Leaders Regain at New York, Toronto Prices Climb Page Eleven PlipippiHP? i!|!(!i!mwmmWmm**! tilS StUARZa mm Caldwell Ur&es-Socialization of Entire Financial System Page Eight s VOLUME 37 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA. ,-FRlA AY MORNINQ. JULY 29. 1938. NUMBER M MONOXIDE AIDED YMIR BABE'S DEATH Huge Japan INFANTRY TRIES KEEP PACE WITH MARINES IN THE DRIVE UP RIVER i ■ Invading Planes Bomb New Chinese Line of Defence ALSO ASSAULT RAILWAY LINE 8HANGHAI, July 29 (Friday)- (AP)—Two columns of Japanese Infantrymen, struggling to keep pace with Japanese marines In their drive up the Yangtze toward Hankow, were engaged today In a broad movement to flank the Chinese line at the Tlenklaehen- Wuiueh boom. Meanwhile, Japanese planet continued terrific bombardments of ihe new line of defence, centred on the submerged Yangtse barricade uprlver from fallen Kiuklang and about 110 miles from Hankow. The big bombers assaulted a railroad running from Kiuklang, 90 mllea aouth, to the principal Chinese air bate, Nanchang. Part of the railway parallels the Chinese line. The airmen also attacked (Continued on Page Twelve) Industries to Vote on Plan, VICTORIA, July It (CP)- Hon. K. C. MacDonald, British Columbia's minister ot agriculture, s_4d today all industries now operating under the Natural Products Marketing act of British Columbia would be given opportunity to "vote on the question of whether or not they shall continue under the various boards." Dr. MacDonald was discussing yesterday's decision of the privy council's judicial committee that the provincial marketing legislation was intra vires. Dr. MacDonald added the public In general need have no fear of increased retail milk prices as "the retail price, the wholesale spread and the price to the producer all were controllable under the act by the Dairy Marketing board. The privy council's decision would enable market regulations to be tightened, he added. The power of control was placed in the hands of the producers, themselves, while at the same time there was protection lor the consumers. •iiiii 11 ■ 1111111 ■ 1111111 ■ < ■ 11 ■ _ 1111 e 111 < GOES TO JAIL FOR ENTERING NORTH IRELAND BELFAST, Northern Ireland, July 28 (AP) — Eamonn Donnelly former director o( elections for Prime Minister De Valera's Fianna Fail party in Eire, refused to pay a fine today and began a month in prison for disobeying an order excluding him from Northern Ireland. Donnelly, a former memher of the Northern Ireland parliament, returned across. the border t? visit his home In.Newry, where he was arrested. ', . % . He was offered the choice of paying a fine of £25 ($125) or serving a month '.ft prison. The order barring him from Northern Ireland was made 13 years ago. iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiimiiiiini BRITISH HOUSES RECESS TODAY LONDON, July 28 (CP Cable) — Parliament recesses tomorrow for three months with the government believing the foreign situation less tense than at any time this year. Major problems remain, but peaceful solu.ions appear li!_ely. The British government believes the spirit of reconciliation at last Is entering the European situation. There is an apparent tendency to tackle problems by conference, not by long-range provocative speeches. This is borne out by visits to London by Capt. Fritz Weldemann, Chancellor Hitler's personal representative, and the selection of Viscount Runclman as mediator of the dispute between the Czechoslovak government and the Sudeten Germans. . ■. While the house is In recess for three months, authority has been given the speaker to reassemble the members on instigation of the government . . PATTULLO BOOKED AT BELLINGHAM JAIL SEATTLE, July 28 (AP) — Premier T. D. Pattullo of British Columbia, arrived today to participate in Seattle's civic celebration, the "Potlatch of Progress." "I bring the felicitations of British Columbia and I am glad to join you on this occasion," he told a gathering. Mr. Pattuljo was welcomed at the border by Mayor B. B. Han- ning of Bellingham and Gerald W. Gannon, chamber of commerce president, and a Seattle delegation. He was taken to Bellingham city jail, "booked" as a joke, and then Introduced to city officials today. B.C Forest Fire Situation Takes Turn for Worse as Winds Increase Fire fighters were tent out from Grand Forks Thursday night to a fire on the north fork of the Kettle river, apparently near the fork of Granby and Burrell creeks. Extent of the fire was not known, foreit branch official! at Nelion were advised Thursday night, but It wai not believed to be large. Thli fire and a grass fire Thunday morning about three mllei wait of Nelion beside the Granite road, apparently itarted by a I imoker, were the only new outbreak! lilted In the Kootenay- Boundary Thunday. Thli fire wai out loon after It wai reported. Crew on the Lamb creek fire In the Lumberton area wai reduced Thunday, but a lubitantlal patrol crew wai maintained to prevent It ipreading. j VANCOUVER, July 28 (CP) - fhe forest fire situation through British Columbia took a turn for Ihe worse today as winds Increased Ind humidity remained low. J Attention of fire fighters at the Vancouver island blaze near Camp- fcell River concentrated on green limber at the edge of Forbidden pla- feau as forecasts for strong westerly Binds were reported, J Meanwhile an extra crew and lump were rushed to the coal mln- pg town of Bevan in the island fire lone to battle a spot fire, within a Jlile of the community. The new llaze covered two acres and forest Ifficia-s said west winds would lihip it into the town. Tin the Slmilkameen district of fcuthern British Columbia 500 men li scattered groups fought blazes fhlch officials said constituted the lost serious situation in recent lears, Granby Consolidated Mining A [Smelting company operation at Copper mountain near Princeton, B, C, was Idle as Iti crew of 400 aided by foreit fire tighten, battled a hot blaze that licked through 300 acrei of tinder dry Jack pine. The flamei were within three miles of the camp. An emergency call said the CoquI- halla fire was surging into the narrow Bear Creek valley, 120 miles northeast of here. The road through the valley was endangered, FIRES FLARE ANEW, ALBERTA EDMONTON, July 28 (CP) - Smoky skies have returned again to northern Alberta, the result of fires in the Peace River district and in the area between the Peace River and Edmonton.- A fire was. burning in heavy tlm. ber 50 mile's northwest of White- court, it was reported today by the Alberta forestry branch, while another blaze flared 100 miles northwest of Whitecourt. A third fire was reported south of Grande Prairie. Whitecourt is 100 miles northwest of Edmonton and Grande Prairie 250 miles northwest The forestry branch said the fires were under control. RE80RT TOWN MENACED TOLEDO, Ore., July 28 (AP) - The fishing and resort town of Wald- port, 18 miles south of here on the mouth of the Alsea river, was menaced tonight by a fire which destroyed the Waldport lumber mill and burned a beer parlor. A brisk northwest wind threatened to carry the flames to other structures in the town of 400 persons. Conflicting reports said the town was enveloped in a brush blaze and that the sawmill's engines exploded. 