Coates returns during
the week-end from a two-week va*
cation spent  in California.
• Mrs. S. Vanetti left Thursday
for Spokane, where she will visit for
a few days, returning Sunday to
Trail.
• Douglas McDonald, a visitor
to coast cities during the past two
weeks, returns Sunday to Trail.
• Mr. and Mrs. I, J, Trembath of
Rossland, accompanied by Mrs.
Trembath's sister, Miss Dorothy
Cuyler, of Medicine Hat, Alta ,*
ited Trail friends Thursday.
• Mrs. H. Singer and daughter
left on Thursday on a vacation
which will be spent at Vancouver.
• Mrs. Walter Wheat, East Trail
accompanied by her children, left
this week for England, where she
will spend an extended vacation
with relatives.
• Miss Margaret. Mara returns to
Trail this week from Crawford Bay,
where she has been vacationing
during the past two weeks.
• Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kobluk
and children left Friday for Spokane
where they will spend the week-end,
• Lloyd Grey returns this week
from a vacation spent at the coast.
• Miss Amy Atherton, who has
been visiting her parents at Vancouver for the past two weeks, re,
turns to Trail during the week-end.
• Mrs. Walter Veitch of Fruit
vale, visaed in Trail Thursday.
• Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott left
Thursday for Vancouver, holiday-
bound. They will return to Trail
in two weeks accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Ruby Scott, who has
been vacationing there during July.
• Gordon Irving returns this
week-end from a vacation at Corbin
• Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson
and two children have returned
from a two-week vacation at Nelson.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Thompson's sister Miss Elsie Fowler.
• Mrs. Harold Chaddock and
daughter, Miss Margaret Chaddock
left Thursday for Kimberley, where
they will spend their holidays, re
turning to Trail during the latter
part of August,
• Mr. and Mrs. George Roots,
Annable, are visiting at Vancouver.
SON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24. 1937.
mwwtwwevapstm
■■■■■     .-i i    ■     -»i
V. Questions V.
ANSWERS
Thil column of questions and
inswen is open to any reader ot
the Nelson Daily News. In no
:asc- will the name ot the person
isking the question be published
W. W. W,, Nelson—On what day was
the Great War declared?
Great Britain declared a state of
war to exist August 4,1914. She had
presented her ultimatum to Germany August 2. A state of war between France and Germany had
existed since July 30, 1914.
P .S. R,, Trail—When was the great
fire in London?
September 2-6, 1666 the year following the great plague. Four hundred streets ahd lanes were devastated and 13,200 houses destroyed, as
well as many public buildings,
churches, etc.
R. T.. Rossland—When and where
did Boxla originate?
Boxla is Lacrosse played indoors
Lacrosse originated with the American Indians and got its name from
the stick used which is shaped something like a cross.
H. C. Fernie—Is there any    bird
that can fly backward?
The humming bird, of which there
are about 200 species in America, is
the only bird that can fly backward.
It can also fly sideways.
Wrecked Plane
Looted Fernie
Compass,   Tools   and
Clothing Are
Missing
FERNIE, B.C.. July S3.—Articles
valued at over $50 including a compass, tools, grease guns, jackets, a
sweater and a bathing suit, were
taken by looters from the monoplane that made a forced landing
near here Wednesday,
The plane had ben standing overnight in a field, and when the pilots.
F. Hawkridge and M. Lothian, returned to dismantle the broken undercarriage and propellor, they
found the articles missing.
The compass, which was valued
at about $25, was bolted in the plane,
but the four heavy bolts had been
removed by the looters.
vincial police at Nelson have been
informed. Wilbur is about 70 miles
west of Spokane. The police are
checking further for more positive
identification. Keys, a boot and a
belt comprised the basis of identification so far.
Stainton on June 10 left his home
about 1 p.m. to repair a water wheel
on the bank of the Columbia. He
was not seen again. The raft carrying the waterwheel broke away from
its mooring but how the Castlegar
man was lost was not apparent.
Doukhobors a few miles downstream removed a pump from the
raft, but no one was on it.
Mrs. Stainton and two children reside at Castlegar.
ALLAN, McBRIDE
ALONE IN GOLF
JUn Allan and Ken McBride will
stage their own battle for the junior
members' trophy at the Nelson Golf
and Country club Sunday.
Friday saw no increases in entry
into the junior members' tourney,
and accordingly there will be only
the one mat,:h. McBride is the present holder cf the trophy.
Inquiry Opens,
Drowning Young
Taghum Cyclist
Louis Caronni of Taghum on Friday morning identified the body of
his 10-year-old son. Lawrence, as
one of the first steps in the coroner's
inquiry into the death of the lad
The boy drowned when he fell from
Taghum bridge recently as he attempted to mount, his bicycle, and
the body was recovered Thursday
in Slocan pool. Taghum bridge was
under repair and railings had not
yet been replaced.
The inquest, with Dr. H. H. MacKenzie, coroner, in charge, opened
Friday morning with the jury viewing the body. It was then adjourned
to Tuesday at 9 a.m. The jury consists of Richard Rowe. J. J. Binns.
Frank Simms. Con Cummins. Leonard Batley and W. A. Manson.
(heck Passer Is
Sentenced Two
Charges Nelson
Sentenced at Grand Forks to 25
months for obtaining money and
goods by false pretences, using a
forged Associated Growers' check,
Ralph Blackwood, alias Jack Dun-
woody, was sentenced to jail on two
terms in Nelson Friday. Divisional
headquarters of the provincial police are awaiting reports on other
convictions.
Blackwood pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering the Associated Growers' sub-central at Nelson,
where the checks and stamp used
on them were obtained, and pleaded guilty also to obtaining money
and goods by false pretences by cashing a forged check at the Brown &
Co. store. Nelson. He received six
months on each charge, to run con
currently with other sentences.
TORONTO  STAR'S  EDITOR-IN-
CHIEF DEAD
TORONTO. July 23-ICPW. T.
Clark, editor-in-chief of the Toronto
Daily Star, died today at his summer residence at Go Home. Mus-
koka. Member of a family of distinguished newspaper writers, he
was 70.
Looking Backward ♦..
TEN YEARS AGO
July 24,   1927
Nelson  mercury  reached  95  degrees, the highest for the season to
date.
* *>   •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr, and
their two small children, Audrey
and George, of Saskatoon were all
seriously injured when the brak s
of their car failed to hold when
they were going down the Taghum
hill and crashed through the railing
at the foot of the bridge.
»   *   «
A. T. Coleman of Argenta is a
guest at the Queen's.
.   *   *
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pollard are visiting in South Slocan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson
left for a holiday in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamson and
Emily-Hamson left on a motor trip
to Spokane.
* *   t
Judge J. A. Form returned to Nelson from a lengthy visit to the coast.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Butler.
Fairview ,at the Kootenay Lake General hospital, July 23. a son.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 24, 1917
Alexander F. Kerensky. the man
of the hour in Russia—the man who
early in July started the brilliant
offensive against the Germans and
/ istro-Hunganans in Galicia—has
been made virtually a dictator in
Russia. An almost unanimous vote
of council of workmen's and soldiers
delegates and the peasants' congress gave  "unlimited  powers" to
the new dictator.
• *   *
F. H. Faldmg of Rossland is a
guest at the Hume.
* •   *
To extend and improve the road
between Paulson and Christina Lake
the government, has granted $2500
The road is of great importance to
the Burnt Basin mines,
Bruce White, manager of the
Noonday mine at Sandon, is a guest
at the Hume.
George Boag and James Henderson of Greenwood have taken a
lease and bond on some siver properties owned by J. A. Rendell in
the Lightning Peak district.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
July 24, 1907.
C. W. Young will take the place
of Sergeant Wightman on the municipal police force wtrle the latter is
away on his holidays.
F. Patterson of Rossland is a guest
at the Strathcona.
W. Irvine left on a visit to Spokane-
Mrs   J.  D.  McDonald of  Grand
Forks is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. P. Paxton of Silica street.
Trad smelter ore receipts for the
past week were 6917 tons, while
those of the Hall Mines smelter here
were 144 tons.
The shortage of cars** for shipping
purposes kept the shipments of ore
from Rossland mines down during
the past week. Some 6788 tons of
ore was shipped.
Re^mti
INTERNATIONAL
Baltimore 7, Buffalo 5.
Trailite Deprived
Driver's Licence
Castlegar Court
CASTLEGAR. B. C„ July 22-An-
tonio Sandrin ot Trail, was fined $50
and costs, and had his driving license
suspended when he was brought before R. A. D. West, stipendiary magistrate, on a charge of driving to the
common danger, arising from an accident near Castlegar. June 9. involving Sandrin's car and one driven by Louis Watson. The case was
adjourned several times.
Parker Williams represented the
defendant. Evidence for Ihe prosecution was given by Constable J. L
Smith, Louis Watson. William Davidson and Nils Hansen, while evidence for the defence was given by
Sandrin, George Swedberg, Albert
Schulli, Albino Bertalussi and Nicholas Mason, who were occupants of
Sandrin's car.
TELEGRAPHERS OF
DISTRICT HONOR
CLOUGH, SLOCAN
C. P, R Telegraph employees of
the district recently honored Walter
Clough of Slocan City, who retired
June 30, after 37 years' of service,
with the presentation of a chime
clock inscribed with the words "Presented to Walter Clough by the District C. P. R. Telegraph employees
July. 1937."
George Wady of Nelson, made the
presentation on behalf of the telegraph employees. He also presented Mrs. Clough with a beautiful
rose bowl.
BOY CHARGED
WITH MURDER
MAILLARDVILLE, B.C., July
23 (CP)—A 16-year-old boy, charged with the murder July 19 of
his father, Samuel Lamont Metcalf, was held In Juvenile Detention Home In Vancouver tonight,
under remand to July 30 after his
appearance In Juvenile court here
today,
The murder charge was laid
four days after British Columbia
police officers found the bullet
pierced body of the Ontario-born
war veteran lying before the Isolated log cabin near Port Coqult*
lam, B.C.. where he lived with his
wife, 16-year-old son and daughter
Shirley  15.
"Build B. C. Payrolls"
FAMOUS
FOR ITS ■«
MILK
Climate, soil, water, salt sea
breezes—perhaps all united
—make Pacific famous, Specialists have spoken of it.
British Columbia of itself
does something which gives
Pacific a richness and flavor all its own,
Our part lies in care and
canning,  and  we   pack
under vacuum s?al
Pacific Milk
Irradiated of Course.
Bowker Postmaster
at Kaslo
KASLO, B.C.-G, D. Bowker »
Mirror Lake has been appointee
to succeed the late O, P. Kan*), ai.
postmaster of the Kaslo post office
Want Ads Get Results
Home
Improvement
Cover your floors with Cottonwood Panels, and finish in
linoleum effect by dapple-art
painting You will have a sanitary, duiable floor.
District Distributors:
Wood, Vallance
Hardware Co., Ltd.
Trail
Picnickers
It is our wish that you
will have a most enjoyable time while in Nelson.
KOOTENAY
PLUMBING tt HEATING
COMPANY, LIMITED
Phone 666
P.O. Box 64«      313 Baker St.
WELCOME TRAIL VISITORS
KOOTENAY
NO-ODOR
WILL HELP
Join the crowd that gets a kick out of the things that
summer offers! Go places! Enjoy yourself. Look smart
. . . and be comfortable in clothes that are properly
cleaned for summer comfort. Enjoy the confidence that
comes with knowing you're properly attired. Be comfortable ... and trim looking ... in light weight clothes that
Kootenay No-Odor service keeps colorful and summer-
right!
Kootenay Mo'Odor Dry Cleaning Co.
PHONE 128 FOR QUICK PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
BRINGINC UP FATHER
By Geo. McManui
"i    in 11 *iliaaaiiiiliMMMiM	
 ,—_ ;— ...■■..
■
a.
 ""•"*—™."
WmmimmW^mW*
NELSON DAILY NEW*. NEUSON, B. C.-3ATURDAY MORNINO, JULY 24, 1937.
paoi mam
Serial Story ...
Love is for Tomorrow
CHAPTER 34
for the next few weeks Marcia
wa» plunged into work that engrossed every waking hour. True to
hia word, Garrett had given her
more than a fair chance to prove her
> ability with his publishing firm, and
ihe was finding a genuine thrill in
her wprk. No longer concerned with
tho old:axloms for advertising—to
create an overpowering demand for
, some item through various subtle
appeals to pride, hunger, love or
other vital emotion—she no* was
concerned with interpreting fictional characters. Her prime aim was
to capture the spirit of the author's
story,  to create  illustrations  that
tONDON (CP) —The Maharanee
of Darbhanga, India, whose husband
bought the Marie Antoinette 29-
Itone diamond necklace at Sotheby's
tor $75,000, will wear it unaltered
as the tragic queen wore it 175 years
ago.
WELCOME
to Nelson
C.M.&S.
Employees
Have a Good Time
and Relax at
THE QUEENS
HOTEL.
and the
SHAMROCK
PARLORS
P. Borsato C. Lapointe
By VIRGINIA 8CALLON
would make the story live and
breathe for the reader, Somehow
she relished the Idea of trying to
satisfy pople, rather than to make
them yearn for something they
coulcuvt or shouldn't have.
Wisely Garrett led Marcia into
her new work gradually. Once he
was convinced she had the ability,
he gave, her .some broadsides* to
design, a'dvance notices that were
to go to book dealers.' Then he
gave her short stories to illustrate,
stories never.destined to be printed
but which served the Important purpose of training. Finally, he entrusted to her care the illustrations
for the lead story in their deluxe
magazine, "Golden Era", Marcia's
efforts were rewarded for the drawings of amusing sophistication were
destined to find their place readily
in the hearts ot the readers.
She had been working with Garrett slightly over a month, when
she realized suddenly that she had
seen or heard little of Sandy. True,
he had called several times, but
only once had he brought the. conversation around to anything personal. That was when he asked
somewhat pointedly if she had "anything new tb tell me"? The. telephone was no place to, confide'romantic secrets, and furthermore
Marcia had not forgotten her resolve to wait for Sandy to make the
first move.
Ironically enough, she realized
that the work she was doing now
might more logically be combined
with marriage. It did not drain
all her energy and enthusiasm as
did the more pressing commercial
work. At first she missed the ever
crowding deadlines, the hustle and
bustle of the'agency. But gradually
she came to appreciate the unhurried hours when she was left to her
own devices. Sandy had said he
was pleased with her new work,
but it seemed to present to him no
change of their problem.
Marcia had established her office
at home, and one day while experimenting with some color work', the
bell jangled viciously. She jumped
up and her irritation at the interruption vanished as she saw Ellen In
the doorway,
"Why, you old fraud! Where've
you been keeping yourself?" and
Marcia gave her friend some appraising glances.
"At least not on the shelf at
you've been doing. Why don't you
come out and mingle with decent
folk once in a while? You're too
young to he a hermit.'' Ellen aald,
putting het arm across  Marcia'
slim shoulders.
"And then I haven't any beard."].!
There's always that drawback to
being a hermit," the artist replied,
pulling out a chair and offering
her guest a cigaret. "Heavens, but
I'm glad to see you. What's new
with you?" She almost dreaded
the answer, remembering the Impasse Ellen and Tony had met in
their married lives. Were they, still
together?
"Well, did you know I was working again? With toother i agency—
this time the Walthers company,"
Ellen admitted. Marcia was more
disappointed than she wanted to ad-,
mit, remembering Ellen's ardent desire to have a husband and a home.
"But Tony? Does he approve?"
she asked, hoping she wouldn't find
the two had seperated.
Ellen took a long breath, then
told her how she had worked their
problem out to this solution: "I
seem to be a born manager, Marcia—and Tony just won't be managed! ' When I wasn't working I
was making him my business, trying to make him do the things I
thought he should. And with nothing else to worry about, I found myself imagining things he was doing,
with the result, well—you know."
Marcia nodded. She never could
erase the horror of that night from
her mind, when she and Tony had
sat In the barren hospital halls
waiting to learn if Ellen would come
back, to love and laugh again.
"I never did thank you for what
you did that night," Ellen said
then, realizing Marcia's thoughts.
"I don't think I could have taken
the trouble to fight back if you
hadn't challenged me the way you
did."
"And so now you're decided to
take your managing out in ar
office, and just save Tony for loving?" Marcia teased. In her heart
she thought it a good decision,
things .being as they were. .But
she resented the necessity that
would force El)fn back into an
office. "It seems that we can't
any of us do what we really want
to do. You only wanted a home,
yet you've found it best to go back
to work. I wanted a home and
some outside interest, and — look
at me!"
Ellen inquired about Sandy and
was disappointed to learn that things
were no nearer a. settlement than
before. "You two kids need a good
spanking," she said. And Marcia
reminded her that it had taken her
'[Maple Leaf Band
in Trail Concert
TRAIL, B. C., July 23-Maple I^eaf
band directed by Tito Allega, at:
tracteS a large audience at its concert program at the Memorial hall
last night.
The program follows:
. March, "Quadrato"'— N.N.; overture, "The' Italian in Algiers" —
Rossini; prelude, E. Terzeppo, "L.
Lombardi"—Verdi; march, "Oriental March" — Orlando; grande
selection, "Marltana" — Wallace;
schott»che, "Primo Laxiphonisp"—
Allega; overture, "Nabucco"—Verdi;
military march, "The Kinsman" —
Allega.
All Quiet on
Forest Front
All parts of the Kootenay-Boundary, in spite a{ the high fire hazard,
have been enjoying Immunity from
the forest fires of a serious nature,
during the past week. Some lightning fires were set by the last
electrical storm in this district, but
there are no fires of consequence
reported to headquarters here.
About the same conditions obtain
in East Kootenay.
PARIS. (CP) — Because the proprietress of the hairdressing shop
where he was an apprentice failed to
return his love, Charles Itonde, admitted in court he set fire.to the
place.
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., July,
22, (CP)—Six months imprisonment
was imposed on Frank Pavia by
Judge F. W. Howay in county court
today when he pleaded guilty to
stealing a purse containing two dollars from a South Westminster summer home.
Wet Weather Ruins
Procter Cherries
PROCTER, B.C. - Picking and
packing ot cherries In this district
is now well underway. A great part
of the crop hai been ruined by rain,'
causing splits.
The strawberry season hll prac-
weather has spoiled the berries for
tally come to an and aa tha wet-
crates.
Throughout the season the crops
were reasonably good on all farms.
J. Dosenberger had the largest one
day of picking which was eight
pounds short of ont ton.
Raspberries are now ready for
crates and jam and by the close of
this week the picking should be at
Its peak.
■St Joseph's Academy
' 628 Mill St., Nelson, B.C.
Boarding and Day School
for Girls and Young Ladies
Primary. Elementary and High School Departments
"       rmal " ""     	
Pupils
prepared tor Normal Entrance and Matriculation Examinations.
Affiliated with the Catholic University of America.
Complete courses in Music. Advantages in Athletics.
Address-SISTER SUPERIOR
Terms Moderate
Further particulars given by tha SISTER SUPERIOR
Inquiries and Reservations Invited from out-of-town parents.*
The CITIZENS
and the
CORPORATION OF THE
CITY OF
NELSON
Cordially Welcome
Today's Visitors
grandmother and a regular comic I
opera plot to bring them together in
the first place. "But it looks as If it
would take grandma and all the
king's horses and all the king's men
this time," she' etted.
"Well, what I came to fisk you
primarily Is to,have dinner with
us tonight 'We're,'gohjg over; to
\he Ambassador to heefithe broad-;
cast tryouts Mr a new national
account Walther is hapdling. It
should be a lot of fun," Ellen said,
and wss relieved when Marcia
agreed to come: Ellen felt the responsibility of Marcia doubly, since
she had been so Instrumental in
saving her from the consequences
of her.own rash act With a sudden thought she said; "Want to bring
anyone to make a fourth?"
Marcia considered, then decided
against asking Garrett. She'd been
seeing too much of him lately, and
she feared things were rapidly
reaching an unsought climax. Explaining the situation to Ellen, she
expressed a preference to come
alone.
They went to dinner down in
Olvera itreet the reconstructed "Old
Mexico" of Los Angeles. In the
midst of the towering buildings of
the city hall and the civic center,
these sprawling little buildings with
.their authentic Mexican and Spanish faces were inviting. They
browsed among the quaint shops,
then ate to the mellow music of an
old guitar as a sombrero-clad troubadour sang soft songs,
From the streets of Olvera to
the ultra-fashionable Grove was a
far cry, and the three friends felt
the difference in the atmosphere
reflcted in themselves the minute
they entered the portals of the
Ambassador hotel. Wending their
way between stylishly gowned
women arid hurrying men, they
found the special room reserved
for the audition. They were early,
and Tony turned frankly to Marcia.
"Seems as if I hadn't really seen
you until now," ht said, and Marcia thought the same of him. In
the brilliant light of that room she
sa**v new strength in his usually
carefree face, and a new respect for
Ellen in his reflective eyes'. Doubtless he had first been impressed by
Ellen's smart efficiency, and when
she settled into another role he lost
a certain esteem for.'her. Now that
she was once more back in her old
world, they seemed to h'ave'achieved
a new basis for understanding. Marcia thought gratefully that at least
they had their feet on solid ground.