'WE WERE NEVER LOST', HEPBURN DECLARES, RILED AT ALL THE FUSS Weather Forces Party Give Up Flight in the North FORCED BACK ON TRIP TO JUNEAU SKAGWAY, Alaska, July 28 (AP) — Declaring himself "fussed because of all this fuss," Premier Hepburn of Ontario arrived late today from Carcross, Y. T., by train after 24 hours in which anxiety was felt for his safety, "I do not care for any more publicity," he said at the depot. "I will have nothing to do with an international hookup. We we're never lost There was no cause for all this fuss." (A broadcast over thie NBC red network at 8 p.m. P.S.T, from Skagway did not include the premier.) Hepburn arrived with Bernard E. Smith, New York city broker. There was a possibility the premier and Smith would fly to Juneau in a specially chartered plane piloted by Sheldon Simmons. Summons broke through bad weather to fly broadcasting apparatus here. Hepburn's 8000-mile aerial Inspection trip was interrupted yesterday by stormy weather, and the plane Bat down at Carcross, Because the Hepburn party was not alarmed, no word was sent ot its whereabouts. Mr. Hepburn's pilot, Jimmy Towne, took oft tot Vancouver,; via Hazleton, B. C„ but was forced back to Carcross tonight, FORCED BACK CARCROSS, Y. T, July 28 (CP) —Jimmy Towne, pilot of Premier Hepburn's aerial tour party, was forced back to Carcross when bad weather interrupted his flight to Vancouver. Meanwhile Premier Hepburn and Bernard E. Smith, New York broker and member of the party, boarded the afternoon train of the White Pass and Yukon route for the 80- mile rail trip to Skagway, Alaska. There they will board the Canadian Pacific coastal liner Princess Alice and proceed to Prince Rupert. J. P. Bickell, Toronto financier and owner of the big twin-engined plane Towne is flying, remained with his pilot and machine here. They will stay here overnight, and try to get through to Vancouver tomorrow. The partys plans' include fishing at Campbell River, Vancouver Island, but it was not known today whether they would adhere to that schedule. The flying tourists left Dawson, Y. T., yesterday, stopped briefly at Whitehorse 40 miles north of here, and proceeded in the direction of Juneau, Alaska. Bad flying conditions sent them back to Carcross where they spent the night, and unsettled weather along the coastal route today decided them to give up their plane tor the present. All the party were well during their night and forenoon stay here. With no communication between this point and the "outside" during the night, Carcross this morning relieved anxiety which had been felt lor the fliers when they were reported overdue at Juneau. Plans were already under way at various points tor the start of an aerial search. Anscomb Visions a Tory Victory; in Nelson Todoy TRAIL, B.C, July 28—A Conservative victory at th* neat B.C. election was forecast today by Herbert Anscomb, M.L.A. for Victoria, visiting Trail. The victory would come, Mr. Anscomb said, providing district organizations began active campaigns immediately, added more names to the voters lists and ■ named their candidates a year in advance. Mr. Anscomb previous to his arrival here, visited Fraser Valley and Okanagan centres. He plans to go to Nelson Friday. British Tories Retain Riding LONDON, July 28 (CP)-The East Wilesden house of commons seat remained in the Conservative standing today when S. S. Haramersley defeated Maurice Orbaco, Labor, In a straight party contest Mr. Hammersley ppllcd 18,0119 votes against 12,278 for hli Labor opponent. In the 1935 general election D. G. Somerville, Conselyative, received 25,613' votes against 15,523 for Mr. Otbach, and 821?. for Miss N. S. Parnell, Liberal. Happy Scouts at Kokanee „_____M»SaaB_s This is a glimpse Into one of'the tents at the international camp- orle at Camp Busk during the rest period. TABLES TURHED1000 YEARS AFTER German Police Seek Otto von Hapsburg for Treason 10 Centuries After Otto 1 jailed German Count on Charge 24th. ANNIVERSARY OF AUSTRIAN WAR ON SERBIA IS COMPLETELY IGNORED VIENNA, July 28 (AP)-The 24th anniversary of the Austrian declaration of war agalnit Serbia, the first that divided Europe In war In 1914, passed today completely Ignored. 8lnce then, tha Hapiburgi lost their Imperial throne, monaWhy yielded to democracy and finally little Austria, all that wai left, of the Austro-Hungarlan empire after the Versailles treaty, Hal been' absorbed In greater Germany, Now, almost a quarter of a century later, the tables seem Irrevocably turned agalnit the fallen house of Hapsburg. All the wealth that Emperor Otto I began to accumulate 1000 years ago when he confiscated the property of German Count Guntram now has been confiscated again from Otto, pretender to the same throne, by Relchs- fuehrer Hitler. A thousand years ago Emperor Otto sent Count Guntram to prison for high treason. Today Otto von Hapsburg li wanted, by German police and a warrant Is out for hli arrest, charging high. trea< ion. ■ ... .'-: Close Warfield Road for a Day TRAIL, B.O, July 28-Wartield road, according to an announcement by __. M. Stiles, Tadanac Reeve, will be closed to traffic from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday. Author ol "Tipperary" Dies; War Song fo Which Embattled Empire Marched in Armor 24 Years Ago IT'S A LONG, LONG WAY TO TIPPERARY Up to mighty London came an Irishman one day, As the streets are paved with gold, sure every one was gay; Singing songs of Piccadilly, Strand and Leicester Squarl, Till Paddy got excited, then he shouted to them there— Chorus: "It's a long way to Tipperary, it's a long way To go; It's a long way to Tipperary, To the sweetest girl I know! Goodbye Piccadilly, Farewell Leicester Square, It's a long, long way to Tipperary, But my heart's right there!" Paddy wrote a Utter to his Irish Molly O', Saying, "Should you not receive it, write and let me knowl" "If I make mistakes in 'spelling', Molly dear," said he, "Remember it's the pen that's bad, don't lay the blame on me." Molly wrote a neat reply to Irish Paddy 0', Saying, "Mike Malmey wants to marry me, and so Leave the Strand and Piccadilly, or you'll, be to blame, For love has fairly drove me silly—hoping you're the same!" Remember that song? It was written ln 1912, but lt was not until the bugles began to blow, the drums to beat and the boys to march to war ln the beginning of August, 1914, that it became not so much the battle song of a nation as a vocal expression of the spirit of an Empire which sang it through the shocking rape of Belgium, the soul-killing retreat from Mons, the almost stupltylng blows ot the German army which was not stopped until the battle of the Marne. Singing of "Tipperary" was not so much a Joyful expression ot levity as a stern strapping on ot armor. "We are in for a tough job" said the boys "but there is no good in pulling a long face over it" So they sang "Tipperary"— and, in due course—by that time singing "Pack Up Your Troubles .. .'v—won the war. LONDON, July 28 (AP).—The&of the 20th century he had spent man who wrote the famous British far song—"It's a long Way to Tipperary"—died today in Birmingham, at the age of 60, It is the anniversary of the outbreak of war in 19U, which began between Austria and Serbia. He was Jack.Judge, a fish salesman who became a British vaudeville headllner. He had been ln ill health for some time. His publisherslretlred him on a life pension, saying Judge had written "a soldier's-anthem which actually helped to win the war." Before he earned a fortune with one of the most successful song hits many years selling fish ln the Old Bury market ln Stratfordshlre. He wrote "It's a Long Way to Tipperary" on a bet while playing In vaudeville. "It was New Year's day, 1912, that someone bet me I could not write a song and produce it on the same day," he said recently, _ "I took on the bet, sat down and wrote the words and music. That night I sang lt at the Stalybrldge Grand theatre. "It was a grand success. I had to sing it time and again. In fact, we had great difficulty clearing the theatre for the second house." WOMAN DIES AS FUMES RAZE A FULL BLOCK AT GRAND COULEE $100,000 Damage by Fire at Site of Coulee Dam BABY MAY HAVE ALSO LOST LIFE GRAND COULEE, Wash., July 28 (AP)—One woman burned to death and businessmen estimated damage at $100,000 In a fire which today razed a full block of the business district in this original "mushroom" town at the Grand Coulee dam site. The victim wu Identified as Mrs. Marx Majsart, wife of Acting Mayer Larry Maasart Her body was found In ruins of the Maasart Plumbing, and Heating ahop, In whioh tha fire started from an unknown cause. Unconfirmed rumors circulated that a baby also had been In a burned cabin while Its parents were away, but there Was no verification. The flames, leaping 100 feet In the air and cracking windows across the wide street with the heat, raced through the entire block within a half hour after the fire alarm was broadcast The fire reduced- to ashes the wooden frame buildings housing a half dozen.business establishments, a sub-post office, two cabin groups and several individual cabins. Business men said little insurance was carried on the buildings. The fire struck while one ot the town's two fire trucks was 90 miles away for repairs at Wenatchee. QUEBEC, July 28 ^-Transpacific service ol the Canadian-Australasian line will be continued, but to remove the threat ol foleign competition, Britain will have to change shipbuilding policy, Sir Edward Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacilic Steamships, said today on his arrival here on the liner Em- press of Britain. Sir Edward, back from England after discussing the building ot new tonnage, said current shipbuilding costs "are considerably higher and we considered it unwise to build at the present time." There was no danger, he said, the Canadian-Australasian line, operating between Vancouver and the Antipodes and partly Canadian Pacific-owned, would be discontinued, but he admitted British shipping on the Pacilic was threatened by lorelgn competition. Air Agreements Between U. S. and Canada Reached WASHINGTON, July 28 (AP) - Three aeronautical agreements between Canada and the United States were reached today through an exchange ol notes between the Canadian minister. Sir Herbert Marler, ahd State Secretary Cordell Hull, Superseding an accord reached ln 1929 between Canada and the United States the air navigation agreement provides for the recognition by each government __. - flights over its territory, or certificates or licences issued by the other government for its aircraft and, airmen; equality of treatment with regard to aircraft faculties; the right to prohibit flights over certain zones and compliance with local regulations, including those relating to customs and immigration. The agreements come Into force Aug. 1. iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiii HE TALKS FROM WINNIPEG TO ICELAND WINNIPEG, July 28 (CP) - Leader of the government party In Iceland, Honas Jonsson, now in Winnipeg, today talked wlth Gundmundur Hliddal ol Reykjavik, Iceland, over a 4500; mile chain ol wire and wireless communications. He'discussed the weather and the season's herring catch with Hliddal, director ol telephones and telegraphs of Iceland. Later, Jonsonn sppke to his wife, also ln Reykjavik, telling her of his first Impressions of Canada and of plans for a two- month's tour ot the Dominion. Hliddal, who put through the call by wireless to London, relayed to Montreal and then to Winnipeg, gave Jonsson an optimistic picture of the herring catch. Blowing His Own Horn It is his now. Commissioner J. M. Dronsfield, camp chief at the international Scout camp at Kokanee, tests out a water-buffalo horn presented to him by Dr. J. S. Cole, of Pullman, Wash., ot the Washington detachment. FIVE ENGINEERS KILLED AS MINE CAGE IN CRASH BORLAMAGUE, Que., July 28 (CP) - Shattered bodies of five young mining engineers who plummeted to death ln a runaway hoist cage in the Lamaque Mining company's No. 7 shaft today rested in a mortuary here tonight. The hoist cage plunged TOO feet into the depths of one of Quebec's largest gold mines and dashed itself to pieces on a wood and concrete bulkhead, killing tour instantly and fatally injuring a fifth. A Jury under Coroner Joseph Ion held an inquest and found a' verdict ol accidental death. Hoistman J. W.. MacDonald testilied he was unable to control the mad descent ot. the cage which a short time before had safely lowered 11 loads of mln_rs to' their day's' w6fk deep under the surface. Killed instantly were Peter Downey, 24, Glelchen, Alta.; James J. Crocker, 23, Toronto; Arthur M. Hewat, 32, Halifax; and Harry Field, 32, Bourlamaque. Lying in the shattered wreckage with the mangled bodies of his companions, was W. Clarke Isbister, 23, Toronto, who died in hospital a Short time later. Hewat and Field were married, Isbister and Crocker betrothed. Suspect Held in Mattson Kidnap TRUCKEE, Calif, July 28 (AP)- A men who gave his name as Herman DeVal, 28, of Omaha, Nebr, was taken into custody here today and held for questioning in connection with the kidnap-slaying of Charles Mattson, 10-year-old Tacoma boy. Sheriff's Deputy N. F. Dolley said DeVal admitted but later denied he abducted the Mattson boy. They said he told them he had been in and around Tacoma from December, 1936, until March, 1937. Charles Mattson was kidnapped December 27, 1936, by a man who burst into the family home and seized the child from a group of other Juveniles, including his brother, William, then 16. State Police Sergeant C. E, Mc- Keen said DeVal resembled very closely United States department of justice composite drawings of the man who kidnapped Charles Mattson. Denies Is One of Handcuffed Hikers LONDON, Ont, July 28 (CP)-A woman who told London police last night she was one of the "handcuffed sisters," who had attempted a Montreal-to-Vancouver trek handcuffed together, changed her story today. The woman and her husband, who said his name was Henry Leduc ot Montreal, were arrested last night and charged with being drunk. The woman asserted the Montreal- to-Vancouver trip "blew up" at Flint, Mich., when her sister decided to return to Montreal. CAUSE OF DEATH A SEVERE BLOW BEHIND EAR, DR. AULD TELLS JURY Lajeunesse Tot Dead Before Body Was