"How is romance?" he bantered.
"Hear you're working for a handsome and eligible young publisher
these days.   More power to you!"
Disregarding Ellen's warning
. glance he went on to say, "Well,
I then you can't cry when the ex-
boy friend steps out on hia own.
It's getting to be a pretty steady
combination, tha( P.aula-and-Sandy
affair, See 'em everywhere I go.
Suppose you gave him the go-by
for this other fellow?"
Too late Tony saw what he had
done, and though he tried to explain it most likely was "purely
business", Marcia felt he waa covering up. While she had been waiting around trying to find herself,
the ever watchful Paula must have
made good her threats. Paula, in-
.stead of the rush of'business, probably had kept Sandy from Marcia's
side these past weeks when she was
so busily engrossed in her new
work.
Instead of jealousy rising to claim
her own as Sandy had hoped it
would do, Marcia felt a sense of
final defeat. She couldn't. light
Sandy's intolerant attitude of her
ambitions, his jealousy, and Paula
all at once. Thinking he might
have been fair enought to send her
final "evacuation notice" if he was
going to give Paula her place in
his . heart,, Marcia sat wide-eyed,
trying to keep the tears from
splashing down the front of her
most attractive blouse.
Jerking her head suddenly when
she heard her name called, she
encouraged one traitorous tear to
slip down her cheak. Smiling at
the newcomer she said with more
warmth than he'd* ever heard in
her voice, "Gary, ■ I'm so glad to
see you!"
(To Be Continued)
from
Trail and Rossland
On behalf of the.Citizens of Nelson the desire
is expressed that the 1936 Picnic of Employees
of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company will be more successful and enjoyable and
give even greater pleasure to the visitors than
the annual picnic last year.
Nelson welcomes its visitors not only because
of the happy personal relationships which exist
between people of Trail, Rossland and Nelson,
but because the employees of the Consolidated
Company represent the largest single industry
in British Columbia and one whose successful
operation means so much to Kootenay.
J. P. MORGAN
Mayor,
ROY SHARP
Alderman, Chairman Finance
Committee
H. B. LINDSAY
Alderman,    Chairman     Fire,
Water and Light Committee
T. W. SLADER
Alderman, Chairman  Public
Works  Committee
A. C. RITCHIE
Alderman, Chairman Street
Railway Committee
N. C. STIBBS
Alderman,   Chairman   Parks,
Cemetery and Publio Health
Committee
t. C. MOREY
Alderman, Chairman Gas
Committee
NOTICE
to Drivers of Guest
Cars for Trail
Picnic Today
This year, as in other years, drivers of guest cars
will confine themselves strictly to a definite route.
In the business district they will stop only at the
Bank of Montreal corner for the discharge and loading
of guests for conveyance from and to Lakeside Park.
It is especially desired that they should not stop for
passengers elsewhere.
Travelling to the pajk the route will be eastward
along Baker Street and Edgewood Avenue. This will be
a ONE-WAY ROUTE from HENDRYX to VERNON.
Returning from Park guest cars will travel by the
same route but westward until they reach VERNON.
They will then turn on to Vernon Street and travel the
whole length of the street until they reach RAILWAY
' and BAKER. Thence to the Bank of Montreal to discharge guests and prepare to load again.
Cars will commence operations at 10 a.m. at the
Bank of Montreal, where they will be supplied with
"Guest Car" placards by D. L. Kerr.
J. P. Morgan,
Mayor.
• Reports Clyde Young, Emo, Ont!
"My Ford V-8 was purchased in December and Immediately driven 3000
miles through most trying conditions
— snow-drifts three feet high In Northern Ontario. My gasoline consumption
— most of which was at high speed —
averaged twenty-two miles to the gallon t
Oil consumption was not noticeable."
• J. L. Stayers of Edmonton, Alberta,
write* of his 1937 Ford V-8 Tndor
Sedan i   "Pleated to say the ear ia
giving remarkable service ... am
getting an average of twenty-five
miles to the gallon of gasoline."
• "My gas mileage on a recent
trip on Vancouver Island, on
which I covered approximately
nine hundred miles, was greater
than twenty-five miles n gallon.
This covered all driving conditions — starting,  stopping
and city driving," writes C.
P. Ritchie, Vancouver, B. C.
• Advises R. G. Rottlnff,
Matsqul,B.C.,ofhi«1937
Scclhii! "Cheeking the gas
consumption  at  four
thousand miles, I have
averaged twenty-five
miles to the gallon
right through. Better
than I'd expected!"
mmtMeM^Zi'ixr
mtiufttofMm^it*
• The facts of Ford V-8
economy are confirmed by
the finding! of owners who
have mitten in from all over
the country.  Read the extracts from enthusiastic letters
quoted here. Talk to people
yon know who drive the thriftiest Ford in V-8 history. They
tell us, and they will tell you, that
the Ford V-8 goes a long way on
mighty little fuel.  Owner after
owner reports 22 to 27 miles on one
gallon of gas. Yon can't beat a car
that combines dependable V-8 performance with economy like this I
That's just another reason wliy tliil
year's Ford V-8 Is the quality car to
the low-price field. A demonstration
will convince you that it's your car.
See it at your nearest Ford dealer's.
Seat your family in its roomy Interior.
Make your own "traffic test'.' of V-$
pick-up and Easy-Action Safety Brakes.
Enjoy the Ford Centre-Poise Ride mak*
ing all roads smooth. Watch the fuel
gauge. You'll find the Ford V-8 has
everything you want in performance,
safety, comfort and economy I
TUNE IN
d Untvcr.1     ,  .
._i.,E.D.9.T. Columbll Brcmrfcn.tlnl
S-fitem, tttvrt Sunday.
A MONTH, with reasonable down-pay
ment, buys any new Verd V-8 Car
under Traders Finance Nattaal Plan,
*30
iV Cab ut tkej^^ntiee.
QUEEN CITY MOTORS LTD
"SATISFACTION IS OUR AIM"
519 Josephine St.
"SATISFACTION 1	
Nelson arid District Ford Dealers
Nelson, B.C.
Broadway St.
BUERGFS GARAGE
Nakusp and District Ford Dealers Nakusp, B.C.
F. Nadon, Prop.
UNIVERSAL MOTORS
Creston and District Ford Deajers Creston, B.C.
HANSON GARAGE CO., LTD.
Phone 126      Cranbrook, Kimberley and District Ford Dealers     Cranbrook, B.C.
216 Victoria St.
FERNIE GARAGE
Fernie and District Ford Dealers Fernie, B.C.
■.,.-.....J _,--•.■,.-.'.■". v.'■;,...,:.    ..:,.,;,......*':.,.,'    ,  :..   ..„,_..,;.._  '.■'-*    *
t.mtasBMsmmmaamaAmm
 tl EIGHT
NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. RO—IATURDAY MORNINO. JULY M, 1»ST.
1     ,
AT THE "BAY"
TODAY-SATURDAY
Women's and Misses*
Suits and Dresses
GROUP 1
Freshen your summer wardrobe with one of these smart
washable and. ironable frocks; are impeccably tailored
with pleats—short sleeves—self belts—fahcy^buttons
and novelty patch pockets. High or low *' '
necklines—shirtwaist collars—wide lapels and ties. Picnic Special	
fancy'buttons
GR0UP2
You can be fashionably elegant and at the same time
thrifty in these smart suits. Mannish styles—single or
double breasted types—high buttoning jacket^ Semi
fitted wih novelty pockets and belted
trims.
Picnic Special 	
|"W—■»"■■»■»   »■
jackets. Semi
$C.95
's'eeontfTToor HBC
WELCOME
TRilL AND
TKe 'LADY IN WHITE'
Is a cool and refreshing picture under Nelson's summer,
sun.* Imported polo jiggers—the coat that goes smartly
and gaily with frocks.in many colors. Little bow swig
gers and full back styles; silk lined. Sizes 14-20.
Picnic Special	
Second Floor HBC
MISSES'WAFFLE COATS
Smart Jigger length styles that can be worn from morning
till night. Sizes 14-16 and-18. $1~49
PicnkSpecial .., • •»	
Second Floor HBC
MAY YOUR VISIT TO NtWON BE A
PLEASANT OHiE
The management snd staff cordially Invite you to make
"Tha Bay" your headquarters while in Nelson. ..
Men's SUMMER SUITS
Grey flannels, tweeds and worsteds in all the newest summer patterns.
Tailored in sport back, patch pockets,
as well as the regular cuts.. Plain greys;
browns, tawns and the* new summer
checks. Sizes 36 to 44. PICNIC SPECIAL
Main Floor HBC
ne newest summer pattei
$12.9
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Styled by Forsyth. A large assortment of these smart, neat
fitting shirts in checks, stripes
and plains to select, from.
Choke of fused, butto^oK
or soft collars. Sizes
14Vz to-17'/2. EACH*?*
QUALITY TIES
A new'ail8?fment o? smart attractive ties for summer wear
in wanted colors shown,
elty checks and
stripes. EACH ....
Main Floor HBC
INVESTIGATE OUR BUDGET PLAN
Purchases of suits and accessories amounting to $15 or over: 25%
at time of purchase; balance in 3 equal monthly payments.
£very summerhat, It's,true! Just see them, that's all we
ask—just see them! And we'll leave itto youffyou don't
think this is the finest array of^whife felts,, crepes ahd
straws you've ever seen. Hand blocked; new off.'t-bftfei
brims or open crowns. Head sizes 21 Vi to 23.
Picnic Special	
Sooond Floor HBC
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
79c
Balbriggan combinations with short sleeves and
ankle .length ** legs%v..'..*...... .*..:.'..*.'.■.;..
Balbriggan combinations with short sleeves and    Cft-
knee length' legs ........... :.'..'....,*wtf*
Men's silk combinations, buttontess styles. Colors QA-
Main Floor HBC
white and pirik ;.
MfN'S qREY SLACKS
Fine all wool ffannffi panti, in Bi;orted iiades of frey.
Wide and medium width bottoms. An iJeal
summer pant, Sizes 30 to 42, PAIR	
MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS
Neat fitting and good looking all wool swim trunks,
assorted colors. Strong web belt and buckle. vi"
Sizes 30 to 44. PICNIC SPECIAL r..........f1.
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Men's summer weight polo shirts in a large range of colors and styles. Polo-laced and crew necks. Colors white,
yellow, blue and fancy trims. Sizes 34 to 44„        hQ/»
PICNIC SPECIAL         V?V
Main Floor Hbd
"Lady Hudson"
CREPE and
CHIFFON
Sheer, clear, permanently dull throughout, knit on
ringless machines of a fine high twist thread. Dainty
panel heels..Colors include all the summer tones. Sizes
8'A to lOVi'.' PAIR	
$1.00
'FIRST QUALITY
4 FULL FASHIONED
CREPE SHORTEES
For cool knee-action and for longer wear. Sheer, clear with
panel heel and reinforced heels and toes. Strong garter top.
Good range of summer shades in sizes 8'A to-IOVi.
PAIR	
Ghiffon and Semi*Service
You can wel| afford to have more than one pair of these
hose at such a low price. Substandards of a higher priced
line but imperfections are very slight. AH summer shades.
Si«s 8'/2 to,10'/2. PAIR •■ v
WHITE LEATHER
HANDBAGS
You certainly won't want to be
any later getting your new
white handbag. You will add so
much smartness to your costume with one of these white
leather bags. Nicely lined and
fitted in a variety of smart
styles. Regular $1.95. JCVflfl
Picnic Special \
Main Floor HBC
SUMMER GLOVES
AT A REDUCED PRICE
Regular $1.00 and 79c
Get your now! A marvellous opportunity to purchase
summer gloves at a saving. Fancy cuffs or plain slip-on
styles. Silk mesh, bengaline and chamoisette in
of white, eggshell, beige, brown, navy. Sizes 6-8.
Picnic Special	
Main Floor HBC
BATHING CAPS
We have a wide variety of bathing caps for all.
Crepe-Tex, plain pull-on	
Crepe-Tex, with chin strap	
Rubber; helmet style ."	
Men's diving caps—Black only ..
Main Floor
19^
391
39*
49*
HBC
 BEACH BALLS —
THEY COME IN CAY COLORS.
HEAVY CUM RUBBER—12-inch.'
Each	
CHILDREN'S
ANKLE SOCKS
You can well afford to
have one for each dress
or sun-suit at this low
price. "Lastex" top or
plain turn-down cuffs in
plains, checks or stripes.
Red, blue, green, yellow,
pink, sand, navy, brown
and white. Sizes 6 to 8.
Regular 25c and 29c
PICNIC SPECIAL, 1 Cf
PAIR  1<,L
Main Floor HdC
PICNIC SUPPLIES
Be sure you are well supplied with alf your picnic
needs. You will find all
requirements in our notion department,
Paper Plates, 12 for lOti
Oiled Paper Cups, 12
for 15<
Bakelite Drinking Cups
(Large), each .. 15^
2 Paper Tablecloths and
12 Serviettes ... 15^
Paper Serviettes—
Pkg. Of 60 .....151
Wooden Picnic Spoons—
Pkg. of 25 .... 15*
Picnic Set—1 tablecloth,
4 serviettes and 4
plates—
All for 15*
Main Floor HBC
SILK FLAT CREPE
* To make way for the new fall stock, 500
yards of pure silk c.wpe must go out. All
the dainty pastel shades for lingerie as
well as several dark shades. All 38 inches
wide. Regular value 79c yard. AV) *,
PICNIC SPECIAL, YARD ........ ***1'
Second Floor HBC
INDIAN BLANKETS
The famous "Nepahwin" blankets in rich
Navajo designs. Sateen bound, ideal for a
car seat cover; Sizes 60 by 80,
PICNIC SPECIAL	
Second Floor HBC
CHINESE EMBROIDERED
PILLOWCASES
These are the utmost in quality and value.
Entirely hand made and embroidered in
self-white. Cut work and madeira stitch
styles. Hand-worked scalloped ends. Size
42 inches. PICNIC SPECIAL,    {lAA
Second Floor HBC
PAIR
SALE OF SHEETS
Wabasso Bleached Sheets in a size
70x90. Regular value $1.39. <1 AA
50 only to go at, EACH....... ipl-W
Second Floor HBC
HEAVY CUM RUBBER	
Each	
HEAVY RUBBER—9-inch.
Each	
10-inch.
.00
... ..79c
 25c
Main Floor HBC
PRINTED SILK!
300 yards printed petal and rough crepes
at end of the season prices. Light and medium grounds with the season's smartest
designs. All washable. Usually sold for
79c 89c yard. PICNIC SPECIAL,    C(L
YARD j;.., W?
Sooond* Floor H BC
. GREY CAMP BLANKETS;
Slightly substandard, these wfr*? bought
at a heavy discount the* Benefit of which
is passed on to'you. ideal blankets for
camp or home at a bargain price. Come
early for yours. PICNIC SPECIAL, EACH
$1.49, „ m
Second Floor HBC
INGUSH BEACH TOWELS
day checks and novelty designs in good
quality, absorbent terry. These come in
several sizes and are real values at, Each
15c 19c 25c 35c
Second Floor HBC
A SPECIAL IN
TERRY TOWELS
600 high grade Pastel towels in a size
20x40. A handy all round towel for the
home in 5 shades. 9^p
8econd Floor HBC
EACH
BAGGAGE
"SPECIAL"
6 only Ladies' "McBrine"
Aeropacks. The finest value
ever offered In this district.
Black or brown. Hangers and
folders for 5 dresses in a 20-
inch size. CC (K
PICNIC SPECIAL   ^.UO
Second Floor HBC
STRONG VACUUM BOTTLES
Well finished in chromium and lacquer. Five shades.
Guaranteed to keep liquids hot for 24 hours or       Of*
""" "Main Floor HBC
cold for 72 hours. EACH
Women's
WHITE SHOES
Short lines taken from our regular $2^95 and $3.95 stock.
Ties, straps, sandals, pumps and oxfords
are well represented in the group. Collectively all sizes from 3 to 8.
PICNIC SPECIAL	
Main Floor HBC
«1»
^fciHft.%m (tmnmnji.
INCORPORATED  2?? MAY 1670.
NELSONITES AT
BALFOUR
I BALFOUR, B.C.-Mr. and Mrs.
S. S. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Banks and Miss Leslie Fraser all
of Nelson were Balfour visitors last
fecck.
f Mrs. A. Ling and daughters, Margaret, Mary and Dorren, are spending the summer here from Rossland.
gtr. Ling expects lo join them here
. ortly.
' Mrs. Merz has recovered from tl>e
blood poinsoning which aet In in her
arm. ,
Mrs. J. Heuston was a Nelson
visitor Wednesday and Thursday.
V. Hoskin, Vivian and Vernon
were to Nelson Wednesday.
Ruth Conrad haa returned from
spending a week at Ainsworth.
Margaret Dodman, who spent a
few days at Boswell, returned Monday.
Ronald Seal has been having good
luck fishing. The trout are rising
well.
Miss Barbara Seal and Miss Mabel
Conrad are (pending a tew dayi it
Ainsworth.
Morrl* Wellwood and Mn. Brenilson returned from Kamloops Wednesday accompanied by Miss June
Jones and Mrs. Maloney.
Captain and Mrs. Hartridge and
Norah were Nelson Visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mra. Bright visited Mrs.
E. J. Boyes Wednesday.
E. J. Boyea arrived home Saturday.
W. Blewer was a Nelson visitor.
Balfour Ladies Church Guild met
at the home of Mrs. H. Hudson. It
was the summer sale piecing meeting. Arrangements were made for
the sale In August. Those present
were Mrs. R. Seal, Mrs. W. Seal,
Mn, HaU, Mrs. Brenilson, Mrs.
Maloney, Miss Jones, Mrs. Conrad,
Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Shrieves, Miss Irwin and Mrs. Dodman.
Mr. and Mrs. Noakes went to Nelson Thursday.
Mr. Linden is a Balfour visitor.
Want Ads Get Results
Return to Bonnington
From Stampede
BONNINGTON, B.C.-Mri. Gordon L. Thompson and Misa Elizabeth Thompson have returned from
a two weeks motoring trip to Calgary where they attended the stampede. They visited Banff and Windermere en route.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Noel Brown had
as their guests at Corra Linn Sunday, Mrs. P. Gansner, Miss Elsie
Gansner and Leo Gansner of Gran
ite and Norman Beatty of Nelson,
Miss Margaret Arthur of Nelson
was a guest of Mrs. Ronald Grcyson
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Rennle of Vancouver was
a visitor here for a few week.;, a
guest of her   brother-in-law   and
sister, Mr. and   Mrs.   Collingwood
Gray-
Mrs. J. Duck was a Nelson visitor.
Miss Molly Kirkpatrick of Willow
Point was a guest of Miss June
Baddeley at Corra Linn.
Mrs. Maitland Harrison of Howser
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Noel Brown at Corra Linn for.
the summer.* Mr. Harrison is expected to join her In a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Riley made a
stop over visit in Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Brown, Mrs.
M. Harrison and Miss June Baddeley were motorists to New Denver.
Colonel S. Goode was in Nelson to
attend the mining convention.
Miss Irene Denny and Miss Doris
Denny of Willow Point have been
guests of Mrs. G. Noel Brown for a
few days.
Mrs. Turner Lee was a Nelson
visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jerome vitta.
Nelson visitors Monday.
Moyie Babe Dies
MOYIE, B.C. '-**. Nirta KathleenJ
Simmons, lOrfnonth-dld daughter Of,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons, died
at St. Eugene hospital Cranbrook.
July 4, following several weeks';
illness. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. 0. Grondahl, Moyie,
at Elko, July ».
...   ^.^.:-..;: .:i'.*.        *,...*:*!.
.^..-...*.,,.,. *—, . ...... ......i.*^^,.*^.M^***j*^^^uitiiiiJ*mtii.,.. ...ajaiifti
-——1*"^ »—■—
 ■lifP.l.pj-H.'J,
N ELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, S. 6*-tATURBAY MORNINO, JULY H. TM7.
PAQI NIN1
07?SM# il&7^'" ^
. Kootenay's High School representative^ ot^
Coronation, Sydney Horswillof Nelson,* travels in England and in Frahce-^-Sefci rhuch,
learns much—Depicts tour with his camfera.
Kootenay-Boundary Industry Booster   Three "Shorties at Fertilizer Plant
a
.... ■ .'*;*..*.■
iris ■'• exhlb;
butldtng .
■erman
nd.
During his tour, as representative of. the
youth of Kootenay, Horswill has won
honors. He has been called on to represent Western Canada at public functions,
to make speeches,; to lay wreaths on soldiers' graves.* He l)as seen much of England, gained some understanding, too,
of Europe at large.!