in Water JURY EXAMINES SCENE OF SEARCH Carbon-monoxide was a contributing, eauie In the death ef Carmen Lajeunesse, IB-months- old Ymlr baby whose body was found In a creek near tha Ymlr Yankee Girl mine a month after she disappeared, Dr. F. M. Auld, who conducted the autopsy, told a coroner's Jury Thursday that a severe blow behind the ear which caused a severe brain hemorrhage resulted In the baby's death, but that carbon-monoxide was a minor contributing cause. She was dead before her body entered the water, he explained, for the lungs Indicated she had not breathed In water, The adjourned Inquest resumed Thursday with the coroner's Jury visiting the camp at the old Dundee mine where Carmen disappeared June 6, and examining the creek bed where her body waa found a month later by four youths picking huckleberries, Thla. point, two witnesses stated, waa twice Investigated In the course of the search for the missing tot, first on the evening of the day she disappeared, and again on the third day when the Intensive __arch waa at its zenith. JOLT OVER ROAD Travelling in two car_ and a truck with provincial police officers who have conducted the investigation,. Dr. H. H. Ma.Ke__-le, cotoer; hlsi I Jury and officials agreed after being jolted over the old mining-logging road that Carmen could not have covered by herself tha milai and a hall from tha plana where she disappeared to th* point where her body was found. Nine witnesses wei» _____nlned Thursday afternoon at. the court house at Nelson by Dr. MacKenzie and E. P.' Dawson ol Brown tt Dawson—Maurice Lajeunesse, father ot the girl, who told ol taking her to the camp for the day while he went to work at the mine; Mra. Edna LaRoche, who was hired by Mr, Lajeunesse during part ol tho time his wile-was in Kootenay Lake* General hospital and' who initiated the search lor Carmen when the girl disappeared while sha was washing (Continued on Page Three) Min. Max. NELSON ~. bl 88 Victoria ...~ - 52 ™ Nanaimo 50 70 Vancouver 56 78 Kamloops 68 92 Prince George 52 70 Estevan Point - 54 62 Prince Rupert - 50 58 Langara 50 56 Atlin 50 62 • Dawson, Y. T 52 66 Seattle 56 72 , Portland - 64 84 : San Francisco „.. 58 64 _ Spokane 72 92 j Los Angeles 64 84 Kelowna 58 90 Vernon —- 60 — Grand Forks - 56 94 Kaslo 58 99 Cranbrook 52 84 Calgary .'- - 54 84 Edmonton - 56 82 Swift Current 56 94 Moose Jaw 52 92 Prince Albert 62 86 Saskatoon 52 92 Qu'Appelle - 52 92 Winnipeg 56 86 Forecasts —Kootenay: Fresh south west to west winds, partly cloudy and becoming somewhat cooler with scattered thunder showers. SPANISH GOV'T. FORCES CONTINUE ADVANCE; REOCCUPY 200 SQ. MILES HENDAYE, France, July 28 (AP) —The Spanish government's South Catalonia army, led by a former stonemason, was reported tonight to have pushed around and beyond Gandesa and well along the road to Alcantz. The day of war also brought an insurgent aerial bombardment of Valencia in which 18 persons, including a Danish non-intervention observer and a Chinese" cook aboard the British freighter Kellwyn, were killed The Kellwyn, Just arrived from Marseille, France, to discharge a cargo of sugar and coffee, was only slightly damaged. One hundred and fifteen bombs in all, were said to have been unloaded over the populous Mediterranean port city. A similar attack on Tarragona caused widespread damage but the number of casualties was not In. own. The government did not claim actual occupation of Gandesa, General Francisco Franco's former regional headquarters and a link between the insurgent Catalonlan and Mediterranean fronts but it lay within the 200 square miles of territory regained from the insurgents by thi four-day Ebro river offensive. wmmmmW PAQE TWO ■ NEW 10-WHEEL FIRE IS HERE; WIU BE TESTED I0DAY Embraces Pump and Can Fight Fire From Either Hydrant or Lake; Equipment • Is the Latest Pattern *.. •The new ten-wheel tire truck : Mihlch will be purchased by the city fir use in the tire department, pro- I vidcd it passes the required test today, was brought here by freight Thursday noon from Toronto. Its testing will start at 7:30 a.m. This lire-lighting machine is a ! special truck featuring a dual-ac- ; tion rear-end, which provides it with six forward speeds and two reverse speeds. The eight rear dual wheels ' are not the tracer types, .but are divided into two units each receiving its power from the engine by means of a drive shaft, The ^unlt nearest I to the engine is connected to the engine directly while the rear set is connected to the first set and receives the power undiminished. . The driver may voluntarily disconnect the rear-most set of hind wheels by operating a lever from the driver's seat. Shipping weight of the truck was 6800 pounds. It Is 22% feet long Irom the front bumper to the rear running board. The engine gener ates 99.1 horse power. ': POWERFUL PUMP Its equipment consists of the most modern articles. Th* pump, which is operated by the truck engine at two- : B. C. RESORTS DELIGHTFUL Vacation tnd : Week-Ends st the S OUTLET HOTEL = Proeter § g Spend Vour Holidays 9 --J aUhe Good meals, friendly service. Excellent fishing, boating, hiking, swimming. Furnished cabins. Grocery store ln connection. W. A. WARD. Prop. thirds of its speed and power, ts used to build up pressure on low-pressure hydrants. Another department ot the pump enables the firemen to shoot a good stream of water taken from a body of water such as a lake. It creates a pressure in the water before the water is forced througn the hose, Built in the body of the truck is a water tank holding 100 gallons, attached to 200 feet of 'A inch hose. This Is -for emergent cases when the hydrant is out ot order or lro< ten. In a large container on the rear running board Is a special chemical preparation calcd loamite, which is used for emergencies where the common extinguishing liquid would do harm to fabrics or furniture. Another container holds the regular extinguishing solution. QUARTER MILE OF HOSE The regular hose box on the new truck will hold 1300 feet ot 2V, inch hose. A reel located under the box Is used for the 200 feet ot Vs inch rubber hose. It carries 40 feet of extension ladder made of aluminum alloy which is lighter and stronger than wood. Along with the extension ladder is the 18 foot roof ladder, made of the same material. The ordinary fire truck equipment, such as pick-axes, tin and wire cutters, are included, Nelson's present fire truck has been in operation since April, 1914, It carries 30 feet of extension ladder, 16 feet of root ladder and 18 feet of popular ladder. Its 12-cylinder engine generates 182 horse-power. As well as the fire extinguishers, the engine contains two 40-gallon tanks of water for emergent cases. It has 1250 feet of 2 _ inch hose.' A similar truck is operated on the Rossland fire brigade. Rossland has a fire truck similar to the one being tested hers. It purchased the skeleton truck and constructed the boxes and tanks Itself. Trail Defeats Redmen in Fast mmmrnmmmm^m N|L80N DAILY NIW*. NELSON, B. C.