Two decks on this English bus, Cambridge
A:*::*;*;;*: :
Paris exhibition from Eiffel tower
BillHIHII i      -* * •• f" v,«.«*
-£.*-   ttj   *   *   •*.,*•' >l*liJ*v.---i.1'-
Paris * «xMbltl<m—Freak design     |-'
[      «n root of building. |
■ip**i.-;
In a Sidewalk of* In Paris
Butter market,'. Bliry St Ed'
" munds, Suffolk.
Horace Simpson, official guide
of C. M. It S. Co. holding beaker
of liquid air at ammonia plant,
where he demonstrates its magic
qualities.
ridial and clock at Queens'
Cambridge
Gate  of  Porters  lodge,  Jesus
College, Cambridge
billeted
Square, London
It's playtime for "Pat" when
Ouy Browpll, driver of Nelson-
Nokusp bus, arrives each day
with a parcel of Nelson Daily
News at Slocan Park. For years
"Pat" has met the bus and carried the papers to the store.
Photo sent by H. L. Dickey, Slocan' Park.   •
HOW'S FISHING?
Have you or your friends landed
any big ones this season? If so,
the Daily News would be pleased
to receive snapshots and publish
photo-engravings of them. Address
to Picture Editor, Daily News, Nelson.
Nelson Daily 'News
First With News and Pictures
of Home and Abroad
i. g.-*:.,.fc,* .;**J,.t*,fc;h*:u,.-;**a^  	
^■■^^•^
mm*
'■"■-l""*"'***^
n^
 ^WipwwgpipiimuiiTii^-u.ixMi'^^1^1-^'1'^^
Lease Is Taken
Seattle Claims
at Grand Forks
California Man Seeks
Have His Property
Opened Up
Robert Clark of Kelsyville, Calif.,
has leased his mining property, the
Seattle group, eight miles north of
Grand Forks with a view to having
the property opened up so that engineers may inspect it more thoroughly, the Grand Forks Gaiette
reports. The Gazette addai
"Mr. Clark was one of the early
RHEUMATISM
Inn if yea ban M Stria m5 er.tr ink
th. aloniiini, oripplioi pkioi t{ RUuDuttan.
don't d-Mpur. Thouj*ndi have found relief
thtouih T-IW?.. Quick, lutim, ralMI
T-tt*'. t«t rid ol p»ln »nd itMotM bv drivins
Mt th. mlstryMunnl teim. Quickly and.
lumbago, Urn* b*wlt, uriatica, nwritii. ntural-
|ia,tto. Mo*HidlUtdr-j*(-(i.tj,aTcrywhere. m
T-R-C'ilTimpliton'l Rhiumatla C.piuln)
settlers ol Grand Forks and recalls
with interest his coming to the valley in 1890. He is a bricklayer by
trade and on his way here ha built
the Colville hotel at Colville, Wash.,
which is still one of the substantial
buildings of that city. He claims
to have cut the first trail up either
side of the Granby river.,,,
"Producing agreements by which
the Seattle group was once sold for
$1,000,000 and at anothei time for
$100,000 Mr, Clark gives some Interesting early-day history of lawsuits
in which the property was involved.
He also claims that the fine showings found by engineers on the Seattle had an important bearing on
the coming of the railway into the
Boundary district.
"While here* he made a trip to his
property on the North Fork and also
looked up oldtime friends in the
community. .
"Mr. Clark is now in his eightieth
year, but has the vigor and appearance of a man much younger, and
recently underwent a serious operation in a San Francisco hospital."
NEW,YORK (CP) - Long-tailed
birds are coming on fall hats. One,
for instance, perched on a toque of
magenta velvet, is red, green and
black.
CITIZENS OF
Trail and Rossland
We Welcome You fo
NELSON
And trust that your picnic will be even
more successful than in previous years.
Burns & Co,, Ltd*
Tha Home of Shamrock Hams and Bacon—Bakeasy Shortening
—Qoldenloaf Cheese—and all Hormel Products—
Baker Street
Nelson, B. C.
ITEUJOn DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B, C -SATURDAY H0RNIN6, JULY 24, 1W7.
IS HONOR GUEST
AT GRAND FORKS
GRAND FORKS, B.C.-Mlas Marjorie Kidd was guest ot honor at a
miscellaneous shower given by Mrs.
W. Gowans Tuesday. Mrs. J. McKie
won honors for bridge and Mrs. E. t.
Kidd captured the consolation prize.
Those present were Mrs. T. A. Love,
Mrs. R. D. Kerr, Mrs. P. Scott, Mrs.
I. Matheson, Mrs. E. I*. Kidd, Mrs. J.
McKie, Mrs..T. Walker, Mrs. I.
Brenizer, Mrs. Bickerton, Mrs. A. B.
Winters, Mrs. H, V, Knowles and
Miss Marjorie Kidd,
Mrs. S. McCabe and son, Murray,
left Tuesday for Sturdee, B.C, to
visit Mrs. McCabe's son, Raymond,
who is C.P.R. telegraph operator
there.
Mrs. J. Willis of Farron il visiting
here.
Mrs. W. Rowald and children have
left for Vancouver.
Master "Sonny" Donavon and Doreen Donavon of Nelson are visiting
their mother, Mrs, P. Donaldson.
Mrs. H. V. Knowles and daughters
were visitors to Christina lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Vernon Forrester and daughter, Lois, left Tuesday for a holiday
at Vancouver,
Kitchener Gowans of Trail, who
was visiting his parents here for a
week, returned to Trail Sunday.
Mrs. Farron Archibald of Trail
who was here following the death
of here father, Chester Mills, has left
for Cascade.
Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McPherson
and family who are holidaying at
Christina lake, are spending a couple
of days here.  .
Tommy Walker, Ezra Henniger,
"Bud" Eureby and Bim Reynolds
have returned from Koolaree where
they attended Junior boys' camp..
Tony Santano, who was visiting
his home here, returned Sunday to
Trail.
Mr. and Mrs, T. Hartinger are
visitors to Spokane,'	
COAST IS LOWER
VANCOUVER, July 28 (CP).-
Small lasses were general in all lections at the close of Vancouver stock
exchange today. Trading was quiet
and confined mostly to oil Issues aa
transfers totalled 124,475 shares.
Monarch Royalties led trading
with a turnover of 49,000 shares but
closed fractionally lower at 49V4
Okalta Oil was down t at 2.26, Calgary and Edmonton 9 at 3.05 and
Vulcan 4 at 1.92. Calmont dropped 3
at 72, A.P, Consolidated 2 at 37 and
Ranchmen's 1% at 28. Other oils
were from fractions to 2 cent* lower.
Society
Continued From Page Five
• A. O. Larson, M.E., ot Vancouver, who has spent the past
couple of weeks In town, has left
tor Idaho.
• A, C. Roper ot Johnson's Landing visited In Nelson Saturday.
» Fred Beck, a iormcr resident
of Nelson, now residing In Birming-
ton Wash., is holidaying In Nelson.
e Mr. and Mrs. John Burns,
Stanley street have had as their
guest, their son, Jack W. Burns, M.E.
of Kimberley who has returned
home.
e Mrs. Bud Rose of New Denver
visited the city Thursday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' L.
Thompson of Bonnington (pent yesterday in Nelson.
a Mr. and- Mra. B. F. Whiteside, Victoria street, have, returned
from Creston Snd Sirdar. They visited Mrs. Whiteside's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, W, T. Sinister, in Creston
and Mrs. Whiteside's sister, Mrs.
E. Martin and Mrs. R. Heap, in Sirdar,
e T. D. Edgar of Vallican visited
the city yesterday.
e T. W. Ledingham, Vernon
street, has returned from a visit to
Vancouver.
e Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of
Ymir, their daughter, Miss Bessie
Clark, superintendent of the Royal
Columbia hospital in New Westminster and the former's grandson
of Trail spent yesterday In Nelson.
e William Wiiwtanley was in
town from Crescent Valley yesterday.
e Ian Malcolm has left for Victoria where he has been transferred
e Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Affleck,
Mill street, have had as their guest,
Miss H. M. Affleck of Vancouver,
who leaves today for Fruitvale,
where her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Affleck, reside.
• Mrs. H. H, Pitts, pedar street,
leaves today tor Victoria.
e Mrs. Harpld Dow, Victoria
street, has returned from Nakusp,
where she visited her parents, Mr.
and Mra, H, Aalten.
e Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fitzpatrick
and family of Trail are guests at
the home of. the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Hulty, Silica
street.
e E. J. McGregor of South Slocan spent yesterday in the city.
• Mrs. G. T. Ironside, who li a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris, Fairview, leaves Monday for
her home in Silverton.
e Mrs. Watson of Appledale visited town yesterday.
a Mrs. J. H. Wensley was in the
city yesterday from Crescent Bay.
e Mrs. Cam was in Nelson yesterday from Sirdar, en route to
her home in Trail.
e   Mr. and Mrs. J. Simons, Vic-
ROBSON SCHOOL
PASS LIST
ROBSON, B.C.-The past lilt of
the Robson Superior School:
To grade 8 — Frank Humphries,
Alie Innis, Phyllis Webster.
To grade 9—Rex Thorpt.
toria  street, leave today lor the
coast
t Mrs. R. Hopwood of Creston is
expected in town today to visit her
brother-in-law and stater, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Whiteside, Victoria street.
• Rev. H. W. Guscott united In
marriage Catherine, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Martin,
to Paul Hunden, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Hunden, June 30. They have
taken up residence at 912 Observatory street
• Rev. H. W. Guscott united In
marriage, Mrs. M. Hauffe and Kurt
Westfel, at a quiet wedding ceremony at the home of the.bridegroom. View street, Wednesday. Mrs.
Otto Thomas and Herman Brecatl
were witnesses. A large group of
friends attended the wedding break
fast <
Returns to Silverton
From Nelson
SIVERTON, B.C. - Miss Annie
Cooper has returned after visiting
tn Nelson tor a week.
Mr. and Mri. Shantz of Wanachee
Wash., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
L. Shantz here.
J. Munroe of Nelson was a visitor
to town Sunday.
Mrs. A. Metcalfe of Nelson was
a week-end visitor to town.
Mrs. Condor of Penticton il visiting in town, a guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Waterman.
' Mr. and Mrs. B' Gibbert of Burton
To grade 10—Pete Shukin, John
Bloodom, Viola Quance, Lyman
Morrison, Rex Ballard, Perry Romano, Tom Lampard, Fred Zebln,
Elsie Innis.
To grade 11—Betty Humphries,
Melen Magee, Walter Houston,
George Speakman, John Horkoff,
Ted Foxlee.
To grade 12—Stanley Dams, Jean
Ballani, Phyllis Watson, Walter
Thorp, Laura Lampard.
Rossland Social..
were  guests ot Mr, and Mrs. J,
Scaia for a few days,
Mrs. F. Hufty and Fay and Betty
Anne returned to their home at Nelson after visiting Mrs. Hufty's
mother, Mrs. H, Dlmcock, here.
Milt N. Kay of Spokane II ipend*
ing several dayi in town, a guest o:
Mn. 3. Ironside.
BUI. Wetterhuui of Nelson 111
spending a tew dayi in town visit-J
ing relatival.
By MRS. B. B. FERGUSON
ROSSLAND, B.C. July 23-Mlss
Naomi Aebley of Vancouver Is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nyman.
• Mlsi Viola Gauston, who spent
two months with her grandparent!
at Westbridge, hai returned to Rossland.
• Mn, A. Stanlow apd daughter,
Angela, who spent six month's at
Vancouver, have returned to Rossland.
• Mn. O. P. Callaghan find
daughters Molly and Dorothy of
Kimberley are renewing old acquaintance! here. Prior to her marriage, Mra. Calaghan waa Mils Irene
Sharp.
• Mr. and Mrs. John Berf apd
daughters, Eileen,. Lorraine' and
Donna, have returned from a motor
trip to Seattle and Portland.
a Dliio BaratelH hai been visiting Colville.
• Mr. and Mrs. D. Harris of Penticton are visiting Rossland,
e Mrs. E. Hobson of Powell
River ii a guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr, ahd Mrs. King
Commesottl.
• Mr. and Mra. R. Norris ef Vancouver are' holidaying at the home
of Mrs. Norris' parents, Mr, .and
Mrs. F. M. Erskine.
Conrtlpatlon <
i nil kind! of misery.
Clear It up by eating K.llogg'a All-Bran
regularly. It auppllai natural "bulk."
You need It. Try It I
Keep  regular  with  /ftt«^«
ALL   tf tt ftM
Nelson's New Refreshment Parlor Is Open
— !     ,,   ,    ,    . '■——-.  A ^ i
New Establishment at the
Announcing—
THE OPENING TODAY OF
The Allen Parlors
NELSON'S NEWEST AND MOST
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
Legal Refreshment Parlor
ON THIS OUR OFFICIAL OPENING DAY WE TAKE
PLEASURE IN WELCOMING ALL
TRAIL and ROSSLAND
PICNICKERS
WE WANT YOU TO HAVE A REALLY ENJOYABLE
.   VISIT TO NELSON
While in our City we invite you to inspect our new attractive refreshment
parlors. In making the alterations, in the purchasing of equipment, and in
the interior decorating, no expense has been spared in giving you a parlor
that will be most pleasant to enter.
E. PISAPIO, Mgr. MRS. C. PISAPIO, Proprietor.
THE ALLEN PARLORS
LOCATED IN THE
ALLEN HOTEL
308 BAKER ST. NELSON, B.C.
Allen Hotel Is Bright and
Cheery; Lights Are Effective
Emilio  Pisapio, Trail
Hotelman,atHelm
New Parlor
STAINED GLASS
FOR ENTRANCE
Nelson's newest 'legal refresljment
parlor', the Allen hotel, is opened
today by Emilio (Curly) Pisapio,
popular and well known Trail resident, who operates the Kootenay hotel at Trail.
The new parlor is attractive
throughout, Coast fir panelling on
the walls has been finished with oil
and varnish" in natural color, in the
modern note. Above the panelling
cream wallpaper provides a bright
and cheery finish for wall and ceiling. Inlaid linoleum in gray and
black is used on the floor.
Decorative effects are particularly
attractive. At the entrance brick
and glass have been used effectively,
stained glass being employed in a
variety of colors with,amber predominating and green, blue, red and
i brown and clear glass forming the
designs. Wide window sills are provided for plants.
Semi-indirect lighting fixtures are
beautiful and practical.   In bronie
! with peach glass, they  cast a mei-
' low light both from the centre chan-
] delier fixtures and from the   wall
;   lightS.
Hidden panel lights are featured
' over an archway dividing the men1!
'. from the ladies' parlor; and over
Ihe bar.
One of the highlights of the  establishment is the bar Itself,   described as one of the finest in  the
country.   It has been built around
ne old-time bar formerly   in   the
Hiilding, cut down and modernized,
\ three-sink compartment is a feature.  It provides constantly   clean
i water for rinsing glasses. Three beer
J taps and two   long copper drain-
j boards will permit two men to draw
beer at the same time during  rush
< periods.
Immediately behind the bar is the
glass-front cupboard for bottled
beer, cooled by the refrigeration
unit housed In a concrete addition
immediately behind, Barrels ot
beer will be stored In a box within
this concrete addition, the box being "half-metal lined."
COBALT, Ont. (CP)-Thla town's
three-year tax feud with Chief Justice F. R. Latchford waa ended by
acceptance of a $500 offer by the
Judge's solicitors. The town had a
$1,150 verdict but the judge got permission to reopen the case.
»
He's Much Belter
Known as'Curly'
Popular Trailite Isa
Hockey, Baseball
Team Sponsor
Emilio Pisapio, of Trail, manager
of the new Allen hotel beer parlor,
In Nelson, will answer your question a whole lot quicker if you call
him "Curly", for it is as "Curly"
he is known all over the district.
Active in many fields in Trail,
he is widely known. He is a member, among other organizations, ot
the Trail Gyro club, Trail Elks, So-
cieta Crlstoforo Colombo, and Trail
Curling Club.
"Curly" is also well known for his
sports sponsoring. His Cubs are
prominent in men's softball, and
teams of the came name are always
in action in baseball, hockey or other
sports, mostly in midget, bantam,
or Juvenile.ranks.
Want Ads Get Results
Once Again
Standard
Electric
^ LOOKS AFTER THE
Electrical
Installations
We take pleasure In congratulating "Curley" on
his fine new refreshment
paclors. ,.
WELCOME
CMASa
EMPLOYEES
That You Will Have a Happy Holiday
ond Successful Picnic Is the Wish of the
Golden Gate Gafe
THIS YEAR WE HAVE  A  SPECIAL
TREAT IN STORE FOR YOU WITH OUR
Polaivlgloo
Ice Cream
MADE RIGHT ON OUR OWN PREMISES WITH
OUR WHIRLWIND ICE CREAM MACHINE
Our many new and delicious flavors
make Polar Igloo a popular favorite
with everyone.
■
All Plumbing
Installations, Fixtures
AT THE ALLEN PARLORS
WERE INSTALLED BY THE
B.C. PLUMBING
& HEATING Co.
Phone A. S. Hunden & Sens Nelson,
181 Authorized Agents for Ourney Ranges B.C.
Congratulations
TO THE NEW
Allen Parlors
ON THEIR OPENING TODAY
THE KELVINATOR ELECTRICAL
REFRIGERATION
was all supplied by—
Kootenay Music House
Phone 585 Nelson, B.C.
1
Congratulations
TO THE  MANAGEMENT
<
OF THE
Allen Parlors
ON THEIR OPENING
TODAY
All Alterations Throughout This Attractive
Parlor Were Carried Out by
Interior Construction
Company, Limited
Phone 894 Nelson, B. C. Box 579
I
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 NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1937.
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■ PAGE ELEVEN
Hot   Weather   Brings   Joys
453
Beach Parties a Summer Delight
He Tried Out
uVp There"
m
Prairie Girl Here
The beaches on the West Arm ot Kootenay
Lake come into their own at this time oi the year.
Here's a typical happy scene. Boy with dog, Warren Ferguson; rear, left to right. Miss Gaie Daw
son, R. W. Dawson, Jimmie Dawson, Mrs. R. W.
Dawson. To right of picture reading from rear, Mrs,
W. W. Ferguson, Mrs. E. A. Ferguson, Miss Joan
Ferguson, W. W. Ferguson.
Miss Sybil McLean, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
McLean of Nelson, on her day to Lakeside Park Bathing beach,
Send in Your
SNAPSHOTS
Thousands of readers enjoy pictures in the Nelson
Daily News.
Casts Quizzical Eye
Sunshine, Bathing, Sport
Boys Make Merry at Koolaree
Miss Ann Woods of Saskatoon, Sask., Is a leader among holiday-makers at the Ainsworth pool.
Grandparents In Nelson
Carl MacPherson nil Saskatoon, Sask.. takes a look at the camera
when it catches him bathing at Ainsworth, B.C.
Known as one of Alberta's best
pitchers, "Lefty" Mydansky, above,
had a big time tryout with Boston.
A newcomer to Nelson, he has been
out of recent games owing to arm
trouble, the bane of a pitcher's life.
READ THE
Daily
News
At Nakusp
A characteristic pose of John Llewellyn Cartmel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Cartmel, now located at Atlin. This is John's first anniversary.
His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Cartmel and Mr. and Mrs.
George Horstead.
Photogravlng In Nelson
Koolaree camp fraternity members at the record
aim at the mountain top back of the camp.
Back row. left to right—Bob Beatty, Nelson,
Brick" Edmunds, Trail; Bill Affleck, Fruitvale;
falter Thompson, Nelson; Angus MacDonald, Trail;
Jarlyle Ferguson, Nelson; Garry Bowell, Nelson;
jubby Gore, Nelson; -; Len Ferguson.
Front row, left to right—"Butch" Urquhart,
tossland; Albert Nioolls, Rossland; Fred Robbins,
Yew Westminster, Bruce McKenzie, Rossland, Rus-
iel Jones, Trail;  ; Ralph Stinson,
lossland; and Hugh McLeod. Trail.
In foreground—on left, Gilbert Smillie, Nelson;
m right, Lewis Jones.
Group at Camp Koolaree	
Back row, left to right—Doug Gray, Trail;
Ken Jones, and Jim McLeod, Trail.
Second row. left to right—Cyril Bird, Camp
Lister; James Ritchie, Nelson; Stewart Mcintosh,
Nelson; Bruce McKenzie, Rossland,
' Front row — Albert Nicolls, Rossland; Mrs.
James Ritchie, Nelson; Hugh McLeod, Trail; George
Wilson, New Westminster.—Pictures by Doug Gray
of Trail.
VS. Forester
Visitor Here
"Hello Birdie"
M. LaRue and Joan Brown as
John Bull and Britannia at Nakusp Coronation Day celebration.
Another modernly equipped department of the Nelson Dally News. It
Is where plates are made for illustrations. From a photo is made a zinc etching from which after stereotyping, the printing is done. At work is William _
Ramsay.
CHARLE8 H. FLORY
supervisor of Mount Baker
national forest with headquarters at Bellingham, Wash.,
attended all the mining convention functions at Nelson
and Trail.
Little Shirley Oxenham of
Nakusp. A daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Oxenham. She
waves at a bird in her parents'
garden.
Home Moreofthe Men Who Were Kootenay Pioneers
Balfour Pioneers
Splash! Splash! ! at Trail
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Remember Charlie Benedict, who used to run the grocery store at the corner ot
Silica and Josephine streets. Nelson? He's In California now.
Here's Pete Emerson, oldtime Nelson hotelman always ready with one on the
house—and did his glassware shine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKay of
Balfour, B.C., in their apple orchard. Their Balfour home was
surrounded by woods when they
moved to it on July 1, 1905. The
* only outlet was by logging trail
It may be hot, but you would hardly know it at the bathing pool
at Trail Memorial hall. Its a busy spot from morning to dark and
makes you feel cooler even if you just look at the happy crowd.
to the West Arm. Mrs. McKay is
the oldest pioneer woman resi
dent of Balfour. — Photo supplied by Mrs. W. B. McKay.
tO.SWoW--  K.Compkll- O.Tufnfr-C.F.lU'Wiyntoyor-Q.VXoriwill" VfiUCwtViffg- LH.CHoqw%"-
. jmcAior «* Council •» C.tu •'
.    ■ *  -4§Sf-*
Alderman L. H. Choquette, W. M. Cunliffe. A. D, Emory, Mayor      C. F. McHardy, Aldermen George Turner, John Bell, C. D. Shaw.
Aldermen C. D. Shaw, Kenneth Campbell, Ge«*3e Turner, Mayor   C. F. McHardy, Aldermen A. S. Horswill, W. M. Cunliffe, L. H. Choquette—Photos by McGregor.
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PAGE TWELVE	
N. Denver School
Promotions
NEW DENVER, B.C.—List ol promotion* at New Denver school:
To grade 5—Jimmy Vandergrift,
Robert Christopherson, Mary Caf-
lelle, Marjorie Meers, David Crellin,
CliMord Picard.
To grade 4—Anne Brady, Walter
Meers, Merle Tattrie, Eugene Nesmith, Dorothy Gunn, Joyce Thring,
Frank   Broughton,  Joyce   Vander-
NEL80N DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1937.
grift.
To grade 3—Dawn Shannon, Clifford Elser, Alice Powell, Colin
Christie, Alan Francis.
To grade 2—Frances Burkett, Irma
Mathieson, Frances Hawthorne, Ernest George, Sidney Tarron, Nancy
Harris (not ranked), Jane Rose (not
ranked).
Prizes were awarded to Alan
Francis and Ernest George for perfect attendance. Clifford Picard and
Walter Meers won prizes for the
best Georgraphy projects in their
classes.
Eugene Nesmith and Joyce Vandergrift won the $2 and $1 prizes
offered by the Women's Institute
Trail and Rossland
Picnickers
We Welcome You to Nelson
WE HAVE A REAL TREAT FOR
YOU IN OUR
CHOCOLATE
MILK
The Kiddies love it... no picnic party
is complete without it.
HOPING YOU WILL HAVE AN
ENJOYABLE OUTING
Kootenay Valley Dairy
for the pupil making the most progress during the term.
Dorothy Gunn, on behalf of the
classes, made a presentation to Miss
Olsen.
Passed on recommendation into
high school — Hazel Flint, Lizzie
Meers, Hilda Crellin, Florence Picard. Dagonar Olsen .Olive Tattrie,
Stanley Aylwin, Leslie Balbirnie.
Promoted to grade 8—Margaret
Broughton, Barney Johnson, Marjorie Francis, Frank Tarron, Oliver
Johnson.
To grade 7 — Cory Johnson,
Blanche Meers, Sam Picard, Fred
Greer, Peter Browne.
To grade fr—Marguerite Campbell, Lesselk Balbirnie, Norma
Broughton. On trial, Hazeldeane
Nelson, Charlotte Johnson.
Perfect attendance—Lessels Balbirnie, Margaret and Norma
Broughton, Barney Johnson, Frank
Tarron.
Winners of the Women's Institute
prizes were Marguerite Campbell «2;
Dagmar Olsen, $1,
Honorable mention for W.I. prize
—Sam Picard.
Well Known
Residents of
South Slocan
Returns to Arrow
Creek Home
ARROW CREEK, B.C.-T. Feidler
is home from picking strawberries
at Wynndel.
V. Ingram of Claydon Sask., is
visiting his father and sister of
Arrow Creek.
Mr. Smith and E. Merritt are
working on a post contract for L.
Olsen.
Mrs. Ed Cardinal and baby
daughter are home from the Creston
hospital.
Mr. Henke of Battle River, Sask.,
is at E. Cardinal*.
Mrs. C. Jorde has left to Join her
son at Greenwood.
Mr. Gans purchased a ranch in the
valley and moved his family last
week.
Draper and Penwill
Rinks Bowls Victors
Bowling rinks skipped by Jack
Draper and E. Penwill climbed another notch in the Argyle cup competition of the C.P.R. Bowling club
last night with respective wins
of 13-9 and 15-12 over J. Armstrong
and F. E. Wheeler squads.
Teams in order of skip, third,
second and lead, were: Draper, F.
Lang, F. Davis and E. Stangherlin; Armstrong, W. T. Calbick, C. I,
Archibald and A. T. Richards; Pen-
will, H. Sutherland, W. Wood and
Lang; and Wheeler, E. L. Wright,
C. F. McHardy and J. Graham.
Miss Dunnett Returns
From Windermere
LAKE WINDERMERE, B.C. -
Mr. and Mrs. Dunnett of Nlson were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ball. Miss Peggy Dunnett, who has
been visiting Miss Margaret Ball,
returned to Nelson with her parents.
The portion of road across Schoo-
cumchuk prairie in this district is
almost completed.
Mrs. Doctor Coy, Filmer Coy,
Sandy Dobie and Herb Blakley at-
tnded the Calgary stampede recept-
iy.
P. C. Ferguson, who taught at
Windermere school last year, has
left for the coast and summer
school.
J. G. Galloway, mining engineer
and chief mineralogist for the province, has been in the district Inspecting the "Mineral King" mine
on Toby creek.
H. L. Batten of Vancouver has
been in the district prospecting different mining properties including
the Paradise mine.
W. J, Galliford of Calgary was in
Invermere recently.
Miss Peggy Dunnett of Nelaon,
Margaret Ball, Bud Lee, Warner
Newton, Dorothy Tegart, N. Collin-
,son, R. Tobiasen, and R. Bradshaw
hiked to the top of Swansae mountain, one of the 'lookout' points, recently.
VISIT EDGEWOOD
EDGEWOOD, B.C.-W. G. Wtt
kins, A. S. Hatfield, W. R. Long am
A. F. Cumming, all from Pentictol
row Lakes hotel,
were visitors Saturday at the
Visitor at the Whatshan lake to
the week-end and during the pai
week included Dr. and Mrs. Mul
of Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Udal
family from Pioneer, Arthur Gre«
wood, Trail; Ferf Poole, Lumbal
ton, I. R. Poole, Vernon, and "
Fyfe of Trail.
Mrs. R. A. Yeld is at her sumny
cottage at the Whatshan lake.
Why Not a Want Ad
ROBERT  ELLIOTT
enjoys the summer weather
Trail and Rossland Visitors
Nelson's Pioneer Fuel and Transfer Business
Welcomes YOU to Nelson
Enjoy Yourselves and Be
Sure to Come Again
WEST TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 33 ESTABLISHED 1899      NELSON, B. C.
C.  G.  FENWICK
is a pioneer of the settlement
Slocan Park Folk
Leave for U.S.
SLOCAN PARK, B.C.—Mr. and
Mrs. 0. Storbo and sons, Theodore
and Elmer, have left to visit relatives in Minnesota and later in
Sask.
Mrs. P. Hilarowich and Mr. and
Mrs. Pen Baskin of South Slocan
were visitors to Slocan Park Tuesday, guests of Mrs. Max Baskin.
Miss Barbara Perry of Passmore
was a visitor to Slocan Park Tuesday.
Pat Verigin of Arrowood, Alta.,
is visiting Slocan Park.
Mrs. Walter Dams of Castlegar
and Lyrell and Dorothy are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs.
Dam's mother, Mrs. A. D. Crebblin.
WELCOME
Trail and Rossland
VISITORS
May we take the opportunity of extending to you all a hearty welcome to our city,
and we trust you will enjoy the attractions and recreations that Nelson offers.
If you are driving to Nelson, make our garage your headquarters, where you ara assured of first elan service and
courteous treatment. We can show you a very nice line of USED CARS and TRUCKS, and will be pleased to demonstrate them to you at your leisure. Look over these and note our LOW PRICES.
PASSENGER CARS
1931  DeLuxe DE SOTO SEDAN with trunk.
Like new   $475
1936 DeLuxe D0DCI TOURING SEDAN—
Like new    $975
1934 CHRYSLER DE LUXE SEDAN  $800
1935 PLYMOUTH DE LUXE COUPE  $775
1928 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN—Like new .. $300
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN   $250
1929 FORD COACH   $175
1930 FORD SEDAN    $199
STAR TOURING: Like new. Guaranteed in
first class condition	
$90
COMMERCIAL TRUCKS
1933 INTERNATIONAL PANEL  $575
1932 FORD PANEL  $425
1931 »/i-TON C.M.C. PANEL $250
1932 CHEVROLET—Vi-ton  $375
1934 CHEVROLET—'A-ton   $575
1927 CHEVROLET—1-ton   $100
1928 CHEVROLET—1-ton   $128
1933 INTERNATIONAL—Vz-ton    $600
HUPMOBILE LIGHT DELIVERY—In good
condition  	
$85
PEEBLES MOTORS
PHONE 119
LIMITED
Chrysler • Plymouth  Distributors
NELSON, B. C.
THE BOYS AND GIRLS PAGE
fWith the
mzzm
EDITOR
Lots of boys and girls are going
camping these days, so our cross
word puzzle takes shelter this week
in a tent.
UNDER  CANVAS
Definitions:
HORIZONTAL
2. Kadio distress signal
4. Peg for fastening a tent
6. Noise made by a pigeon
7. Tavern
9. Exclamation
10. Young dog
12. Upon
14. Amount   (Abbr.)
16. Gardening tool
17. Blemish
18. A canvas shelter
VERTICAL
1. South American serpent
2. Cease
3. Omit
4. Therefore
5. Half an em
6. A community of tents
8. The middle of th*! day
!). Possesses
11. We
13. Snare
15. Toward
16. Pronoun
lOSERS
Each of the terms In the column
to the left is commonly used fn one
of the studies or branches of learning in the column to the right. Can
you conect each term with the study
In which it is used?
1. Sine Physiology
2. Divisor Geometry
3. Dynasty Chemistry
4. Parse Trigonometry
5. Pitch History
8.   Hypotenuse          Arithmetic
7. Larynx Physics
8. Molecule Grammar
9. Isthmus Music
10. Inertia Geography
Modern Mother Goose Cutouts
Peter Pifer picked a peck
Of pickled peppers, so I've read;
But say it fast, and you'll agree
He picked a lot of P's instead.
RIDDLES
The five riddles below are tough
ones to guess. But you riddle fans
have had lots of practice, so let's
see what you can do with them.
1. What kind of fruit does the
electric plant bear?—Reyna Cooper.
2. I've seen you where you never
were,
and where you ne'er will be,
And yet you in that very same
place, may still be seen by me.
—Robert D. Wayne Taft.
3. Why does a chimney smoke?—
Nitia Lou Leverette.
4. What factories if closed would
prevent many strikes?—LeRoy Albright.
5. What is the differerrce between
a carpenter and a pint of milk?—
Jean Jackson.
Answers to
Wednesday's Puzzles
1.   Inch, add A. form    Chain
Reap, add P, form Paper.
2.   Crossword Puzzle Solution.
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"Why are you eating with your
knife?"
"My fork leaks."
Caring for Your
Pets
By Horace Mitchell
A Lesson for Becky
Rebecca, the Doberman-Pinscher,
has had a series of'pretty stiff lessons lately. They worked so well
that I'll tell you about them; then,
perhaps you can use them on your
own dog.
These Dobermans are mighty intelligent animals, but some of them,
including Becky, are terribly headstrong. They want to do just what
they want to do, and nothing else.
And you fellows and girls know  as
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*i» wjy
jBBj
V^SR^*^^
J\   T ^Ss*^~^._.
Beck wouldn't pay the slightest
attention to repeated calls
well as I do that dogs can't act that
way all the time.
Out in the field by the house,
Becky would get to playing with
Skippy, the mongrel, and wouldn't
pay the slightest attention to re
peated calls and whistles. Something
had to be done about that. She was
almost two years old. I hadn't done
more than give her very simple
training up to then because I think a
good many times dogs are trained
too young, and are thus spoiled.
Doei as She Pleases
Beck would lead well on a leash
She would heel fairly nicey, too. Bui
once free, it was another matter; she
did what she peased.
So we hatched a plot to cure her
About ten feet of clothesline was tied
into a slip knot at one end, which
was looped over her head. A bow
Hne w&s put in the other end. Then
we went out to the field.
Skippy came along, too, barking
and hunting for sticks to chase. I
kept Beck close to maand let Skippy
run after a stick for a while. Then
Becky was given more rope and told
to go ahead and chase Skippy. When
she was six feet away I whistled,
Little Gem Fly Eradicator
Is Latest Goofy Invention
Professor M. T. Noodle, whose
brain has more waves than the
Pacific Ocean, haa just come forward
with a new invention which will
make summer a pleasure and fly-
time a meaningless expression.   It
in the Little Gem Fly Eradicator,
which Is guaranteed to be a simple
and fool-proof device for ridding
your home of warm weather's greatest nuisance.
This neat little machine can be In
stalled in your living room in something like an hour and forty-five
minutes, with no outside help except
three graduate engineers, a carpenter, six or seven husky laborers, and
loud and sharp. She kept on running. Another whistle. When she
didn't stop, the rope was hauled
tight,
And then, right in the middle, it
broke! I went into a nice back
somersault and Beck went on running. But in fifteen minutes I had
a 35c hank of new clothesline from
the store. This was fixed up the
same way. There were fifty feet
of it.
Further Experiments
Beck started to run. She was going at full speed when I whistled.
She kept going. Another whistle. No
result. The end of the rope had
reached my hand. I grabbed it and
Ihe jerk of her speed almost pulled
my arm off.
So we tried it again. And this
time it worked. At the second
whistle, which she did not mind,
Beck was thrown backwards good
and hard.   She came flying to me.
A few more of the same dose that
day, and again the next. And now,
no matter where she is, when she
hears that whistle she comes just as
fast as she can.
Of course, every time she was on
the rope and obeyed the call, she
was petted and given something she
liked to eat. But the rope certainly
taught her to mind!
a taxidermist.   Once set up it works
as follows (we hope):
Mamma (A) presses the lever (B)
which pulls a string (C) and operates a pair of shears (D). The
shear" slice into the feather pillow
(E) and as the feathers fall a pet
penguin (F) flaps his wings with
glee, thinking it is snowing.
The motion of the penguin's wings
operates the saw (G) 'and the saw
cuts off the end of the log (H) which
drops into the basket (I). The ad'
ded weight lowers the basket and
pulls the string (J) which fires the
pistol (K). The bullet from the
pistol breaks the string (L) releasing
the slingshot (M), which thereupon
hurls a rock (N) at the fly (O)
which has been persuaded to alight
on & lump of sugar (P).
Professor Noodle, having neatly
solved the fly problem is now plan
nipg to do something about fleas,
provided he doesn't run out of letters.
ANSWER8 TO   POSERS
Sine with trigonometry, divisor
with arithmetic, dynasty with history, parse with grammar, pitch
with music, hypotenuse with geometry, larynx with physiology, molecule with chemistry, isthmus with
geography, inertia with physics.
RIDDLE ANSWERS
1. Currents. 2. Reflection in a mirror. 3. Because  it  can't  chew. 4.
Match factories. 5.  One weighs a
pound and the other pounds away.
Meals on Time
When you are called to lunch or dinner, (
do you go at once, or do you stop long
enough to finish the chapter of the book
you are reading, or to have just a few
more catches?
Too many of us do the latter. We'i got
into the bad habit of yelling "All right, I'm
coming!" and then waiting two or five or 10
minutes before we actually go. But If we
had ever had the Job of cooking the family's
meals, as mother does, we would be a lot
prompter. There is probably nothing more
discouraging to a cook than to have a fine meal all ready to serve,
and then to watch it grow cold while she waits for the family to
come and eat it.
The leaSt we can do to help our mothers during the hot weather
Is to be on time for our meals, with hands and faces washed, all
ready to eat. If we do happen to be playing or working or reading when meal time arrives,, let's be very quick about answering
mother's call.
If a few of us had to go without our meals for a while, I imagine
we'd be more careful to be on hand for them when they're ready!
—The Editor.
KAY'S CORNER
By KATHERINE HOUISON
PICNIC AND CAMPING SUGGESTIONS
When you go camping, take along
boric acid for an eye wash, witch
hazel to rub on sprains and bruises,
and mercurochrome for cuts and
scratches.
Grease your cooking utensils after
using them, and they won't rust.
to keep your camera loaded and the
outdoor activities, it's a wise idea
If you like to take pictures of your
film turned ready for the snapshot
of some unexpected happening,
You may, miss it if you have to wait
to turn the film!
Start your picnic fire with a "tent"
of small twigs instead of paper; it
makes a much better fire. You can
add your larger sticks around it and
be ready in short order to cook a
meal for the huskiest of appetites.
If mosquitoes or gnats spoil,your
summer, get Dad to help you make
a smoke candle. Mix an equal quantity of dry leaves powdered and
fresh pine sawdust, then soak in a
Red Light Lures
Fishworms, Save!
Labor of Digginc
When you wish to zo fishing it
generally quite a task to dig t)
enough worms for bait. But if yo
Just remember certain facts abot
such worms, you will not have to i
any digging at all.
Fishworms come out of the groun
of their own accord at night, i
that's the time to get your suppl
of bait without digging. But
you go out with Just any old Ugl
to do your worm hunting, you at
quit likely to return with an emj
ty can. You must know more fad
about these worms.
The color of your light makes th*
difference between capturing plent;
of worms and none.
Fishworms have no eyes, yet if :
white light is turned upon them a
they come out of their holes at nigh
they will quickly retreat into then
A blue light has the same effee
But a red light brings an altogethe
different result. They pay no at
tention to it, and you can proceed t
fill your can.
So, before going out on your nigh
worm hunt, put red paper over th
globe of your flashlight, and yoi
can get your supply for the mot
row's fishing without digging.
strong solution of saltpeter. Remov
the wet pulp, dry it, and pack i
tightly into a half-inch paper tubi
This "candle" burns slowly, and ttj
smudge is guaranteed to keep theil
unwelcome visitors at a distant
preventing many bites.
And above all, never go into th*
water when you're overheated oi
immediately after you've eater
You're inviting that painful art
often fatal "swimmer's cramp" .;
you do.
. •' * * . *    ::'„:i3,*.^JSi'J
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U.S. AND BRITAIN
CLASH TODAY IN
DAVIS CUP PLAY
WIMBLEDON, July 23 (CP)-
Great Britain's Davis cup team tonight was braced to battle against
the United States in tomorrow's
match for the trophy the British
have had since 1933.
While the United States, which defeated Germa'ny early this week in
the Interzone final, were heavy favorites to take the cup across the
ocean, British tennis fans prayed
Greetings
and the Best of
Good
Wishes
for a Really
Enjoyable Day
in Nelson
Nelson Branch
Canadian
Legion
for a singles upset and miraculous
doubles victory.
The draw sent H. W. "Bunny"
Austin against Frank Parker of the
United States in the first singles
match with Charles Hare, 22-year-
old left-hander, ach.-duled to face
Don Budge of the United States in
the second tilt,
C. R. D. Tuckey and F. G. D.
Wilde will take on Budge and Gene
Mako in the doubles Mopday. For
the final, Tuesday, tomorrow's singles pairings will be reversed with
Hare meetiqg Parker and Austin
playing Budge, in that order. It is
the first appearance of Hare and
Wilde In cup tennis.
Optimistic Over New
B.C. Marketing Act
Creston-Boswell Area
CRESTON, B.C.-"Air tight control of fruit marketing for the 1937
season ia made possible under provisions of the new B.C. Marketing
act, and the tree fruit board will
insist on 100 per cent enforcement,"
said E. A. Haskins, chairman of the
tree fruit board, who was here Wednesday, with G. A. Barrat, another
member of the board, who conferred
with the heads of valley fruit shipping houses, making arrangements
for control effort In the Creston-
Boswell area.
The visitors were optimistic over
the new act, a provincial enactment, that replaces the federal Natural Products Marketing act, which
was declared unconstitutional about
a year ago, but which was effective
in 1935. Last year's crop was moyed
under a voluntary control scheme
which worked fairly well, partly
due the fact the crop last year was
light.