-FRIDAY MORNING, JULY M, f M»M_*W«M«*W*W*I'I.I WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Bellingham 8, Vancouver 12. Wenatchee'O, Ticoma 5. Yakima 1, Spokane 1. PACIFIC COAST Hollywood 1, Sin Diego 3. Seattle 8, Sacramento 3. Portland 1, Los Angeles 9. San Francisco 1, Oakland 0. ABOCIATION Milwaukee 7, Minneapolis 12. Columbia 6, Indianapolis 4. - Calgary Paralysis VkfimDietfowfli Case in Oil Valley CALGARY, July 28 (CP) - Victim of infantile paralysis who had fought for life in an "iron lung" since last Friday, Billy Mallett, 19- year-old Keoma, lta., youth, died in hospital here tonight. Rider of Renown Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Hume Hotel. Nelson, B. C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS . EXCELLENT DINING ROOM MWMMMMM European Plan, $1.50 up BLACK DIAMOND, Alta., July 28 (CP) — Quarantine, established last week in Turner Valley, Alberta's oil field centre, in ah effort to halt the spread of Infantile paralysis, has been extended to August 21. Extension of the ban against public meetings, theatres, churches and swimming pools, was made after the fourth case since Monday was reported. t HUME—F. C. Craig, Boise, Idaho; K. G. Robson, Calgary; W. Fraser, Xootenay Bay; Mr. and Mrs. H. Anscomb, W. C. Sconce, Victoria; M. G. Wallace, Gordon Wallace, J. A. Bramham, P. G, McLean, W. J. S. Campbell, E. H. Drummond, Vancouver; A. H. Russell, Fort Vermilion; H. M. Petry, Spokane; D. McLeod, Medicine Hat. Trail Legion Will Hold Sports Meet TRAIL, B.fe, July 28—Decision to stage the sports meek unauthorised by the Amateur Athletic association, in conjunction with their Labor Day celebrations was made by a1 meeting ot the Canadian Legion Labor Day committee ln the Memorial hall tonight Wider competition would result from this move, it was felt. Announcement will be made in the programs,, that the meet is not under the jurisdiction of the A.A.A. and thereby open to all In Trail and district. Holders of A.A.A. cards, of course, would be unable to compete if they wished to avoid damage to their standings with the association. Appointment of four new commit' tee chairmen by James Melvin, general chairman, was another feature, They were George Beniiee, dance; R. Forbes, parade; and P. Secco, Lodge No. 123, and W. F. Truswell, Lodge No. 11, dance. Four teams from Ymlr had signified their intentions of entering the proposed rock drilling contest, it was announced. NEW GRAND HOTEL - * P. and L. KAPAK. Proprietors Commercial, Tourist and Family Trade1 Solicited ROOMS $1.00 ANO UP . Frie Parking NELSON, B. C. Phone 284 Occidental Hotel 70S Vernon St Phone 897 H. WASSICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Licensed Premises WHEN IT'S NEWS You Read About It In the Nelson Dally News EDGEWOOD, B C. HOTELS I Arrow Lakes Hotel EDGEWOOD, B. C. E. N1EDERMAN, Proprietor Comfortable Rooms—Good Meals Logical stopping place on the .road to Vernon VANCOUVER, tf. C, HOTELS I "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newly Renovated Throughout _%a_Ce___-3_m ___T-r_4--__,f Phones Elevator IfUtierlll IllJltSl A. PATERSON. late ot 900 Seymour SL, Vancouver, B.C. Coleman, Alta, Proprietor * "■ ' i " . SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS l Express,Speed Is Seen as Rossland Drives at Finish' TRAIL, B. C„ July S8 *■ It was difficult to ascertain the cause, but about the middle of th* third quarter both teams snapped out of the doldrums, sparked each other to keen enthusiasm and accelerated on to a scintilatlng finish in a game of the West Kootenay boxla league here tonight ln which Trail Smoke- Eaters downed tht Rossland Red- men 13-10. Play opened like a loaded freight on a steep grads and the momentum remained practically the same ijn. til half time, when Smoke Eaters led 14. It wu Smoke Eaters who started the pyrotechnic display in tbe third canto as they set out to build up a greater margin. After Trail had drilled two more past Gidinski for the period, Redman realised the locals wer* speeding away. They dug in to keep abreast and tally goal tor goal till th* end Of the frame. Facing i 10-5 deficit as they en tered tha last canto, Redmen re. tallated with great effect and play reached "a lightning express" speed. Kirkwood opened the scoring of th* period on Templet assist to further irk th* Rossland craw, NEARLY TIED They came back to almost tl* th* count Taking a pan from Anderson, Carkner rifled one past Leroy to make the score 11-0. The visitors hammered the Trail net and McGuire, assisted by Murphy, tallied. The score went up 11-7. Hall the stanza had gone and Schuman drove in another to boost the count to 11-8. Th* crowd w*nt hysterical as Saundry bulged the hemp placing Redmen only two goals behind Smoke Eaters, and went berserk as McGuire scored from Simcock- Trail was leading by a single goal. Smoke Eaters during Rosslands great recovery had been in on Gidinski a number ot tlm** but had failed to click. The play switched to the Rossland end of the rink and in a melee near the Redman's net, Carkner clubbed the ball clear. Klrkwood, who had been a big gun all night, rushed in to scoop up the ball and score, increasing Smoke Eaters' margin to 2. There was lets than a minute to go when Harrison soared through for another Trail goal to complete tho 13-10 score. • Box score. TRAIL Two Appointed Trail High School Staff TRAIL, B.C., July 20—Two coast teachers, Miss Dorothy M. Elliott, Vancouver, and H. B. Tyner, New Westminster, have been appointed to the high school teaching staff by the Trail-Tadanac school board. Resignation of Miss Lois Clugston from the East Trail school staff has been accepted with regret VMUflL PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., July 28 (CP) - Liberal Candidate R. A. Hall wat leading Conservative G. W. Smith after seven out ot 18 polls had been heard from in Athabaska riding"! provincial byelectlon tonight. Han had polled 361 votes and Smith 88. In Gumberland constituency scene ot the second deterred election, W. J. Windrum wat leading Jules A Marion by S4i» votes to 281 with five out of 34 polls reported, Both ar* Liberal*. No Decision Yet on Rebuilding of Vancouver Pier D THE BOOTERY current turfdom In th? cast it Nick Wall (above). Nick usually has the mount on Menow, leading three- year-old. Leroy ..__._ Preston _ Kendal t... Kirby Bradbury .... Stiles Davy „.__,___, Harrison ...... Sammartino . Merlo _ Temple Gallicano .... Kirkwood ... O APtPe 0 0 0 0 Nibble Hanover Wins the American Stake AGAWAM, Mass,. July 28 (CP.- Nibble Tanover today wo nthe American stake two-year-old trot, carrying a purse of $4.85,50, in the feature race of the second day of Grand Circuit racing here. The son of Calumet Chuck, with Harry Whitney driving, easily captured the event in straight heats. Chief Counsel, driven by Hugh M. Parshall, also took the American stake three-year-old pace in straight heats. Arletan furnished the main contention. Totalt , .13 7 20 I ROSSLAND Gidintki Hartney .— Carkner Simcock Schuman. __ Saundry McGuire Anderson ... Murphy Laface Simms Scott Sitton Totals : . 