The outstanding feature of the
1937 act is that lt gives the board
complete control of transportation of
crop. Says the act: "All tree fruits
produced within the area must, if
they leave the point ot production,
house and only moved therefrom in
houa and oly rmovd therefrom in
accordance with the regulations of
the board."
All of which means that tree fruits
travel from the orchard to the packing shed under board control, and
can not move from the warehouse
except to travel In conveyances that
can not move from the warehouse
excpt to travl in conveyances that
can produce a certificate from a
selling concern that has paid a
license to the board to sell and ship
fruit.
Under the federal act this control
of transport was not any too explicit with the result the police
were none too keen on enforcing the
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-8ATURDAY MORNINO. JULY M..WJ7.     —'	
SPORTING NEWS
DRAW MADE FOR
CANADIAN GOLF
TORONTO, July 23 (CP).-The
draw for the opening round of the
Canadian amateur golf tournament
at Ottawa Hunt club next Tuesday
was announced today by Secretary
B. L. Anderson of the Royal Canadian Golf club and lists 69 starters.
Later entries are expected to push
the field over 100.
The defending champion, Freddie
Haas Jr. of New Orleans, has no
assigned opponent for the starting
round.
C. Ross Somerville, London, Ont.,
seeking hia sixth Canadian title, is
drawn against Jules Charticr, of
Laval-Sur-le-Lac, Que.
Bobby Reith, of Winnipeg, who
lost to Haas in the final last year at
Winnipeg, will meet Aubrey Steeves
of Moncton, N.B.
13.3 Oz,     26.6 Oz.
* ... Bottled in London, England,
and brought to you with
none of its superior qualities
impaired,
O Of greater strength
• Extra measure in the full-size
bottle., #
rnrnm
Distilled and Bottled In London, England for
168 Vein by Tenqueny, Gordon & Co., Ltd.,
 I      tke Use* Gin Distillers In tkeWoHd.
This advertisement is not'published or displayed by the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia,
I Helio, Trail Folks!
t
*
CALL AND SEE US
WHILE YOU'RE HERE
*
:**    Right in the heart of the city, our location is very
J       convenient and makes the ideal meeting place.
i THE SHAMROCK
• , KOPECKI & SHUTTY
ff Nelson's Popular Legal Refreshment Parlor
SASKATOON RACE
RESULTS
SASKATOON, July 23 (CP) -
First race: Purse $250. About five
furlongs:
Tillie Queen (Bailey) 18.10 4.45
3.60.
Miss Peg Mac (Cain) 3.35 2.00
Sport Smith (Russell) 435
Time—11 3-5.
Also ran — Island Square, Lady
Reidmore, Florence Somers.
Second race: Purse $250. Claiming.
About seven furlongs:
Liva D (Bailey) 3.10 2.75 2.S5
Anvie May (Bartlet) 7.40 2*90
Roanoke Lad (McCray) .40.
Time—1:42 1-5.
Also ran: Laura Clay, Dr. Hoey.
Third Race. $250. Claiming. About I
five furlongs:
Royal Cup (Cain) 25.15 8.70 4.00
Sir Barb (McCray) 8.70 3.50
Peglius   (Vautheir)   2.75
Time—1:09 3-5.
Also ran— Tllenada, King Han,
Piccadore.
Fourth race—$250. Claiming. Five
furlongs:
Sable Ella (Dodiou) 3.10 2.60 2.45
Weecarol (Bailey) 3.70 2.55
Patricia Rose (Cain) 2.85
Time-l:12 3-5. Also ran: WIff Han,
Prince Somer.
Fifth race—"Rosetown Purse" $250
Claiming. About seven furlongs:
Miss Bane (Russell) 7.70 4.65 2.70
Tabs Bid (Gautheir) 4.95 2.75
Moonsaw (Qodiou) 2.40
Time—1:39 3-5. Also ran—Jungle
Shawl, Hainault Maid.
Sixth ra-fe. $250 claiming. About
one mile and one eighth.
Des Lovely (Harris) 9.00 4.25 2.85
Polly Flint (Bodiou) 4.80 3.95
Nonpariel Lad (Cain) 305
Time—2:11 1-5. Also ran—Carhan
King, Kaposia.
Seventh race. $250, claiming. About
seven furlongs:
Buddys Choice (Bodiou) 8.70 4.00
3.20
Sunnyfier (Russell) 4.15 3.50
Craig Token (Cain) 4.05
Time—1:42 1-5. Also ran—Oliver
P, Southland Toy, My Hero.
law on the truckers. Likewise the
tree fruit board was loath to launch
prosecutions against growers who
transported their own orchard products. All this is cleared up in the
B.C. aet and full support of the pro-
show a license from licensed selling
concern the police have very
definite authority to refuse permission to move the load until such
a license is produced.
Selling concerns will pay an annual license fee of $500 where they
handle 50,000 boxes or less, and the
fee is $1000 where the concern will
handle over 50,000 boxes. Enforcement of the act will start July 25, but
is not expected to be of much service
in controlling the cherry crop.
Satisfaction will be felt in the
announcment that J. W. Hamilton
has been named board representative and enforcement officers for
Creston-Boswell. He was in charge
in 1936, and is held in the highest
regard by all growers in the district.
The cartel system will be enforced
over the whole province, but a
preference is conceded this district
in that Creston's releases on the different verities will be 10 per cent
greater than points in the Okanagan.
Under the cartel there is little likli-
hood of price cutting. There will be
no advantage to slashing prices as
once a selling agency has sold Its
AAA     A(2EGC
A A ML     GUARAh
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A special quality old ry* of fine
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AGE GOVERNMENT
GUARANTEED
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$180
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A    40 oz.
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by
The Government oi British Columbia.
SPARKS AND FLASHES:
"SHAMATEURS"
Aa a commentary on "amateur"
hockey in Calgary, take theae news
paragraphs from the Calgary Alber-
tan:
Ed. Roberts ... is now the owner
of the Calgary Bronks of the Alberta
Amateur Hockey league.
... Mr. Roberta purchased the
franchise of the Bronks Hockey club
from J. R. Hammill, who operated
the team last winter. Equipment and
goodwill go * with the franchise,
which the new owner intends to retain in Alberta's lone senior group.
Owning and operating a hockey
club is nothing new for Mr. Roberts, for he conducted the junior
Rangers for several years and operated the senior Rangers for five
years. . . .
Shortly after completing the deal
for the purchase of the club, Mr.
Roberts Immediately started the
ground work for strengthening the
Bronks for the 1937-38 season.
*   *   *
TAKING BOXLA TOO,
TOO SERIOUSLY
At Vancouver a boxla fan has been
barred from the Forum and Queens
Park boxla arenas for life because
she threw a pop bottle on the floor
during a recent game. The next
offender will be prosecuted.
While in the interest* of law and
order and the protection of players
and officials we can't help but agree
with the action, it's a sad thing when
fana take the game so seriously they
toss pop bottles around. We had supposed this was more or less confined
to rabid American baseball fans, but
apparently boxla fans at the ci/M
are becoming somewhat "Americanised" in this respect.
Throwing such articles aa bottles
Hubbell Trimmed
NEW YORK, July 23 (AP) .-Chicago's ramiant Cubs punched Bill
Terry's "meal ticket," Carl Hubbell,
full of holes today as they routed the
pursuing Giants, 11 to 3, to draw
away to a full two-game lead in the
hot National league pennant,chase.
As a ladies' day throng of 25,559
looked on in astonishment, the Cubs
pounded Hubbell from the mound
with 13 hits, two of them homers
by Ripper Collins and Frank Demaree and won as they pleased with
the veteran Charlie Root starring in
the relief role with a five-hit pitching job over eight innings.
Hubbell left after eight innings
with the score 7 to 3 against him and
his successor, Tom Baker, fared
much worse.
Chicago   11   18  1
New York    3    7   3
C. Davis, Root and Hartnett; Hubbell, Baker and Madjeski.
CINCINNATI WIN8
PHILADELPHIA, July 23 (AP).-
Cincinnati nosed out Philadelphia
today in the opening game of the
series, 8 to 3.
Baxter Jordan hit the second ball
pitched by Bucky Walters over the
right field fence and from that point
the Redlegs never were headed.   *
Cincinnati    6   12   0
Philadelphia 3   10   1
Hallahan, Hollingsworth and Lombardi; Walters, Lamaster, Jorgens
and Atwood.
HAINES WINS, 4-1
BROOKLYN, July 23 (AP)-Papa
Jesse Haines gave himself a birthday present a day late today, handcuffing the Dodgers with six hits as
he pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to
a 4 to 1 victory over Brooklyn.
Haines, who was 44 yesterday,
fanned seven and pitched a shutout
until the ninth, and doubled to
drive in the final Cards' run in the
last frame.
A fight between Babe Phelps and
Rookie Jimmy Brown, St. Louis infielder, delayed the game in the
ninth.
St. Louis   4   12   1
Brooklyn 1    6   1
Haines and Owen; Hamlin, Hoyt
and Phelps, Chervinko.
Pittsburgh at Boston to be played
at later date.
$20,000 Community
Hall for Tadanac
TRAIL, B. C, July 23—Contract
was let Wednesday afternoon by the
Municipality of Tadanac to Mon-
crleff St Vistaunet for erection ot
the new community hall in Tadanac,
overlooking Stoney Creek.
The main hall will be 75 feet
square with a 30-foot ceiling. The
building will be of frame and stucco
construction and will be used for
community assemblies, technical
meetings ot the C. M. St S. Co., and
sports games.
cartel quota it will not be able to
sell any further supplies until other
houses have also disposed of their
allotment.
With such effective control, assurance is given that there will be
no bargain prices at the opening of
the Mcintosh Red season as was the
case last year, when a slash was
made, in order to "punish" a small
group of shippers who refused to
come in under the voluntary control set up in 1936.
The visitors were optimistic that
the 193V crop will be sold at satisfactory prices. While conditions on
the prairie are far from bright,
this year's crop is little heavier
than a year ago, v,*hcn everything
moved to advanta...'
|s rotten sportsmanship—aa rotten
as throwing programa, peanuts, or
what-have-you?
• •   •
HOCKEY IMP0RT8
IN B.C,
Says Harry Scott int hia Albertan
sports column:
"While summer aports are at their
height, amateur hockey moguls in
British Columbia are already linij-m
up their teams for next winter. Pioneer, B.C. intermediate hockey
champions have secured Geo;*^
oMrtimer and Gordon Tully of Vancouver Bruins, Chuck Dunn, former
Calgarian who played pro in the
Coast league, but now has his amateur card, and Art Schuman, formerly of New Westminster Cubs,
who played in England the past two
seasons. Bralorne is also on the lookout for puckchasers of ability.
* •   «
SPORTSHOT8:
Kimberley Rod and Gun club has
opened a new skeet and trap shoot
and rifle range near Marysville ...
2000 rounds of ammunition were
fired the opening day, with several
Trail enthusiasts—Dr. W. Leonard,
Dr. Ray Williamson and Alex Carrie—contributing their share . . .it's
about time someone was thinking of
a Kootenay trap and skeet championship shoot....
It seems a fellow who plays boxla
fairly well nowadays can get a
first class education in travelling
. . . look over the aporta .pages of
Kootenay and coaat papers for the
past few weeks .. . must be money
in the game for clubs to be able to
bring players from here, there and
roundabout ... as they have been
this last while.
Have you ever seen "Peacemaker"
Egan .play a typewriter?
3attii\A
.jeaders
 ©-, .
(By The Asoclated Press)
Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees, and
Cecil Travis of the Senators climbed
from fourth and third place, respectively, into a tie for second place
in the American league batting race
yesterday, as Sam West of the St.
Louis Browns, dropped out of baseball's hitting "Big Six" creating the
only change in the top half dozen,
DiMaggio hit three-for-five to boost
his mark four points and Travis hit
two-for-four to climb three points,
each winding up with .362.
Standing of the leaders (first three
in each league):
AB R H PO A E
Medwick, Cards. 82 322 72 132 .410
P. Waner, Pirates 81 326 61 123 377
Hartnett, Cubs .. 55 178 22 67 .376
Gehrig, Yanks .... 81 306 72 113 .369
DiMaggio, Yanks 76 323 80 117 .362
Travis, Senators .. 57 213 28   77 .362
Inspects Boswell
Cherry Warehouse
CRESTON, B. C.-Miss Marcella
Sanford, whose marriage takes place
early next month, was honored at a
shower at the home of Mrs. Frank
Putnam, Wednesday. About thirty
guests were entertained on the lawn
and gifts for the new kitchen, which
Miss Sanford suitably acknowledged, were presented on a wagon load
of hay by Frank and Wayne Putnam, grandsons of the hostess.
Dr. F. W. Green of Cranbrook, visited Dr. Henderson Wednesday, returning from a two weeks' vacation
at his home at Mirror Lake.
Mrs. G. M. Argue and son, Jim,
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cannell of
Seattle, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Hare at the Hare's summer cottage at Kuskanook.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hayes and
their guest, Miss M. Wilson of Ladner, and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Joyce
and children, visited at Sandpoint,
Ida., Thursday.
W. McL. Cooper, manager of Creston Co-operative Fruit Exchange,
was at Boswell Saturday, inspecting
the cherry pack at the warehouse of
Boswell Fruit Growers, who are
selling their tonnage through the
Exchange. Boswell is putting up an
excellent pack, in the well cooled
quarters in the warehouse basement
on the lakeshore at that point.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Whiteside, of
Nelson, who have been visiting the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Simister, have returned home.
During the hot weather of July
and August evening service at Trinity United Church is being held in
the church basement.
The Board of Grain Commissioners is announced to have a sitting
here Monday morning in Trinity
church hall, at which the site of the
C. P. R.'s new grain loading platform
will be considered. Objection is
taken to putting it on the present
team track, opposite the depot.
So numerous are the calls from
prairie transients as well as local
residents, for the discarded cherries
at the central pack at Creston Cooperative Fruit Exchange, that it
has been found necessary to placard
the door with the sign "No Culls" to
abate the nuisance of callers. Due
to the grocers carefully inspecting
the fruit before bringing it in, the
supply of "imperfect" fruit is limited.
CHICAGO (CP) - Miss Elizabeth
Ohi, admitted to the bar in district
court, claims to be the only Japanese
lawyer in the United States.
YANKEES AGAIN
ARE BEATEN
CHICAGO July 23-(AP)- The
White Sox were outclassed in the
homer-hitting department, but their
safe blowa were more timely today,
and they whipped the New York
Yankees 9 to 6 in the opener of their
current series.
Despite Joe DiMaggio's 26th home
run, and four bate blows by Red
Rolfe and Jake Pdwell, the Sox slugged Red Ruffing for six runs in the
first three innings and coasted in
with the win, although a three-run
Yankee surge in the ninth caused
several anxious momenta.
The defeat ended Stuffing's personal six-game winning streak. The
New Yorkers' American league lead
was cut to six games over the Sox.
New York      6     13     2
Chicago ...'    9     13     1
Ruffing, Makosky and Dickey;
Whitehead, Brown and Sewell.
TIGERS WIN AND LOSE
DETROIT, July 23—(AP)— The
Tigers took the second game In their
doubleheader with Philadelphia today, scoring in the eleventh inning
to win 9 to 8. Walker's jingle with
Rogell on second provided the victory margin. The Athletics trounced
Detroit, 16 to 4 in the first contest.
1st Game:
Philadelphia       16     17     0
Detroit      4       6     3
Kelley and Brucker; Aumer, Coffman, Rowe, Russell and Tebbetts,
Hayworth.
2nd game—11 Innings:
Philadelphia      8     12     1
Detroit     9     14     0
Fink, Nelson and Conroy; Law-
son, Gill and Bolton.
RED SOX WIN
CLEVELAND, July 23-(AP)-
The fourth-place Boston Red Sox
chased Willis Hudlin from the
mound in the third inning today and
won the series opener from Cleveland, 6 to 2.
The invaders battered the dead
of the tribe's slab corps for nine
hits, including five doubles, to pile
up a six-run advantage which
Cleveland's two-run ninth inning
outburst could not overtake.
Score:
Boston     6     11     0
Cleveland       2      11   1
McKain, Wilson and Desautels;
Hudlin, Galehouse and Pytlak.
BROWNS TRIM WASHINGTON
ST. LOUIS, July 23-(AP)-Chief
Hogsett hureld five-hii ball today,
while his St. Louis Browns mates
collected 18 safeties off three Washington pitchers for an 8 to 0   vic-
The Browns' pitcher also hit his
first home run of the season in the
5-run second inning, driving in
Tom Carey.
Washington     0     5     0
St. Louis       8    18     1
Weaver, Jacobs, Cohen and R.
Ferrell; Hogsett and Hemsley.
Two Shifts at Work
on Kimberley School
Superintendent* of the Ryan Construction company of Vancouver arrived in Kimberley during the week
and staking for the foundations of
the new school, the Kimberley Courier reports. Excavating is now well
under way and the old high school
building is being remodelled.
A stipulation has been made that
local labor be employed aa far as
possible and local firms be given
preference in the matter of subcontracts.
In order to have the building
ready by September two shifts will
be employed.
Nelson Girl Reps
to Play Two Games
in Trail Sunday
Nelson girls rep softball team
travels to Trail Sunday morning
to meet the Trail rep squad in the
third and fourth game of the West
Kootenay title series. Last Sunday
the teams split a double-header
in Nelson, the local girls taking the
first 2-1 and Trail the second 12-11.
Rudy Pilous, has returned to Nelson and will assist Bill Freno in
coaching the team. The games are
scheduled for 1:30 and 5:30 p.m.
Players making the trip are Hazel
Spiers, Jean Spiers, Alice Gillett,
Deanie Wallace, Doreen Long, Iris
Johansson. Mildred Horrigan, Rosa
Stewart, Agnes Stewart, Mary McDougall, Georgina Eberley, Elvera
Matheson, Isabel Donovan and Gertie Whitehead.
ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 4; St. Paul 14.
Toledo  8;  Indianapolis  5   (first
game).
Kelson Baseball
Nine to Invade
Salmo on Sunday
Nelson senior baseball squad Invades Salmo Sunday with the intentions of going all out to further
clinch their hold on the second rung
of the West Kootenay-International
league ladder.
Salmo fields a strong aggregation,
and will go on the field Intent to
block the Nelsonite's climb.
"Lefty" Mydanski or Roy Robinson will take the mound for the Nelsonites. ,
Nelson's team will include Tommy
Mclnnes, Gordon Stewart, Al Euerby, Steve Smith, Roy Robinson,
"Lefty" Mydanski, Gordon Riqhard-
son, Ed Waterer, "Lefty" Schumaker
and Roy Anderson.
HORNSBY FIRED
FOR BETTING
ON RACES
ST. LOUIS, July 23 (AP)-Rogers
Hornsby, discharged manager of St.
Louis Browns, surrendered his contract, which did not expire until the
end of the 1938 season, and settled
his claim against the American
league club tonight for a sum estimated from $7,500 to $10,000.
In a statement Hornsby said he
wai dismissed because Donald L.
Barnes, president of the Browns,
and'Willlam 0. de Witt, vice-president, objected to his betting on horse
races.
Shamrocks to Meet
Pucksters Sunday
With the lenlor b-aseball club and
girls' softball team travelling Sunday, no inter-city sports were lined
up for the recreation grounds Sunday afternoon up to a late hour Friday. At 6 pjn. the Shamrocks and
Puckateri will play a men's softball
game, and Monday evening at the
same time the Hume club will play
the Puckstera.
ioieRiirs
■ o-^—
(By Associated Press)
Yesterday's homers: Dimaggio,
Yankees; Rolfe, Yankees; Powell,
Yankees; Gehringer, Tigers; Moses,
Athletics; Hogset, Browns; Demaree,
Cubs; Collins, Cubs; Moore, Giants;
Hafey, Reds; Jordan, Reds; Camilli,
Phillies; one each.
The leaders: Dimaggio, Yankees,
26; Foxx, Red Sox, 23; Trosky, Indians, 23; Greenberk, Tigers, 22;
Medwick, Cardinals, 20; Ott, Giants,
19.
League totals: American 431; National 379; total 810.
■PAOETHIRT
BRITISHERS Wl
MONTREAL, July 23 (CP).|
Arthur Godfrey Brown of GhL
Britain tonight smashed a Canada
quarter-mile record that had stoo
for 28 years as the combined Oxfort
Cambridge track and field swept t
easy victory over a bolstered Queo*!
outfit by 11 first places to two.    -
Brown, touted as the British Era
pire's greatest present-day quartet
miler, had a good six-yard margi
over Johnny Loaring of Wlndfl
Ont., as he breasted the tape in 48
seconds. The old mark of 48.6 set
onds was set in 1909 by W. C. Rd|
bins of New York.
BELLEVILLE, Ont. (CP)-Mr«.|
Bradford dropped her purse whfl
crossing the Moira river tootbridgf
Fully clothed, she waded out
midstream and recovered it. Tfcl
purse contained $65.
Welcome
Trail   j
and
Rossland
Folks   ]
Call Around and
See Us!
THE    I
HOME
of the
FORD
V-8
Queen City
Motors Ltd I
"Satisfaction Is Our Aim"
Phone
43
Nelson,
B.C.
519 Josephine Street
Insist on Grant's Best Procurable—The Original
For Sale at Vendors or Direct From "Mall Order Dept.',
Liquor Control Board, 847 Beatty St., Vancouver, B.C.
CRANTj
PRDCURABLE
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Li<i
.Control Board or by the Government of British Columbil
This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the
Government oi British Columbia.
■
^*^*g*^
 101 FOURTEEN-
mmmm.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-SATUHDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1997.
■SppBPIifgipBBI*»ww*wi**'^*^^ --^m
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Vhat to Do...
Vife Can't Get
Blames Illness
By VIRGINIA LEE
Just hoping's problem is a deli-
ite one to discuss in a column such
I this, and I'm puzzled as to how
i help her.
She is a married woman, not very
ell, has a husband 10 years her
mior—which doesn't seem to have
uch to do with the case. They get
ong together part of the time, but
lost of the time they don't, she
rites. Ever since she became ailing
•r husband has been "sulky and
touchy," she writes, Recently he
reused her of being with another
ian, then was sorry and tried to be
ffectionate but she repulsed him.
lie is not the kind who can be
.ven H—one minute and made over
ie next, she says.
She "can't stand it much longer,"
IS lost all love for her husband,
at has two boys whom she can-
Ot separate, cannot support by
erself. 'I have gotten almost to the
id of my rope, so won't you please
ftlp me?" she writes.
I think the pain you complain of
-—	
has worn on your nerves until you
think you don't love your husband
and fell the whole situation is in*
supportable, my dear. I wish you
could get away from home, from
husband and boys and household
cares for a while. Is it at all possible?
A nagging pain will make any situation look black. I don't think the
10 years' difference in your ages
has anything to do with the fact
that you seem to have lost your affection for your mate. Anyone is
likely to be angry with a dear one
and say unkind things once in a
while even be unjust—a common
enough fault when people are angry
And it is a sweet trait when one
has been unkind to be sorry and to
say so. Personally I never could see
the type of person who scorned and
apology. That unforgiving attitude
is indefensible, as far as I am concerned. There are few persons indeed who do not err once in a while,
and if they are sorry afterwards
and try to make amends as best
they can, what more can they do
Don't you agree with me?
I DO sympathize with you very
much, but as you depend upon your
husband for your support and that
of your boys. I think you will have
to face facts. Putting it boldly, it
is your place to make as happy a
home for your husband as you possibly can. to give him all the consideration you can. and strive as hard
as possible to regain your health.
I wonder if you could get some
books from your library to help you
gain poise.
WEEK-END RADIO
CANADIAN  BROADCASTING
CORPORATION  NETWORK
SATURDAY
5:00 Louisiana hayride. Los Angel-
,; 5:30 Legende d'unPeuple, Mont.;
00 Metropolitan Skyline orch, Tor.;
:30 Our heritage of freedom, talk,
tontreal, 6:45 News, weather, from
bronto; 7:00 Xavier Cugat's orch..
IBC; 7:30 Horace Lapp's orch., from
anff; 8:00 La Hacienda. Vancouver;
30 Sport week, Henry Viney. Leth-
ridge; 8:45 Good Evening, news,
'ancouver; 9:00 Joe DeCourcey's
rch., Jasper; 9:30 Stan Patton's
rch., Lethbridge; 10:00 News, Van-
6uver; 10:15 Charles Pawlett's or.;
'ancouver; 10:45 Weather forecast,
■ancouver.
NBC jamboree; 7:00 Carlos Molina's
orch; 7:30 Circus, variety; 8:00 Jesse
Crawford's orch.; 8:30 Orchestras-
Charles Barnet; Don . Fernando;
Paul Sabin; Will Hollander; Jimmy Grier; Archie Loveland; Bob
Young; Harry Lewis.
N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK
5:00 Josef Hornik's orch.; 5:30
Meakin's musical news; 7:00 National Barn Dance; 8:00 Orchestras-
Paul Whiteman; George Olsen; Eddie Varzos; Carlos Molinas: Ellis
Kimball; George Breece; 9:30 On the
Mall, KGO; 11:00 Paul Carson, organist.
; N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK
8:30 Emery Deutsch's orch.: 6:00
COLUMBIA   NfTWORK
5:00 Maurice's orch.; 5:30 Hollywood Show case; 6:00 Hit parade and
sweepstakes; 7:00 Bunny Berigan
and  orchestra;   7:30  Johnnie   pre-
Germany Rushes Work on Newest
Dirigible
Their faith in Ughter-than-air craft unshaken by the tragic less of
he Hindenburg, Germany's dirigible experts are rushing to comple*
(on work on the Zeppelin LZ-130 which was lo hive been a sister
hip to the ill-fated Hindenburg but now will be its successor. This
lew of the new craft in the hangar at Friednchshrfen reveals that a
Jeat deal nf the acres of fabric has already been slretched over the
tee! framework Th? new dirigible will be 817 fc-et bug and 130
eet wide.
■
PERSONAL
MENI GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW
Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw
oyster lnvigorators and other
stimulants One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted
maker refunds few cents paid
Call, write,' Mann-Rutherford Co
(1343)
WOMEN WANTED TO START
Private Kindergarten Schools In
their own homes this coming fall
Free booklet on request. Canadian Kindergarten Institute. Winnipeg. Established 1927.      (1312)
HELP WANTED
CARRIERS, CLERKS WANTED IN
Nelson by the Dominion Government. Appointment by examination. We have helped hundreds
of others to obtain appointments.
Proof of this statement and full
information regarding the examination, etc.. sent free on request.
The M. C. C. Civil Service School,
Winnipeg, oldest and largest in
the Dominion. (1625)
WE HAVE HELPED HUNDREDS
obtain Civil service positions as
Postmen, Clerks, etc. Free booklet,
"How to get a Government Job"
M. C. C. Civil Service Schools,
Winnipeg. (£313)
WANTED- YOUNG MAN FOR
farm work. Must be good milker
and handy. Give experience and
wage expected to Box No. 1602,
Daily News. ,  (1602)
A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
Steno. Capable of taking charge
of office. Apply Box 1629, Daily
News. (1629)
sents; 8:00 Professor Quiz and his
brainbusters; 8:30 Orchestras—Benny Goodman; Mark Fisher; Al Lyons; Charles Engels; Jan Garber;
Glenn Lee; George Hamilton; 10:00
News, KNX; 11:00 Pasadena Civic
auditorium.
8UNDAY
CANADIAN  BROADCASTING
CORPORATION  NETWORK
2:00 Grenadier Guards. Mon., 2:30
Dr. H, L. Stewart, news review, Hali.
2:45 Freda Cronowetter and Reginald Godden. from Toronto; 3:00
Helen Traubel, soprano, N.B.C.; 3:30
Melodic Strings from Toronto; 4:00
Piano magic, from Montreal; 4:30
Rex Battles' orch., Toronto; 5:00 International Varieties, Montreal; 5:30
Music time, from Toronto: 6:00 Adventures in Melody, Toronto; 6:45
News and weather, Toronto; 7:00
Golden Journeys from Toronto; 7:30
Tudor String Quartette, Winnipeg;
8:00 Romance of Sacred Songs, dr.,
from Vancouver; 8:30 Concert trio,
from Calgary; 8:45 Good Evening,
news, Vancouver; 9:00 Interlude, Regina: 9:30 Glee Singers, Calgary
(not CRCV); 10:00 News, Vancouver; 10:15 Sacred cameos, organist,
Vancouver; 10:45 Weather forecast.
Vancouver.
N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK
5:00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round;
5:30 Album of Familiar Music; 7:00
Morin sisters, ranch boys, songs:
7:15 Cliffe Engie, voice of expos!-
lion; 7:30 Jane Froman, Don Ross.
D'Artega and his orchestra; 8:00
Barney Rapp's orchestra; Behind the
microphone, Buddy Twiss. KPO;
8:30 One Man's Family. Carlton
Morse drama; 9:00 Passing Parade.
John Nesbitt. narr.; 9:15 Night Editor, dramatic narrative. Hal Bur-
dick; 9:30 Carlos Molina's orch,: Don
Allen. Hollywood news, KPO; 10:00
News flashes; 10:15 Bridge to
Dreamland, organ; 11:00 Bob Young
and orch.; 11:30 Beaux Arts trio.
N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK
5:00 Rippling Rhythm revue; 5:30
Walter Winchell, gossip; 6:00 National music camp program; 7:00
Judy and the bunch, vocal; 7:10
Press radio news; 7:15 Concert petit;
7:30 Eddie Varzo's orch.; 8:00 Reader's Guide; 8:30 Harry Reser's orch.;
9:00 Tales of California (KGO); Don
Fernando's orch.; 9:30 Concert Hall,
E.T. KGO; Paul Sabin's orch.; 9:45
Will Hollander's orch.; 10:00 Hal! of
fame; 10:30 Reveries, instrumentalists; 11:00 Charles Runyan, organist.
COLUMBIA   NETWORK
5:00 Universal rhythm, Rex
Chandler's orch.; 6:00 Lewisohn stadium concert. Philharmonic orch.:
7:00 Community sings; 7:30 Gus Arn-
heims' orch., 8:00 Jimmy Wallington,
m.c. and company; 8:30 Jan Garber's
orch.; 9:00 Nocturne with Eddie
House, baritone; 9:15 Al Lyons' orch,;
9:45 George Hamilton's orch.; 10:15
Sunday Evening on Temple Square,
organ, violin, tenor; lu:45 Benny
Goodman's orch.; 11:00 Door to the
Moon; 11:30 Jan Garber's orch.
REGINA (CP) - Knox United
church worshippers here who wisli
to attend early Sunday services because they wish to have the day
free for other purposes will be accomodated in July. There will be
an 8:30 a.m. service as well as 11
a.m. and 7 p.m.
ELECTRICAL, MACHINERY
FOR SALE
ELECTRIC PLANT
BARGAINS
(Cash Sale for Unclaimed Machines,
Storage and Repairs)
32V.   850W. Delco   $95.00
32V.  600W. Automatic  Delco $75.00
32V.   800W. Delco > $69.00
32V.   600W. Decil Electric .... $75.00
32V. 1250W. Led-O-Lite  $89.00
32V. 1250W. Lalley     $99.00
32V.   600W. Combination
Machine  $69.00
IV.   Combination Johnson .... $50.00
Three new 32-volt R.J. Batteries
to match 32-volt machines,
each   $49.00
Every machine guaranteed running
good. First come; first served.
lEEDER'S LTD
1375 Portage Ave.    Winnipeg, Man.
(1522)
ELECTRIC ARC WELDINGUen"-
erator with reactor, helmet, electrode holder and stub cables—Two
only at the special price of $145.00
A, C. heavy   duty   electric   are
welder for   $145.00
Repairs for all makes of electric
plants, generators, engines, etc.
Write for prices,
LEEDER'S LTD., 1375 Portage Ave.,
Winnipeg,   Man.
 (1611)
HOIST MpTORS
Wound  rotor  motors in  stock
from 10 h.p to 250 h P* at various speeds.   Enquire—
CROSSMAN MACHINERY
COMPANY. LIMITED
59 Alexander St.. Vancouver B C.
(1311)
Frank Woodrow
Given Send-Off
at New Denver
NEW DENVER. B.C. - Frank
Woodrow, an old-timer of the district, was honored at a farewell surprise party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Issacson at Rosebery Wednesday.
Games, contests, songs, recitations,
etc., were followed by a buffet supper.
Guests adjourned to Mr. Wood-
row's home where dancing was participated in to music supplied by
C. Isaacson, N. Thomlinson and D.
Shelling. At the "break-up" of the
party a circle was formed and a
"bon voyagle" extended to Mr.
Woodrow prior to his departure for
Australia where he expects to reside. Present, were F, Woodrow, thc
honored guest, Miss A. Kennett, Mis,s
G. Sinclair, Miss M. Groom. Mrs
J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. E. Teir, Mr
and Mrs. C. R, Kennett, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Flint, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Draper, Mr, and Mrs, Stonoski. Mr
and Mrs. C, Isaacson, N. B. Thomlinson, F. L. Beggs, J. Huntley, P.
Shelling, B. Tates, H. Wooley, J,
Wright and C. Kennett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor have as
their guests Miss Alice Whitehead
of Kimberley, Miss Marjorie Cox.
Mrs. R T. Cox and Ernest Cox of
Cranbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Angrignon have
taken up residence in Mrs. Hill's
house.
Mrs. K. McLeod is visiting Nelson
for a few days.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Francis and N.
Tattrie returned from Vancouver
Friday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Francis' niece. Miss Marian
Alier-Cromlice who will spend a
vacation here.
A- Jeffrey was a visitor to Nelson,
Miss J, Johnstone. Miss M. Croft.
POULTRY. SUPPLIES, ETC.
0
PULLETS
Raised from the
"Chicks Which
Give Results."
Leghorns, 8 weeks $65 per 100
10 weeks    75 per 100
Barred Rocks ind
Light Sussex, 8 weeks  75 per 100
10 weeks    85 ier 100
RUMP & SENDALL LTD!
LANGLEY PRAIRIE, B.C.
(1384)
FOR SALE, 800 R. I. R. PULLETS
M. B. Williams, Fruitvale, B. C.
(1557)
MOVING
FURNITURE
Large Covered Van With
Experienced Men
WILLIAMS
TRANSFER
PHONE 106
(15461
FOR SALE
NEW AND USED GALVANIZED
Pipe and fittings, ail sizes -Extra
heavy slate surface Roofing with
Nails & Cement, about 80 Ibs pet
roll, $2.75 - Light ply Roofing
(without Nails and Cement) 125
feet by 12 inches wide. 70c per
roll.--2y.r Nails $3.50 per 100 Ibs
-Wire Rope; Belt: Pulleys; Galvanized Iron Roofing; Grtin Sc
Potato Sacks; Canvas; Doors &
Windows; Hose—Merchandise and
equipment of all descriptions-
Hundreds of our customers with
out exception testify to our $2.50
per gailon guaranteed Paint for
all purposes: Colours, Grey
Green, White, and Cream,
B.C. JUNK CO.
125 Powell 8t.        Vancouver. B.C
(1308)
HYPRO STOCK SPRAY IN QTS,
half-gallon and gallon tins; Stock-
aid, same sizes: Hypro White Fluid
Disinfectant in pints, quarts, half-
gallons and gallons. Hand pumps.
The Brackman-Ker Milling Co.,
Ltd. (1624)
PIPE  TUBES   FITTINGS
NEW AND USED
Large stock for immediate shipment
SWARTZ PIPE YARD
1st Avenue and Main St.
Vancouver. B.C.
(1344)
PIPE AND FITTINGS
CANADIAN  JUNK Company  Ltd
250 Prior St. Vancouver. BC
(1345)
FOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS
sugar sacks, liners McDonald Jam
Co., Ltd., Nelson, B.C. (1346)
WE SELL EVERYTHING AT BAR*
gain prices. The Ark Store    (1350)
GOOD USED GAS RANGETpITcI
$3   Kerr Apartments. (1351)
A. Young and H. Taylor were Saturday visitors to Nelson.
A. B Stanley of Nakusp visited
town Saturday.
Mrs. A. Avison has returned to
her home at Savana after being
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Avison
for a few weeks.
Mrs. P. Angrignon was honored at
a miscellaneous shower at the home
of Mrs. E. Angrignon Saturday evening. Gifts were carried to the young
bride by Marjorie Francis and Hazel
Hilda Crellin in a large basket in
pink and white.
AUTOMOTIVE
Indian, from $3*42.00
Villlers. from    $165.00
Francis Barnetts. from.... $185.00
B.S.A, trom   $250.00
Harley Davidsons, from.. $500.00
WRITE FOR LITERATURE
Send In your Motors for Repairs
PALMER RUTLEDGE
TRAIL, B.C.
(1309)
TRAILER, 2 WHEEL TYPE. BOX
4' x 6'. Brand new. Apply Nelson
Auto Wrecking, Vernon St. (157H
•27   CHEV.     SEDAN.    RUNNING
Order.  Good tires, $50. Ph. 364Y2
(1585)
\Vs  T.  CHEV.  TRUCK,  '36   RUN
2000 .miles New tires. $750 Fink's.
(1252)
PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS
ETC.. FOR SALE
GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE
on easy terms in Alberta snd
Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept of Natural
Resources. CPR.. Calgary. Alia
(1310)
GOOD BEACH LOTS. 1 ACRE
each, i miles from Nelson. J. T
Bealby, Nelson, B. C. (1592)
SUMMER HOMES. RESORTS
AND CAMPS
FOR A QUIET VACATION SPEND
Your Holidays at the Outlel Hotel.
Procter Furnished Cabins on the
Lake Front in the Shady Orchard. Grocery store in connection. W. A. Ward. (1340)
FOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS.
ETC.
MODERN BUNGALOW CORNER
Ward and Houston streets, living
room, dining room, three bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, furnace.   Telephone 296. (1615)
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE
to reliable party. Apply 723 Lat-
imer St. 11609)
ONE   LARGE     HOUSEKEEPING
room, 718 Silica. Ph. 728X evenings.
(15931
FURNISHED   HOUSE   TO   RELI-
able party. Apply 723, Latimer St.
(1609)
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms tor rent    Annable Blo-k
(1348)
TERRACE APTS Bean'fu) modern
frigidaire equipped suites. (13471
FURNISHED SUITES IN THE
Kerr apartments. U286)
FOR SALE OR EXCHANCE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-1
Ayrshire Stock Bull. 15 months
Serviceable. Price $40. 1 Sorrei
farm horse, 7 years old. Work
harness, cheap for cash or will
change for good Ayrshire cow.
Wm, Thompson, Ymir^B.C. (1607)
SMALL FARM. FRUIT. ALFALFA,
irrigation, cow. chickens. Beach—
Kootenay Lake. Highway.   Ideal
home site.  Box 1610, Daily News
11610)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR   SALE,   ICE   CREAM   AND
candy shop. P.O Box 796. Nelson
(1250)
PHONE 144
FOR WANT AD
SERVICE
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
6 YEAR OLD HORSE ABOUT 1,200
lbs., is broken in and sound for
$75. One fresh 2nd calf Ayrshire
cow $65, and 100 white leghorn
hens. Healthy. $85.00. Mrs. Rosa
_Bourna, Salmo, B. C.__ (1623)
IRON GREY-HORSeTTyeARS.
Works single or double. Price
$100.   Graham, Perry Siding.
(1620)
ONE MARE IN FOAL, 1300 LBS.
One colt, 2 years, "Black". T.
Tremblay. Ross Spur, B, C.  (1604)
FOR EXCHANCE
WILL TRADE MARE 1100 LBS.. 7
years old for good milk cow. J
Hanson, Erie. B. C. (1561)
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT 4 or 5 ROOM
furnished house.  Phone 940.
(1618)
LOST AND FOUND
To Finders
If you find a cat or dog. pocket-
book, lewelry or fur. or anything else of value, telephone
the Daily News A "Found" Ad
will be inserted wifhout post to
you We will collect from the
owner
LOST-BLACK   BATHING   SUIT.
Apply to Dr. C. E. Bradshaw.
(1570)
FOUND-BUNCH OF KEYS , IN-
quire at Daily News. (1631)
Boost for the Kootenay District - It Pays!
Business and Professional Directory
Assayers
6 W WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL
Analyst, Assayer, Metallurgical
Engineer Sampling Agents at
Trail Smelter    301-305 Josephine
St., Nelson, B.C. (1353)
G RENVILLE H GRIMWOOD
Provincial Assayer and Chemist. 618
Baker Street. Nelson. B.C PO
Box No 726 Representing shipper's interest Trail, B.C.     (1354)
Automobile Radiator Repairi
NELSON RADIATOR WORKS"
Expert Repairs
New Cores Installed
Capitol Motors Building
(1355)
Chiropractors
J R MCMILLAN. DC. NEURO
calouieter and X-ray 16 years
experience. McCulloch Blk  (1356)
W  J   BROCK  DC  X ray  15 Years'
Experience Gilker Blk.. Nelson
(1357)
Corsets
Soencer corsets. Surgical Belts. M.
W. Mitchell. K. W. C. Biock. Ph. 668
(1509i
Engineers and Surveyors
H. D DAWSON "   Nelson BC
Mine Surveys and Reports
 B C. Land Surveyor JJ358)
BOYD C~ AFFLECK FruitvalTTc
British Columbia Land Surveyor
Reg   Professional Civil Engineer
(1359)
 Funeral Directors
SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME
702 Baker St. Phone 252
Cert  Mortician       Lady Attendant
Modern Ambulance Servire
(1360)
DAVIS    FUNERAL    SERVICE
Embalming & Plastic Work
Lady Mortician Assisting
Phone 95. Nelson, B.C.