10 8 15 11 . OTTAWA, July 18 (CP) W. Arthur Perry, 52, one of the city's out. standing organists and a former secretary-treasurer of the Journal Publishing company, died at hit home here today. He had been in poor health for the last two years. STEELE RETIRES TACOMA, Wash., July 28 n Of th* district, was bom in St John N.B, coming to Cranbrook In 1888. Mr. Parks has been active citizen during his 40 years in Cranbrook. He Is survived by bis wife at Cranbrook, one daugh- .fitt______ij_i_____i_i Says Varicose Veins Can Be Reduce If you or any relative or friend Is worried because of varicose veins or bunches, as good advice foi home treatment as any friend car give, Is to get a prescription knowr as Moone's Emerald Oil. Simply ask Mann, Rutherford Co. or your druggist for an origina: bottle ot Moone's Emerald Oil and apply night and morning to thi swollen, enlarged veins. Soon yot should notice that they are grow ing smaller and the trcatmen should be continued until the vein are no longer burdensome. So pen etrating and efficient is Emeralt Oil that it also helps simple swell Ings due to strain to disappear. (Advt- Prompt, Efficient Service West Transfer Co. Established 1899 Nejhon, I. C. J 723 Bakei '■ .'■■■" \ ■ ■ . ■ i' ' NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B. ..-FRIDAY MORNING. JULY ». 1888, - • - ... PAGE THREE August Charge Account Open Today. Payable September 10th. DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL IN HOME FROCKS They're bright and gay, and so suitable for these warm days. Guaranteed prints in excellent quality cotton. Ever so many styles including the.popular button down dress. Sizes 14-20; jl ft A 38-52. Price »P_.UU Summer Blouses at a Saving Soft silks, crisp taffetas and organdies. Tailored or fussy styles with short puffed sleeves. Nicely trimmed in braid, buttons and lace. White, pastels and prints. Sizes jr.*. $1.00 Cool Cotton' 60WNS The Ideal garment for these hot nights. Cool, crisp cotton gowns, that launder and wear so well. Roomy and well- cut in pink and white.. Sizes small, medium, _t... $1.00 DOLLAR DAY SALE OF FABRICS 39c Printed Piques, 4 yards for H.90 39" Printed Piques, 4 yards' for __ 69c Dress Crepes, 2 yards __ 27" Rayons, all shades, 5 yards • JJ-JJ" 36" Dress Linens, 6 shades, 2 yards for ........ *X.W —Second Floor HBC Ladies' Drill SLACKS More than a bargain in sports slacks. Tailored from heavy quality drill, with pockets and zipper fastening. Navy only in sizes 14-20. fljl Aft Regular $1.49 tpl.UU. Sale of MILLINERY The hat you want is here at an exceptionally low price. Straws, taffetas and felts in white and pastels. Priced for quick clearance. Values to $3.95. Price ■ Rayon Damask LUNCH CLOTHS 54x54. White grounds with border in color. Just 36 of these. PINEAPPLE-8liced or _A cruihed, large tlm; 2 for "*V CHICKEN—Aylmer, _.A 7-oz. tint; each "rT TEA-HBC Broken AQA pekoe; per Ib W 32* CHEESE—Chateau; 1-lb. carton ...... LIME JUICE—Montier- ijQA rat; 38-o_ bottle **»* MATCHES-Maple Leaf; <%£* per carton .'. *WT. 1 large carton RINSO and 1 ■mall carton RINSO; n9g\ the two for m*T. ORANGES—Sweet and JQ«J Juicy; 2 dot *'r LARD—Swlft'a Silver- IstA leaf; 1-lb. carton ....... *"* APRICOTS-No. 1 qual- QOA Ity; per crate * T Broadcloth SHIRTS and Saturday Fine English broadcloth shirts, collar at- a. ^ AA tached styles, fused and soft collars, new $ ■ »wU "—Main Floor HBC patterns. Sizes.HVi to 17. Men's PYJAMAS 50 pairs only, new colors and patterns, in light weight flannelette, or fancy broadcloth pyjam- 5». $1.00 —Main Floor HBC Men's DENIM PANTS Men's full cut blue denim pants with full set of good pockets. chio, Bernard Kelly, Dan Barey, Albeit Lindsay, Mario Maglo, Jake Selinger, Lawrence Selinger ahd Rev. Father Morelli. e Basil Matthew, Mill street, has returned trom spending a tort- night'i vacation at Balfour. . e S. A. Williams of Vsncouver, former resident ot Kelson, arrived in town yesterday. v, e Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham Is at Kaslo attending the retreat for the Anglican clergy ot the deanery of West Kootenay being conducted by Rev. t. A. Morrant of Trail. e Mrs. M. Scally, Observatory atreet, has had as her guests Mrs. Bert McLean, Miss A. Bregolise, Miss V. Maddalane, Mrs. Hector Gallicano of Revelstoke, who were visit' Ing Rossland, have lett to continue their motor trip to the western United States. e Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fuller of Drumheller, Alta., are visiting Nelson and district. e Mrs. Mainfroid, Strathcona hotel, and her daughters, Florence and Ethel of Edmonton, also Mrs. Landry, are visiting Vancouver for a few .days. e H. D. Foreman of the Kootenay Ore Hill mine at Selmo spent yesterday In town, e H. Toreson, Great Northern NELSON DAILV NEWS. NILSON. B, master carpenter with headquarters at Spokane, visited town Wednet'-l day. ' • S. D. Astey of Trail spent yesterday In Nelson. • Mr, and Mrs. H. Webb, Baker street, had as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hadley thi Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferguson all of Victoria, who have relt-tated. e Mrs. W. H. Miller of Salmo visited town Wednesday. e Miss Irene Denny was1 In the elty from Willow Point yesterday '.'• Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Coates, Victoria street, had as their gurlts Mrs. Joseph Pattlson of Kamloops, who spent two months In town. e Rev, D. S. Catchpole of Ross- land is attending the Anglican retreat at Kaslo. e Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McDonald ot Vancouver have taken up rest' donee in the Medical Alts apart, ments, Baker street. " e Edward Mosley of Blewitt vis ited town yesterday. e Cecil Sage of Salmo spent yesterday ln the city. Miss Beth Matson, Kerr apart (..-FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 29. 1948. Effective Organization, Careful Planning C.C.F. Need—Woodsworth The Canadian Press, Edmonton EDMONTON, July it (CP..-A "widespread and rapidly growing sentiment" in support of the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation in Canada was claimed today by J. S. Woodaworth, MP, for Winnipeg North Centre, In his presidential address to the opejilng session ot the i national convention of the federation. ' Definite, comprehensive organization was required. "We have staked our claims in almost every section of the country," said Mr, Woods- worth. "Thess claims must now be Donald Matson, of Grandview, Wash. • Mrs. Jack Parker of Bonnington visited town yesterday, . • B. H. Stewart, mining engineer, _ , _,_ of Vancouver, left Nelson yesterday ments, had as her guest her brother,1 morning tor Trail. developed." Careful planning ln committee and effective organization were required. Referring to activities of the federation throughout the Dominion, Mr. Woodsworth aald the C. C. F. wu more and more being recognized as the alternative to Liberal and Conservative governments. Both Liberals and Conservatives were largely dominated by Quebec, he said. i Submersion of sectional differences and personal ambitions to the major objective of establishment In Canada ot a Co-operative Commonwealth was urged by Mr Woodsworth. A state devoted to the general welfare could only be established on a co-operative basis; he said,. "This involves the substitution of institutions in which we can work together, for the present chaotic condition based on competitive Individualism which has brought our country and the world at large to the very brink of disaster," he said. Jobless Leave a Good Imoression, Penticton PtoiTICTON, B.C., July 28 (CP). — Vancouver single unemployed have left a good Impression wit)) the residents of this Interior city, The 160 men, who will leave here today in search ot further work throughout the Okanagan, have kept their agreement with the British Columbia government to remain orderly. The government gave them some road work here. Feminine allure plus is contained - in tbe white organdie housecoat trimmed In narrow rlckrack braid, mounted over a petticoat ruffled to the knees. BEATTY COPPER TUB REBUILT NEW MACHINE GUARANTEE SPECIAL >49.so Grenfell's Cafe DON'T FORGET It's All Home Cooking WhiU Help Only WILSOI FLY [PADS REALLY One pad kills Hies all day and evenH day for 2 or 5 weeks. 3 pads In cach| packet. No spraying, no slickine. no bad odor. Ask your Druggist^ Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? _ THE WILSON ittt PAD CO. HmUton. <^J SimA' WoditoL WiVifoL TELEPHONE 1009 NELSON'S INDEPENDENT CASH FOOD STORE NEW FINK BLOCK-WARD STREET ENTRANCE FREE DELIVERY 3 DAYS OF QUALITY FOOD BARGAINS FRIDAY—SATURDAY—MONDAY Shop Where It's Cool and Save BEST FOODS PRODUCTS Mayonnaise, ox. jar . 21c Salad Dressing, 16 ox. jar 38* Mayonnaise, 52 ox. jar 63* Horse Radish Mustard, 9 ox 14* Sandwich Spread, 8 ox 21* JAM4lb.™43c Climax Mixed —An Empress Product —8trawberry or Raspberry, BUTTER GOIDVALE — 18T GRADE 3 lbs 93c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables GRAPEFRUIT JUICE: Tropic Gold, 2 tins 23* MAGIC BAKING POWDER: 12 ox. 23* ?.'/_ Ib. 65«. CHTEAU CHEESE: Cocktail glass lit) Heinx Assorted Baby Foods: 2 tins 19* GEM JARS: Pints, dox. $1.13 Quarts, dox. $1.29 CHATEAU CHEESE: Pimento or plain, Vi Ib. pkt. 17c. OXYDOL LARGE PKT. Pkt. 19c PICKLES DEVON BRAND, 27-01. Jar 23c Chocolate Buds, Ib. 24* Bordens Carmels, Lb 22* Marshmallows, Ib. 221 Bakers Chocolate, Pkt 18* Coffee: Bulk, Ib. . 19* Tea: Salada, yellow, .Lb 55* Pastry Flour, 7's, Sack 38* Cocoanut, medium, Lb 17* Rice: 3 Ibs 18* Pork and Beans: 21 ox 10* Asparagus Cuttings: Tin 14* Libby's Spaghetti, Tin 9* Quaker Oats: Plain 22* Berry Sugar, 2 Ib. pkt 19c. Pearl Soap: 6 bars 20* TO OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Our prices will be effective for one week. Freight will be paid on orders of $10.00 or ove*. Salmon: Sockeye, Gold Seal, 1's, tin . 30* Salt: 7 Ib. sack ... 17* Plums: Royal City, Tin 11* Peanut Butter: 4's, Tin 47* Spices: Assorted, 3 tins 22* Vinegar: Brown, Gal 59* Parowax: Lb 13* Narrow Mouth'Lids, 2 dox 35* RIPE OLIVES EXTRA LARGE Large tin .. 20c Stuff ed Olives 8-01. Jar Jar 24c LETTUCE Head 5c PEACHES FOR TABLI Basket 29c CANTALOUP LARGE Each IOc TOMATOES EXTRA GOOD 2 lbs. 15c BANANAS EXCELLENT FRUIT 2 lbs. 19C ORANGES FAMILY SIZE 3 doz 64c LEMONS EXTRA LARGE Doz. 34c APRICOTS No. 1s— Very nesrly over— ORDER YOUR'8 NOW Watermelon Lb. ....... 4%c CARROTS LOCAL 2 bunches .. 5c <-__■___________■___ HM_HH_ Meat Specials y______________w POT ROASTS Lb. 14c SAUSAGE FRESH PORK Lb 19c BOLOGNA Lb 18c VEAL ROASTS ROLLED Lb 22c All government stamped meat. Quality Guaranteed. Distribution Without Waste SAFEWAY SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED Customers are kindly requested to telephone grocery orders early Friday to ensure prompt delivery. No telephone grocery orders delivered' on Saturday. -AUGUST- t. DAYS—FRIDAY-SATURDAY — MONDAY - TUESDAY! July 29 and 30—August 2 and 3 Country orders of $10.00 or over freight prepaid. Nelson to Ymir, Salmo and Sheep Creek, Tuesday and Friday Purex Tissue Roll 5c LIMIT THREE WITH ORDER Tomatoe Juice Tin 5c ..._•-__ LIMIT FOUR COLD SEAL SOCKEYE SALMON Wl, «n ... Salmon, 1'a 17* 31* Swansdown Cake Flour, Pkt _ 32c Knox Gelatin, pkt. 19c Tooth Picks, pkt. ... 5c Olive Oil, 8 ox. tin 29c Pitted Dates, fresh, 2 Ibs. ____. 21 e Karo Syrup, 2's, tin. 18c ORANGES J SWEET AND JUICY - MEDIUM SIZE 3 Doz. 59c Head Lettuce 5c Celery; 2 lbs. 19c Cucumbers; 3 for . UK- Bananas; 3 lbs. ■ • 27c Grapefruit; 7 for 25c Watermelon; lb. .. 5c Hagic 3AKING fOWDlB Magic Baking Powder 12 ox. tin 231 2'Vi, tin 65* 5 Ib. tin .... ?1.25 Green Peas; 3 lbs. 19c Green Beans; 3 lbs. Cooking Onions; 3 lbs. .,-. 19c 19c Transparent Apples; 51b*. 25c Huckleberries; 3 lbs. 25c Apricots; lug .... 88c CANTELOUPS—EXTRA SPECIAL Extra large; 2 for 23c — Medium; 3 for 23c SAFEWAY COFFEE Fresh, dependable Airway, Ib. . 27* Excello, Ib. .. 32* Maximum, Ib. 35* Cider Vinegar, bulk, Gal 75c Rubber Jar Rings, 3 dox. 14c Kerr Wide Mouth, Pints, dox $1.19 Jelly Glasses, dox.... 60c Wide Mouth, Lids, Dox. 20c Certo, bottle ...24c SPRATTS BIRD SEED—Pkt. 17* DOC BISCUITS 2'/2 lb. sack 35* IODIZED SALT: Windsor, 24 ox. tube 6 ( ROBIN HOOD FLOUR: First patent, 24 Ib. tack .. $1.05 PINEAPPLE: Sliced or cubed, Large sixe, 2 tins 19 ( CHIPSO LARGE S|ZE With 0rder 2 !*».• 29< BUTTER HIGHWAY FIRST GRADE 3 "> 89< Corn Flakes KILXOOQ'S, WITH 4BC PURCHASE FRUIT ft VEO. 3 pus 20c Pure Vanilla, 2 ox. bottle 18* 24 ox. bottle 32* Coffee, Ib. jar 39* Marmalade, 4 Ib. tin .. 45* Heinx Old Fashioned Pickles, Jar 1 25c Chow Sauce, bottle .. 12c Hires Root Beer Extract ... 29c Helmet Corned Beef, 2 tins 27c Lobster, 'A's, tin ______ 18c Alpine Milk, tails, 3 tins 26c ***aw^ m nne,rajiTwsiMtt__« wm1XSsm CMIEiT WM TO MAKE.HE HIT JAM) _M. JIUIII facial _£PA«A8M 25j, %______$ SPECIAL LEGS SPRING LAMB: Lb 250 UNION TENDERED PICNICS: Lb. 28* LEG FILLETS OF VEAL: Lb 25* RUMP ROASTS: Lb 18* SHOULDER VEAL STEAKS: Lb 15* BREASTS OF VEAL: Lb 10* POT ROASTS Lb 14* HAMBURGER STEAK: Lb 10* LEAN STEAK and KIDNEY: 2 Ibs. 25* BOLOGNA: Lb 20* WEINERS: Lb. 25* POLISH SAUSAGE: Lb 22* SPICED HAM: Vi lb 22* SPICED TONGUE: Vi Ib 23* UNION TENDERED COTTAGE ROLLS: Lb. ... 38* RED ARROW BISCUITS Assorted Sandwich, Ib. Graham Wafers, 11b. cello Scotch Mints, lb. ..20c _ 18c .. 19c AYLMER Ketchup, 12 ox. bot. 15c Pork & Beans, 16 ox., 2 tins '...... 15c Peas, 5's, 17 ox., 2 tins -- 21c Soup, tomato, vegetable, 3 tins.... 23c Pears, Lynn Valley, 2 t'ws 27c Baked Beans, 16 ox., 2 tins 27* Lunch Loaf, Vi'*, tin .. 15* Pork Sausage, tin 24* Meat Balls, 'A's, tin ... 13* Meat Pastes, 2 tins ... 