(1391)
Insurance and Real Estate
Mutual Benefit Health & Arc   Assoc
World's largest Al  W Foole Dist
Mgr..   Hume  Hotel.  Nelson   BC
113611
ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD
Real Estate, Insurance. Rentals
311 Baker St. Phone_68._ (1362)
R. W DAWSON. Real Estate Insurance Renlafs Next Hipper**on
Hardware  Baker St   Phone 197
  (1363)
C~D  BLACKWOOD    Insurance 0!
every description Real Est Ph 99
(1364)
HE DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN*
suranee. Real Estate. 508 Ward St
(1365)
J E. ANNABLE REAL ESTATE
.   Rentals   Insurance.  Annable  Blk
(1366)
SEE D. L~KERR7~AGENT FOR
Wawanesa Fire Ins. For better rates
(1319)
CHAS F McHARDY INSURANCE
Real Estate. Phone 135.        (1367)
Machinists
BENNETT'S LIMITED
For all Classes ol Metal Work, Lathe
Work Drilling. Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding. Acetylene
Welding
Telephone 593     324 Vernon Street
 (1368)
~H E STEVENSON. Machinists.
Blacksmiths. Electric and Acetylene
Welders Expert workmen Satisfaction guaranteed Mine & Mill work a
specialty Fully equipped shnp Ph.
98. 708-12 Vernon St., Nelson. (1369)
Mine & Equipment Machinery
E. L. WARBURTON. REPRESENT-
ative, C C. Snowdon. oils, greases,
paints, etc Richardson road building machinery and equipment.
Agent, mine machinery, rails, pipe,
steels, sheet iron. etc. Steam coals.
Office 518 Ward street. Phone 53.
Residence phone 239. (1379)
Notaries
D   J    ROBERTSON.  NOTARY
Public, Nelson, Phone 157L. (1371)
Patents
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT-
or. list of wanted Inventions and
full information sent free The
Ramsay Company. World Patent
Attorneys. 273 Bank St.. Ottawa.
(1372)
Photography
OUR BUSINESS FOR 1936 AL-
most doubled that of 1935 There
musl be a reason A trial order
will convince YOU of the superior
Photo Finishing done in our plant.
Your film developed and printed
25c Renrints. eight for 25c KRYS-
TAL PHOTOS W1LK1E. SASK.
(1373)
SPECIAL OFFER
EIGHT EXPOSURE ROLL FILMS
DEVELOPED and PRINTED, 25c
per roll. 8x10 enlargement 35c. Mail
Order Photo Finish, P.O, Box 427,
Vancouver, B.C. (1606)
Sanitariums
DR ALDRICH SPOKANE. WA«H.
Heart. Stomach. Kidney Bladder
Diseases treated.   X-ray work
(1374)
Sash Factory
LAWSON'S   SASH    FACTORY
Hardwood merchant. 217 Baker St.
(1375)
Second Hand Stores
WE   BUY,   SELL   Sc   EXCHANGE
furniture, etc.   The Ark Store
(1376)
Watch Repairing
THE GUMPS
FINE    WATCH   REPAIRING.    P.
Boyle, Vernon St., Nelson. (1377)
By Cus Edson
FETCH ME MV .\APOLEON HAT /
AND MY STRAIT-JACKET, JEEVES-!
I'M GOING FOR A LITTLE -
,STROLL ON A MOONBEAM,'   e3T
BAH.'.' THIS BUSINESS fR
"" DRIVING ME  ***GZ2j
TILLIE THE TOILER
By Russ Westover
HERE ARE
~012 HELP-
IMS ME
SOME PRESENTS] I  THANKS A
r *-*—-:    I MILLION, RANoy
AM ORCHID TO TtXJ,TILLIE-TD VUEAK AT THE?
OPEMiMfi- OF Hy PL-S/ TCMkSHT AT THE (2A1M&OW
SUMMEfc THEATER 'oR,AUNB.V
COESAQE_
VJt+sroiD
VOUGfeT
Hac'
■ . u^,*,....****i**aa^**i,.*„.i.
MBMBBM
jgfj
 •WlUpPi*11"! ly l"J 'II,11 Hill.!LI
■itHwrw?
fPfllJilliW^
.*—*< %
Car Ore from
East Kootenay
Brings In $253
Unwatering St. Eugene
Shaft Is Making
Progress
Paragraphing Interesting mining
news In East Kootenay district, the
" Cranbrook Courier says*.
"Some time ago Messrs. Rollhetser
and Anderson, who are operating a
property between Sawmill creek
and Perry creek, made a shipment
of a carload of ore to the Trail smelter that netted them $253.
"Other good mining news In the
district reported is that the men
operating the Moyie Gold Mines
near Aldridge, a short distance
south of Moyie, are installing a compressor to replace the one removed
from there some time ago. This
property is better known as the Midway or John Leask property.
"Good progress is being made at
Moyie by the St. Eugene Extension
company in the work of unwatering
the St. Eugene shaft in preparation
for driving a tunnel under the lake.
Preliminary Work was done by
means of a syphon, but now it has
reached a point where pumping by
power must be employed. To facilitate this work a large transformer
has been'installed and electric power
will be used.
"A report also comes from Moyie
to the effect that some work is being
done on the Society Girl property,
which adjoins the St. Eugene mine
on the east. This it is understood is in
the way of preliminary work in
clearing out some of the pld stopes
and tunnels so that a thorough inspection may be made."
MARKETS AT
AGLANCE
(By The Canadian Preit
Toronto and Montreal—Stocks irregularly lower.
New York—Stocks slightly higher.
Winnipeg—Wheat up 214 to 1%
cents.
London—Bar silver, copper and
zinc higher; lead lower.
New York—Silver, lead and zinc
unchanged; export copper higher.
Montreal —Rubber, coffee and
cotton lower; sugar steady.
New York—Canadian dollar up
1-16 to 99 31-32.
Winnipeg Groin
WINNIPEG,   July   23 - (CD-
Grain quotations:
Open  High Low
WHEAT:
July  .
Oct.
Dec.
OATS:
July   	
Oct	
Dec	
BARLEY:
July   	
Oct	
Dec.   	
FLAX:
July .
Oct. .
Dec. .
RYE:
July .
Oct.
Dec.   .
143'A
13DH
132%
SkVs
84
90-tt
72%
94K
177V4
178V4
17714
H5V4
136'/,
133%
0414
54
50V4
-94%
Ws
178
18Q
178%
141 Vk
133V«
130
«2tt
52 Vi
49%
6SH
62%
178
176%
17614
Close
-m
136%
133%
62%
S3
49%
62%
63%
62%
178
178%
177%
181% 183 149% 193
. 94% 99% 92%' 94%
. 92 93% 91 92%
CASH PRICES: Wheat: No. 1 hard
145%; No. 1 nor. 143%; No. 2 nor.
142; No. 3 nor. 139%; No. 4 nor. 133%;
No. 5*. 120%; No. 6,114%; feed 98%;
No. 1 Garnet 139%; No. 2 Garnet
136%; No. 1 durum 127%; No. 4 special 122%; No. 9 special 116%; No. 6
special 109%; track 141%.
CORN (RASHES
CHICAGO, July 23 (AP).-Corn
crashed downward approximately
6 cents a bushel today for July contracts, and showed a collapse of
about 20 cents total so far this week.
Trade reports of hidden stocks of
corn in federally licenced elevators,
together with notices that larger deliveries than had been looked for
would be made tomorrow in settlement of July contracts, did much today to plunge corn prices lower.
Chicago com futures closed all
the way from 4% cents lower to 1%
higher compared with yesterday's
finish, July $1.08 to 1.08%; Sept.
$1.02% to 1.02%, Dec. 77% to 77%;
wheat 1% to 2% advanced, July
$1.20%, Sept. $1.19% to 1.20, Dec.
$1.22% to 1.22%; oats % off to %
up, Sept. 33%, and rye at % to 1
cent gain, Sept. 85%. Provisions results varied from 12 cents setback
to a bulge of 2 cents.
MONTREAL PRODUCE
MONTREAL, July 23-(CP)-But-
ler spot; Qie. fresh (92 score) 26%-%
Que., June make 26%A.
Eggs spot—Ont. A—large 29s.
Sales spot—1,000 boxes Que. fresh
(92 score) at 26%.
Futures—Butter steady, unchanged to % cent higher, July 26%-%,
Sales—One northern contract at
27%.
Wheat, northern, No. 1, 1.90%;
barley C. W. No. 3 .81; oats, C. W.,
No. 3, .71.
Toronto Stock
MINES
Afton Mines  04
Aldermac      1.12
Argosy Gold , 40
Arntfield Gold  40
Ashley Gold 08
Astoria        .08
Aztec  08
Bagamac 20
Bankfield  82
Base Metals - 25%
Beattie Gold     1.24
Bidgood Kirk » 46
Big Missouri 48
Bobjo    15
Bralorne      7.50
Buffalo Ankerite     9.20
Bunker Hill  17
Can Malartic      1.20
Cent Man  06
Cent Pat      2.84
Chibougamau      1.00
Chromium M Sc S 80
Coniaurum       1.31
Cons M tt S    81.00
Darkwater  47
Dome Mines    40.50
Dorval-Siscoe 46
East Malartic      1.01
Eldorado        2.75
Federal Kirk  io%
Francoeur Gold 73
Gillies Lake 31
God's Lake 63
Gunnar Gold 75
Hard Rook     1.37
Harker Gold , 13
Hollinger  v    11.35
Howey Gold 35
Hudson Bay     32.00
Inter Nickel    64.50
Jacola       31
Kerr-Addison _     2.72
Kirkland Lake      1.29
Lake Shore     50.50
Lamaque C  05
Leitch Gold 71
Lebel Oro 20%
Little Long Lac      5.60
Macassa Mines     5.35
MacLeod Cockshutt      1.99
Madsen Red Lake  80
Man & East  03
Mandy 25
Mclntyre-Porcupine      36.00
McKenzie Red Lake      1.18
McVittie-Graham  31
McWatters Gold 48
Mling Corp     3.55
Minto Gold  12%
Moneta Porcupine      1.70
Morris-Kirkland    25
Nipissing      2.50
Noranda     65.00
Normetal        1.95
O'Brien Gold      6.35
Omega 50
Pamour Porcupine     2.34
Paulore M  15
Paymaster  61
Pend Oreille     3.65
Pickle Crow      5.70
Pioneer Gold      3.70
Porcupine Crown  03%
Powell R Gold     1.45
Preston East     1.03
Red Lake 35
Reeves Mac 72%
Reno Gold 90
Roche L Lac 13
San Antonio       1.75
Shawkey Gold  53
Sherritt Gordon     2.83
Siscoe Gold      3.65
Sladen Malartic      1.02
Stadacona        1.25
St. Anthony 15
Sudbury Basin      4.50
Sullivan       1.25
Sylvanite       3.10
lashota -       .07
Quotations
Teck-Hughes     4.90
Toburn Gold      2.43
Towagamac ._ „ „„    1,10
Ventures     7.75
Waite Amulet     3.20
Whitewater  » 14
Wright Hargreaves     6.38
Ymir Yankee Girl 24%
OILS
B A Oil    23.65
British Dom  32
Brown Oil  52
Calmont  75
C&E         8.10
Chem Research        .95
Dalhousie 95
Eastcrest 16
Foundation  36%
Highwood 22
Home      2.15
Imperial     20.90
Inter Pete     34.90
McColl Front    11.65
Merland  11%
Model 56
Monarch R 51
Nordon  17
Okalta      1.27
Pacalta 23
Pantepec       8.65
Royalite            90.00
Southwest Pete      1.76
Texas Can ...  29%
Vulcan    .       2.00
INDUSTRIALS
Abitibi Power     6%
Beatty Bros     17
Bell Telephone 168%
Brazilian      7
B A Oil    23%
Brewing Corp     1%
Brewing Corp pfd    21
B.C Power A >    34
B C Power B     .7%
Building Prods ,    59
Burt F N    41
Can Bakeries A     4
Canada Bread     6%
Can Bud Malting     8%
Can Car & Fdy        14%
Can Cement    15%
Can Cement pfd  108
Can Dredge    40%
Can Malting    37
Can Pacific Rly    11%
Can Ind Alco A     6%
Can Ind Alco B      4%
Can Wineries      1
Carnation pfd  102
Cons Bakeries    20%
Cons Smelters    80
Cosmos    25%
Dom Bridge    49
Dom Stores „     8%
Dist Seagrams    22%
Fanny Farmer     25
Ford of Canada' A    23%
Gen Steel Wares    13%
Gpysum L Sc A     13%
Harding Carpet     5%
Hamilton Bridge    14%
Hinde Dauche    20%
Hiram Walker    90
Intl Metals .     14
Intl Milling pfd     98%
Imperial Oil     20%
Imperial Tob    14%
Inter Nickel    64%
Inter Petrol     34%
Loblaw A     24%
Loblaw B        23%
Kelvinator      29%
M L Milling     5%
Massey Harris _    10%
McColl Front -    11%
Mont Power    32%
Moore Corp    43%
Nat Steel Car    47%
Page Hersey 103%
Power Corp        22
Pressed Metals    30
Standard Paving      5
NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1937,
Ready to Crush Any Uprising Against Palestine Split
An impressive array of British military might
photographed with an old fortress for a background
outside Jerusalem. These are s'orne of the men commanded by Lieut-General John G. Dill, who is ready
to clamp martial law upon.the Holy Land at the
first stgn of an outbreak'of fighting between the
Jewish and Arab populations. Such an outbreak is
feared as the result of the resentment aroused by
the recommendations of the British Royal commis- .
sion that Palestine be divided into separate Jewish
and Arab sections, which would be divided by a
British neutral zone. Neither Arabs nor Jews want
such partition.
FOREIGN LOANS HIGHER
NEW YORK, July 23-(AP)—
United States government and foreign loans moved higher In the'bond
market today, but the balahce of
the list was uneven with losses as
frequent aa gains.
In the foreign sector Japanese
obligations worked forward briskly
on despatches reporting a fading of
the war scare with China. The
6%s added 1% at 98% and the 5%s,
at 82, were 1% higher.
Vancouver Wheat
VANCOUVER, July 23, (CP) -
Vancouver wheat cash prices:
Straight  Tough
No. 1 hard    135 133
No. 1 nor    134%      132%
No. 2 nor.    132%      130%
No. 3 nor    128%      126
No. 4 nor    124 121%
No. 5 wheat    118 115%
No. 6 wheat     109%      106%
Feed      89%       86%
Montreal Stock Exchange
INDUSTRIALS:
Alta Pac Grain  8%
Assoc Brew of Can   „.._  14%
Bathurst P -St P "A"  21%
Bell Telephone    - -  168
Braz. T   L& P  _  25%
B C Power "A"  34%
Building Prods     61%
Can Cement  15%
Can Cement Pfd  107
Can North Power     21
Can Bronze     46%
Can Car St Fdy   14%
Can Car St Fdy Pfd     15%
Can Celanese        24%
Can Celanese Pfd   116
Can Hydro-Elec     86
Can Ind Ale "A"   6%
Can Ind Ale "B"  4%
Can Pac Rly  11%
Cockshutt Plow   14%
Dom Bridge     -  49%
Dom Coal Pfd  20%
Dom Steel'& Coal "B'   22
Dom Textile     84
Dryden Paper     16%
Found C of C   23%
Gen Steel Wares     13
Gurd Charles  11%
Gyp Lime Sc Alab    13%
Hamilton Bridge      14%
Howard Smith Paoer    30%
H. Smith Paper Pfd     105
Imp Tob of C         14%
Inter Nickel of Can  64%
Lake of the Woods     29
Massey Harris        10%
McColl Frontenac     11%
Mont L H St P  32%
Nat Brew Ltd   40
Ogilvie Flour Mills   236
Power Corp of Can ' „  21%
Quebec Power   18
St. Lawrence Corp     12%
St. Law Paper Pfd     90%
South Can Power       1314
Shawnigan W St P    28
Steel of Can Pfd      76
West Grocers        69%
BANKS:
Canadienne Nationale     160
Commerce      184
Montreal    225
Nova Scotia 330
Royal       199%
Torontor    252
CURB:
Abitibi   Pit P Co      6%
Beauharnois Corp        8%
Bathurst P St P"B"      8%
Brew St Dist Van        7
Brey Corp of Can     2%
Brit Amer Oil       23%
B C Packers    16%
Can Vickers     8
Can Wineries 150
Cons  Paper Corp    17
Dom Stores      8%
Donnacona Paper "A"     15%
Donnacona Paper 'B'     18%
Ford Motor "A"       23%
Fraser Co Ltd  43%
Imperial   Oil    26%
Intre Petroleum         35
Inter Utilities "A"       17
Inter Utilities "B"  150
MacLaren P St P    32
Mitchel Robt            21%
Page Hersey Tubes  103
Royalite Oil   46.00
United Dist of Can    95
Walker-Good Sc W     50
Walker-Good Pfd        19%
Quotations on Wall Street
Al Chem  236%
Am Can  107%
Am For Pow .... 92%
Am Mac St Fdy 20%
Am Smelt St Re 94%
Am Tel   171%
Am Tob  82%
Anaconda   58
Atchison    85%
Auburn  Motors 18%
Av Corp   6%
Baldwin   5%
Bait St Ohio  29V*
Bendix Av   20%
Beth Steel   95
Borden     24%
Can Dry   26%
Can Pac  11%
Cerro, de Pasco 76%
ChesStOhio  53%
Chrysler  114%
Con Gas N Y .... 40%
Corn Prods   61%
C Wright pfd .... 8%
Dupont  162%
East Kodak  180%
El Pow St Light 22%
Erie   16%
Ford English .... 6%
Ford of Can  24
First Nat Stores 40
Freeport  Texas 30%
Gen Elec  58%
Gen Foods  38%
Gen Motors   56%
Goodrich  38%
Granby  9%
Great  Nor pfd 52%
Great West Sug
Hecker Prods ..'
Howe Sound ....
Hudson   Motors
Inter Nickel  65%
Inter Tel St Tel 12%
35%
12
81
10%
235
106%
92
20%
93%
171%
80%
56%
83%
18%
6%
5%
28%
20%
93%
24%
25%
11%
75
52%
112%
39%
61%
6%
161
180
21%
15%
6%
24
40
30
V58%
38
55%
38
9%
51%
35%
12
81
15%
64%
11%
236%
107
92%
20%
93%
171%
81%
56%
83%
18%
6%
5%
28%
20%
94%
24%
28%
11%
75%
Kenn Cop   60%
Kresge S S  23
Kroegger Si Toll 21%
Mack Truck  47%
Milwaukee  pfd 2
Mont Ward  64
Nash Motors .... 19%
Nat Dairy Prods 21
N Power St Lt
N Y Central ....
Pacific Gas St El
Packard Motors
Penn R R   39%
Phillips Pete .... 63%
Pure Oil   21%
Radio Corp  9%
Radio Keith Or 8%
Rem Rand  26
Safeway Stores 34%
Shell Un   29%
10%
42%
32%
9%
53 S Cal Edison ....   25%
112% South Pacific ..   51
3!)% Stan Oil of Cal   45%
61% Stan Oil of Ind   47
6% Stan Oi! ot N J   72
182 Stew Warner ....   19%
180 Studebaker    13%
22% Texas Corp    64%
15% Texas Gulf Sul   39%
6% Timken Roll ....   65
24 Under Type     91%
40 Un Carbide  101%
30 Un Oil of Cal _   25%
58% Un Aircraft     30%
38% Un Biscuit     24
86% Un Pacific  132
US Pipe    53%
9% U S Rubber    60
51% U. S Steel   118%
35% Van Steel     30%
12 Warner Bros ....   15
81 West Elec * 155%
15%iUn Oil     50%
64% Woolworth       46%
11% I Yellow T?uck ....   25%
59%
22%
21%
46%
1%
53%
19
20%
10%
41%
32%
9
39%
62%
21
9%
8%
25%
34%
29%
25%
49%
44%
46%
71%
19%
13
64%
38%
65
91
100%
25%
29%
23%
132
53
58%
115%
29%
14%
153
49%
46%
25%
80
23
21%
47
2
84
19%
20%
10%
41%
32%
9%
39%
63%
21
9%
8%
2r.:ti
34 %
29%
25%
49%
45%
46%
71%
19%
13
64%
WINNIPEG SOARS
WINNIPEG, July 23 - (CP) -
Wheat futures rose more than three
cents in the several minutes on the
Winnipeg grain exchange today in
the most spectacular selling and
buying flurry of five successive dull
and nervous sessions.
After fluctuations above yesterday's levels wheat broke 3% cents
in sympathy with a six-cent drop
in Chicago corn prices. But prices
jumped up again to close at 2%-l%
cents higher, July at $1.44%, Oct-
tber $1.36%-% and December $1.33%
•Vs.
Export 7' 8, 3" 9; 34, 8 and £3—
During the session was placed at
750,000 bushels of Canadian wheat.
Calgary Livestock
CALGARY, July 23 (CP).-Re-
ceipts: Thursday—Cattle 79; calves
18; hogs 394; sheep-262. Up to noon
Friday—Cattle 102; calves 42; hogs
16; sheep 223.'
Not sufficient cattle sold to establish market.
No hogs sold. Latest prices—Selects 9.75; bacons 9,25; butchers 8.75;
all of truck.
TRY A WANT AD
MONTREAL LIST
IRREGULAR
MONTREAL, July ,2J-(CP)-An
irregular tone prevailed oh tha
stock market today with gains and
losses scattered throughout the list.
Loss of a point took Canadian
hydro-electric preferred to 86%,
with Brazilian up % in active trade
at 25%.. Bell Telephone dipped % to
169 and Montreal power added % at
32%. Winnipeg electric stock added % at 4%.
Norahda sold off a point at 65 with
nickel and Noranda down* % each
at 64% and B1V4 respectively.
Dominion Steel and Coal declined
% to 22 and Cember preferred gained a point at 105.
Bright Spots
of the Week
By The Canadian Praia
MONTRBAL-Productlon of newsprint by Canadian mills aet an all-
time record in first six months of
1937 at 1,783,350 tons, a gain of 19.7
per cent over first half of 1936.
VANCOUVER-Current tax collections in the first half of this year
reached $552,629 compared with
$416,666, in the 1936 comparable period, a gain of 32.6 per cent.
OTTAWA—Federal Income tax
lections In Toronto in three months
ended June 30 totalled $28,938,870, a
gain ot $6,118,118 or 27 per cent over
the same period in the previous
year.
WATERLOO, Ont—Bauers, Ltd.,
will erect a $15,000 addition to their
plant here,
HAMILTON, Ont.-Relief figures
are now the lowest In seven years
with about 10,055 individuals receiving aid compared with 43,890 at
the depth of the depression,
DALHOUSIE, N.B.-New Brunswick International Paper company
will erect an 8000-ton capacity storage building at their Dalhousie
plant.
VANCOUVER — Plans completed
far establishing an $8,000,000 pulp
mill at Prince Rupert, Frank L.
Buckley announces.
OTTAWA—Canadian exports in
the quarter ended June 30 totalled
$272,491,818, a gain of 23.9 per cent
over the corresponding period of
1936.
Golds Are Lower
TORONTO, July 23 (CP).-In a
typical holiday-period market gold
and industrial shares registered
minor losses today on the Toronto
exchange.
Brazilian and Fanny Farmer were
again the big traders and both
firmed % to %. Canada Cement
stocks closed up.
Kerr-Addison, Kirkland Lake,
Powell-Rouyn, San Antonio, Moneta and MacLeod-Cockshutt were
off at the close, The close was up
for Pamour, Buffalo-Ankerite, God's
Lake and Little Long Lac.
Dow-Jones Averages
High Low
30 Industrials  184.73 182.70
20  Rails    99.38        84.68
20 Utilities ..: ,    30.08       29.55
40 Bonds               	
Close   Change
183.78-up   .81
94.80—Up   .09
29.85—up   .49
101.66—unchgd
Montreal Silver Quotations
MONTREAL, July 23 (CP)—Silver futures closed 10 points higher.
Vancouver Stock Exchange
LISTED:
A P Con  87
Amalgam Oil  06
Aztec Min Co  08 M
Big Missouri    49
Bralorne        7.23
Bridge Riv Con 	
C St E Corp    3.05
Calmont  Oil
Cariboo Gold
.72
1.50
Coast Brew    13.05
Com'wlth Oil  37
Dentona     13%
Gold Belt Mines  24
Hargal   Oil  24
Home Oil      2.15
Inter Coal      21%
Island Mount 65
Kootenay Belle     85
Mak Siccar    02%
McDoug Seg Ex        .31%
Minto     11%
Model Oil  	
Pioneer Gold     65
Premier Gold        2.50
Premier Border 25
Quatsino   04
Rel Arlington  22
Reno Gold     86
Reeves McDon  68
Sally    05
Salmon Gold  08
Sheep Creek 75
Silbak-Premier       2.07
Taylor B River 04%
VanaltaLtd      .08
Vidette 35
Wesko 18%
Ymir Yankee Girl 23
91      CURB]
101%   Anaconda     14
25%   Baltac Oil  05
29%   Bayview          .00%
23%  Beaver Silver     01
132     Bluebird        	
53      B. C. Nickle     17%
59% Congress  03
116%   Cork Province    01%
29%   Crows Nest, New ....
14%  Dalhouse Oils  95
165     Davies Pete  34
50     Devenish       06
46% Dunwcll Mining 02%
25% East Crest Oil  15
.40
.07
.09
.50 .
7.60
.04
3.10
.75
1.55
13.50
.39
.14%
25
.26
220
25
.70
.95
.33
11%
.59
3.75.
2.55
.22%
.04%
.25
.89
.75
.07
.08%
.80
2.30
.05
.10%
.43
.20
.15
.01%
.03
18%
.04
.01%
.06
.97
.34%
.03
.17
Fairview Amal     .07
Federal Gold    02%
Found Pete    47
Freehold Oil    11
Geo. Enterprise 	
Geo. River ......
Golconda    06%
Gold Mount         .03%
Grandview      18
Grange Mines     01H
Grull-Wihksne   	
Haida      00%
Hedley St   	
Highwd Sarcee      .23%
Home Gold   02%
Indian Mines    —
Inter Gold   	
Koot Florence    01
Koot King     00%
Lakeview Mine    - .01%
Lowery Pete    25
Lucky Jim     04%
Madison Oil     09%
Mar Jon Oil      .16%
Mercury Oil   34
Meridian, New    	
McGillivray.     19%
Mill City Oil    	
Monarch R 49%
Nicola     .05%
Noble Five    05%
Nordon Oil    	
Okalta, Com    2.26
Pacalta    "...     .20
Pend Oreille       3.60
Porter Idaho    04%
Pilot Gold     03%
Quesnelle 'Q'      .09
Ranchmen's 27
Reliance     .02
Reward Min    08%
Royalite Oil      48.00
Rufui Argenta    02%
Ruth Hope    03%
Silver Crest  .....
Silversmith          .02%
Southwest Pete  80
United Distils      1.00
United Oil     291*4
Viking Gold   01
Vulcan Oil   	
Wayerly T, New 00%
Wellington Mines   03%
Whitewater     -    .13%
.08
.03
.38
.12
.03%
.02%
.04
.18%
.01%
.11
.02%
.24
.03
.03
.04
.02
.01%
.01%
.30
.04%
.09%
17%
.35
.02%
.26
.50%
.07
.05%
.20
2.28
.22%
3.75
.05%
.04%
.10
.20
.02%
.09
50.00
04
.04
.05
.02%
.00%
.04
.14
qS5
'■' '■:■   '■' .-     '     .' /!■■■     "'    ' '     PAOS FIFTElp
East Koolenay Coal Production
Shows Decrease 3,922 Tons June
Provincial Production. Gains 7781  Tons; 1
Michel Produces 3033 Tons of
Coke During Month
With Michel and Coal Creek figures both down, production of coal ■
In East Kootenay was 3922 tons less In June compared with the same?
month last year. Total production In the province increased 7781 tons.
Michel produced 3033 tons of coke In the month, the report of the -
inspector of mlnei states. Figures for the province follow: 1
EA8T KOOTENAY DISTRICT
Coal Creek Colliery „ 	
Michel Colliery  	
TOTAL FO REAST KOOTENAY .
VANCOUVER ISLAND DI8TRICT
Canadian Collieries (D) Ltd,
Compx Colliery 	
Northfleld mine  .". 	
Western Fuel Corporation Ltd.
No. 1 mine,.'........,     	
Reserve mine _.._._ „	
Other Collieries:
Lantiville Colliery _ _	
Ida Clara Colliery  	
Chamber's mine ..,..,	
Beban's mine   	
36,100
20.262
11,114
17,984
14,600
190
403
1936
7,069
32,957
40,022 '
20,534 ,,
1,724
:,047 '
463
96
™
TOTAL JOR VANCOUVER ISLAND .
70,913       80,940
NICOLA PRINCETON DISTRICT
Coalmont Collieries Ltd	
Middlesboro Collieries Ltd,  . 	
Pleasant Valley Colliery 	
Blue Flame Colliery    _..,..
Bromley Vale Colliery
Tulameen Valley Coal mine (Lind) ....
TOTAL FOR NICOLA PRINCETON
Bulkley Valley Colliery .
NORTHERN DI8TRICT
6,854
1,865
11,089
402
6,138
2,169
259
403
3,962*
Exchanges
Montreal! July 28— <cp)—
British and foreign exchange closed
easier today. Nominal rates for
large amounts:
Australia, pound 3.9726.
Belgium, belga .1683.    *
Brazil, milrels, .0670.
Holland, florin, .9923.
India, rupee, .3764
Japan, yen, .2902.
New Zealand, pound, 4,0046.
South Africa, pound, 4.9307,
(Compiled by the Royal Bank of
Canada.)
Metal Markets
LONDON, July 23 (AP)-Closing:
Copper, standard spot £56 13s 9d;
up 3s 9d. Future £96 10s, up 2s 8d;
electrolytic spot, bid £63 10s; asked
£64 10s, both unchanged. Tin spot,
£264 5s, off 13s; future £26115s, off
£1 5s. Bid prices: Lead spot £23
61 3d, off Is 3d; future £23, off Is
3d. Zinc spot £22 8s 9d, up Is 3d;
future £22 13s 9d, up 2s Od.
MONTREAL, July 23 (CP).-Spot:
Copper, electrolytic, 15.80; tin 62.00;
lead 6.35; zinc 6.10; antimony 15.25;
per 100 pounds f.o.b. Montreal, 5-ton
lots.
LONDON, July 23 (AP).-Bar
silver steady, 1-16 higher at 10'Ad.
NEW YORK, July 23 (AP).-Bar
silver steady ahd unchanged at 44%.
SARNIA, Ont (CP)-A 39-year-
old claim for nursing services was
recently settled out of court when
Miss Agnes Kerr, Alvinston, was
paid from the estate of John Cummings who died recently. The claim
was for nursing Cummings' mother
in her final illness.
Concentrates an
Ore Total Tadanac
Plant 309,822 Tons
Receipts of ore and concentrate*'**,
at the Tadanac plant of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company.)
for the year to July 14 amounted to,
309,822 tons, of which 298,792 ton**
was from company mines and ll,03B*j
tons from custom properties.
During the week ending July Ufi.
total receipts at Tadanac were 10,«*i
147 tons, of which 9611 were com-*
pany and 536 custom ore and con-;
centrates.
The custom total was made up of
201 tons of ore and 335 tons of cOn»«
centrates. Shippers of ore werew
Boulder City, Boulder Spur, 44; CI^
of Paris, Grand Forks, 23; Gold Drip,
Rossland, 14; Highland Bell, Beaverdell, 46; I.X.L., Rossland,28; Rooted
nay Ore Hill, Salmo, 37; Ottawa***;
Slocan City, 9.
The concentrate shippers wereii
O'Brien, Cobalt, Ont., 42; Weskd,-.;
Ymir, 51; Whitewater, Retallackji
161; Yankee Girl, Ymir, 37; Ymltj
(Goodenough), Ymir, 44.
Dividends
The Canadian Bank of Comjnerce,
two per cent, payable September ■
to shareholders of record July SL;
Hollinger Consolidated Gol*))*
Mines Limited, one per cent pltig;
one per cent, payable August 12 to
shareholders of record July 29.
Why Not a Want Acffl
DELIVERED
TO YOUR
DOOR
BEFORE BREAKFAST
You can enjoy reading your morning paper when the
days is* young and cool.—START THE DAY RIGHT.
Read your morning newspaper the
NELSON DAILY NEWS
Phone to these numbers and have it delivered.
NELSON 144
TRAIL 716Y
Kfiitrii*,.*' it. .*,,:, ;.^**;., .,*■;; ^ ^^ ■
■..*..-:.j^±i**iU^u^t
IL.-.L....1.:.. .       ..*.
^^^i*^.,^..
 NELSON DAILY NEWI. NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO, JULY M. 1W7.
TRAIL VISITORS!
Moke Our Store Your
Up-Town Headquarters
Manri, Rutherford Drug
Company   r
Corner Baker and Ward Streets
ROOFING
paves Troughs, etc.
% H. Maber
hone eti     610 Kootenay St
Nelson Business
College
INDIVIDUAL TUITION
Commence Any Time
PHONE 815
for better and promote Mrv-
let In plumbing repitrs and
jlterntloni.
VIC GRAVES
MASTER PLUMBER
NEWS OF THE DAY
SEE PAGE TWO
lour Mill Will Not
Be Located, Creston
CRESTON, B. a—Hope has been
ibandoned by the lndustrlas com-
iilttee ot Creston board of trade for
he establishment of the 50-barrel
Jour mill which was a prospect ear-
ler in the year with the inspection
tt the district by J. T. Johnson of
Joose River Valley, N. Dak., who
rat looking for a location for an
die plant the Goose River Develop-
■ftent company had on its hands.
' While here he took generous samples of the wheat grown on most of
the dyked tracts for tha purpose of
analysis and it has been found that
the content of the local wheat Is not
quite right to mill by Itself and produce a high gride flour. It would,
therefore, be necessary to bring In
possibly 40 per cent of prairie wheat
for a mix. Under prevailing freight
rates this is impossible to meet competition of the big milling companies.
It has been learned Mr. Johnson
also investigated sections of the
Peace River country on a similar
mission, but has about decided to
locate at either High River or
Vulcan, Alta.
GREETINGS
Trail and Rossland
Friends
We Wish You an Enjoyable
Picnic, and Invite You to
Avail Yourself of Our . . .
Complete Automobile
Repair Service at New
Low Prices.. .....
TION
TIRES                 BATTERY
RADIATOR
OILING
BRAKES
CREASINC
TRANSMISSION
NELSON TRANSFER
COMPANY, LIMITED
PHONE 35 24-HOUR SERVICI
THE REX CAFE
NELSON'S POPULAR AND
MOST UP-TO-DATE
RESTAURANT
Welcomes All
C. M. & S. Company
Employees
THE REAL PLACE TO DINE AND
ENJOY BETTER FOODS IN
NELSON IS AT
THE REX CAFE
Special Cool Lunches
for Hot Summer Day
Special Sunday Dinners
That You Will Enjoy
50c
Wood, Vallance
Hardware Company, Ltd.
Extends a Very
Hearty Welcome
to the Employees of the
Consolidated Mining fir Smelting
Company of Canada, Limited
on the Occasion of
Their Seventh Annual Picnic in Nelson
Welcome
to Nelson
WE HOPE YOU HAVE A REALLY ENJOYABLE
HOLIDAY IN OUR CITY-
Keep Cool
' AND ENJOY THE FINEST OF WELL COOKED
FOODS'IN NELSON'S ONLY
AIR-CONDITIONED CAFE
THE STAR
For the Best
Results
From   your   vacation t
snapshots have them
developed and printed
at—
Allen's Art Shoppe
A Fresh Stock of Films Alwayi
on Hand
A Greeting Card for
Every Occasion,
CIVIC
Continuous From 1:15
WELCOME ALL
PICNIC VISITORS
K«ep Cool and Relax It
tho Civic—
TWO GRAND FEATURES
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY
C. M. 8 S. Co. Picnickers
The Hume Hotel
■„ and the
LORD NELSON
LEGAL REFRESHMENT PARLOR
WISH YOU A SUCCESSFUL PICNIC
AND AN ENJOYABLE OUTING
When In Nelson, stay at the Hume Hotel,
central location, ideal surroundings, comfortable rooms at moderate prices.
A meal in our Dining Room will delight you.
The choicest foods, deliciously cooked. Good
service—new low prices.
LUNCH  35c and 50c
DINNER ,35c and 65c
THE HUME HOTEL
and the
LORD NELSON
(LEGAL REFRESHMENTS)
George Benwell, Prep. Nelsen, B. C.
•383
Sugar Bowl
Grocery
SPECIALS
for Saturday and Monday
PEARS-Tall tint, iad
each   fm.
Kellooa'i Pop or Rico Krltplei S
pktt ind 1 glut tumbler JA«t
8UQAR—Granulated,    £f JC
20 Ibi.  9**IW*
COFFEE—Maxwell  House:
1 pkt Huskies, Ate*
1raa   WW?
FANCY FREE-8hlrrltti-**a*l»
3 pkta. tor .„. *•*>
JAM—Strawberry and     iM
Appla, 4 Ibi.  W
PORK AND BEAN8—Campbelli
large cans tKt>
2 tor  .., ..... m-*T
EGGS—Fresh local largo Kfif-t
2 dot. for V-*t
BISCUIT8—Atiorted,
froah: Per Ib,  	
Fresh Ground'Coffee 1 Ib.
Granulated Sugar S Ibi. gnA
Both for .: Vt
TOMATOE8-Fresh,
a lbs. for 	
HERRINGS-Freih, 1 Ib
tlni, each	
SALMON-1 Ib. tlni
pink: Each 	
PINEAPPLE-Sllced
4 for	
SANDWICH MEAT
treat, 1 Ib. tlni,
Eaeh 	
GHERKINS-Sweet,
largo Jar  	
ORANGES-Sweet and
juicy: 3 dox. for -.
PUREX TI8SUE-
« fblli for 	
BANANAS-
3 Ibi. for  ......
PHONE 110
For  the   Choicest   Groceries —
Freih Fruits and Vegetable!
lea Cream In Bricks,  Bulk or
;  Conei
for Sport Wear
For sport wear nothing teas comfortable these hot
days as one of these Polo
Shirts. Made in plain
shades or stripes with
button or laced neck.
f 1.00 • 91.315 - 91.SO
FMORY'jB
*-*     Limited       W
2St
2#
w
Campari'
 w
JO*
95*
45*
25*
* *; arm Sammm \wmmmm
HUGH HERBERT
PATRICIA ELLIS
WARREN  HULL
HOBART CAVANAUOH
SMYTHE'S SPECIAL
SUNBURN BALM
So soothing for real sunburn
At Smythe's
Prescription   Druggist
Phone 1
J. A. C. Laughton
Optometrist
Suite 205
Medical Arts Bldg
t.*;,
.V."
FEATURE NO 2
YOU'1.1 IAUGHI YOim CRYI YOUU
DREAM MUCH-AND ENJOY It AIOII
Plus the 6th Instalment
of Our Serial
'REXANDRINTY"
COLLINSON'S GREAT
REMOVAL SALE
YOU10to50PerCeiitifYouBuy
SAVE
NOW!
The
L. D. CAFE
NELSON'S FINE8T RESTAURANT
Welcome, r
Trail andjlosslc^
Friendsl
Everything in readiness
for your comfort and
pleasure. Be sure to try
our Fountain Service.
"Better Food for Lest"
Welcome-Trail, Rossland
LAST
TO&AY
Our entrie stock is on sole at tremendous discounts, we do hot want to pack our stock!
and move it. So we are giving you this opportunity to purchase your
requirements at very great saving.
Watches
Wrist   and   pocket
styles for men and
women — we offer
them to you at
Half
Price
OUR EXTREMELY URGE AND
BEAUTIFULLY ASSORTED STOCK OF
Silver Plated Ware
25% DISCOUNT
Now is your opportunity to buy silverware, cut glass, stemware, ladies"
and gent's wrist watches. Signet and emblem rings/wedding rings.
Toilet sets, manicure sets. Electric razors, electric clocks, mantle
clocks, fountain pens and pencils. All fancy china, silver deposit ware.
At These Great Savings
Buy One of our "Hidden Treasure" boxes at $1.00. You will be pleased at the value
you receive. We guarantee values from $.125 to $15.00 in these boxes. Person who
gets ticket Number 13 in a box will receive a three piece silver tea service
absolutely free.
This is a real discount sale. There has been no marking up of goods for this sale. Our
regular price tags are on the goods and you get your discounts from regular prices.
HURRY!
HURRY! The sooner you shop
the better choice you will have
COLLINSON'S
JEWELRY STORE
316 Baker Street
HURRY!
Don't Miss This Grand Show!   j
Continuous From 1:00 P.M.
Two Boys With a Single Thought... Cxa
■
Feature Starts at 1:40. 3:50, 6:00, 8:10. 10:20
Added        Comedy—"TRANSATLANTIC LOVE"
Treats Our Cang—"SPOOKY HOOKY"
WORLD EVENTS in PARAMOUNT NEWS
BOYS and GIRLS
FREE
SHOW
CHILDREN
IHTURDAY
FREE
SHOW
just faring 3 coupons of 1 pound package of Nabob Tea,
Coffee or Baking Powder, and the Cashier wilt give you
a ticket.
■
Special Matinee for Children at 1:00
Serial—"Burn 'Em Up Barnes"
Mickey Mouse—"Alpine Climbers"
Pop-Eye—"What. No Spinach" ^_
Monday
Tuesday
"MORE THAN A SECRETARY" and
"DEVILS PLAYGROUND"
iftM-MM*
teVe**************-.
&tX(iS***£*1£*-**$***iQi**iiV.
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