15* <_$ Best Foods Salad Dressing 8 ox. jar 19c 16 ox. jar 32c Highway Brooms: Made by the blind, each — 39c SAFEWAY STORES LTD. We reserve the right to limit quantities. |v.' ■_".'", Special Supply Limited BUY NOW! °cv\ Political Probe In Senate Race; Condemn Taciics WASHINGTON, July it (AP) - [he aenate campaign expenditures lommittee dispatched Inveatlgatora to the nation's political hotbeds today alter condemning tactics tn Tennessee's democratic senatorial race.' Evidence in the five-man Tennessee eompalgn, the committee announced, "points sharply toward an election contest in the United States senate regardless ol which tgroup's candidate wins." I It added in a formal statement »bout the primary battle, which WUl be decided next Tuesday: "Apparently every scheme and questionable device that can be used in a political contest to raise funds to influence votes and control the election result is in lull swing." The committee, let up at a guardian over the aenate'i political morals, also took a hand in the South Dakota senatorial campaign. It asked Postmaster General Farley to investigate use by the iarm security administration ol its tree mailing privilege ts distribute a "political circular" In that sta... The F. S, A„ the committee charged, sent out a press release to boost the political stock ol former Governor Tom Berry, Democrat, In hli senate race against Chan Gurney, Republican. Gurney asked the committee to investigate the matter. The addition ot a few drops of glycerine to your starch will give your linens an attractive gloss when Ironed. NELSON PArtY NEW*. NFI «oy. B. f! -FRIDAY M«Rr«!NC.. JULY 99. WS, ii mttim niniMi -P»Of »IVE dibdJL fait oHoiimi'wsjL By MRS. MARY MORTON ' Menu Hint Egga a la Suisse or Asparagus . With Egga Scalloped Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Berries or Sliced Peaches Bran Refrigerator Rolls Coflee I like eggs lor dinner at any time ol the year, but especially in the summertime. I am giving you two NOW IN FULL SWING BARGAINS For Every Member of the Family Save Money at Our Expense Re Andrew & Company Leaders In Footfashion BEATTY STAND IRONER Special «99-S0 NELSON FACTORY BRANCH PHONE 91. 321 BAKER ST. "That's easy-it's Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES!" e Children know that crackling stand that means Kellogg's Wee Krlsplei la ■Ilk er eream - and wise parents keew that tkll rtady-fo-ierve cereal banishes coaxing it bri.k.-itl These tasty, toasted rice babbles are Meal for breakfast, lunch, er the children's sapper. Sold ky alt grocers, served by r«. t_u.ai.ti. Made by Kellogg !• London, Oat. ^S^i 7\ V u FREE! LUXURIOUS BATH AND7EATOINELS ■•(* i mmWHtek For Royal Crown Soap Wrapper! Imagine! For only 30 wrappers from Royal Crown yellow laundry soap you ean get ■ big bath towel, size 20" by 40", soft and fluffy, in smart colour patterns. Or for only 25 wrappers you may have an all-linen tea towel, nicely hemmed, good quality and long-wearing. Both towels—and aa many of them as you want—are FREE for Royal Crown Soap wrappers. Hew to Oot Yoiir Free Towoli Just take the required number 0. Royal Crown yellow laundry soip wrappers to: The Towel Department t , Tha Royal Crown Soaps Limited 101 Georgia Si. E., Vancouver II you taunt all n u>_ let your t.wtl, mill your 1 wtipp-n by pirnl port, -oeloitol 1 ilip ol pOC COFFEE: Mysore, OC fresh ground *Wv TEA: Our Best tt. Blend JJC TEA: Popular, Lb 50c Our own imports. You save. Peas: Choice quality, 2 for .. Marmalade: 4 It}, tin Our Home Process Oxydol: Large pkg Milk: Tall, St. Charles, 2 tins lolly Powders: 5 for 25c 55c SI 19c 18c 27c LEMONS: Sunkist, OC Doc UOZ TTL:.... 23c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Cantaloupe: or„ __for.f- 43C Raspberries: Fresh, 4 boxes , Cabbage: Lb 25c 3c AH orders strictly CO.D. Freeman & Leew Furniture Co. PHONE 115 "THE HOUSE OF FURNITURE STYLES" EAGLE BLOCK *,-.,£ AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Special Values Through the Store!—Save at Our Big Semi-Annual Sale FURNISH YOUR LIVING ROOM-BEDROOM OR DIKING ROOM FOR 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite 6-Pieee Walnut Dinette Suite 1.50 American Walnut Vanity, Chiffonier Bed and Bench. Smart Modern Walnut Suite—Large Buffet, Extension Table, 4 Upholstered Chairs. 3-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE $59.50 TERMS Comfortable and serviceable-Reversible ■P'lng cushions-hardwood frames —All steel spring construction—Choice of smart modern covers Chesterfield and Two Chairs. TRADE IN YOUR OLD Furniture 9-Piece DINING SUITE Largo buffet, long linen drawer, extension table, five diners and one arm chair—China closet with glass doors. Walnut finish. Price ♦79 •SO 4-Piece BEDROOM SUITE Special August Value Matched walnut construction, circle mirror on vanity, large chiffonier, bed and bench. 4 Pieces ♦139 •OO BED CHESTERFIELD SUITE Smart, comfortable, makes a bed of real rest in a jiffy —Tailored in modern sand, and rust fabric sundown type chair and stool to match. Reg. $99.00. 3 Pieces $«7£.00 '75 EXTRA SPECIAL LOUNGE VALUE Velvet seats and backs. Bedding Compartment As shown 32-50 CHESTERFIELD SUITE Modern design, tailored in durable wine mohair with sand piping, chest- erfield and two real cosy chairs. Reg. $149.50 $U9.o OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Upholstered seats and backs—Walnut finished arms and legs. $4 .95 FELT MATTRESS 3' 3", 4, 4' 6" sixes. All felt, roll edge Art Ticking $$49 "Georgia" MATTRESS Layer built white felt. Roll edge, attractive ticking. Regular $10.95 mmmmmmmmt^mmmmmmmmmmmm WALNUT FERN STANDS Sale Price »5« BED OUTFITS 2" Walnut Round Post Bed. Reinforced cable spring. All felt roll edge Mattress. ALL SIZES pabkhill; EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE Complete »149S Spring Filled Mattress 4'6" Size Only. August Sale Don't be without a spring-filled mattress—Here is a Mattress that will give many nights Of comfortable sleep.— A price you can't afford to miss I $10-95 SALE SPECIALS IN STEEL BEDS Broken lines to clear at big reductions. FULL PANEL BED Grained walnut. Reg. $22.95 for $ 15.95 FULL PANEL MODERNE Walnut Grained BED. Reg. $18.95 for $ 13'5 WALNUT BED with CHROME TRIM Reg. $26.50 for $19 .so MODERNE BED With 14" Panel. Full sixe only. For ♦16»5 ■m- mmmm*9 WmW OAGE SIX Jfoton lathj Jfatua Established April 22. 1902 British Columbia's Most Interesting Nswsvnper Published every morning except Sunday hy the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 268 Baker Street Nelson. British Columbia. Phone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Departments. Members ot tbe Audit Bureau ot Circulations and The Canadian Press Leased Wire New* Service. FRIDAY, JULY 29,1938. Open your purse and your mouth cautiously; and your ... stock of wealth and reputation shall, at least in repute, be ". great.—Simmermmn. NEL80N OAILY NEWS, NELSON. B. C.-FRIDAY MORNINQ, JULY 29. 1988. . ' -. FROM BRILLIANCE TO DUMBNESS Given sufficient time and the right combination of circumstances, a child's "intelligence quotient" will change. This discovery has been made through long-time-studies of the same children, measured and remeasured from preschool age to college, by the child welfare research station of the University of Iowa. Very large increases in "IQ" are on record for children coming from good homes who have experienced especially favorable educational influences. Children showing only "average" in pre-school and early grades, under good environment reached the "very superior" and in some cases verged on the "genius" rating by the time they entered college. On tiie other hand, it is shown that children can be made feeble-minded by unfavorable environment Whole groups,, once average to "dull-normal" in ability, have tended in the direction of feeble-mindedness and many individuals have arrived at that state. Less than three years' time was required in one group of children two to five years of age, to bring them into the class of mental deficiency. The Iowa environmentalists have performed a useful service in this investigation! if only to remove from many quasi-Scientific educators' minds the notion that the"IQ," once determined, Is an unalterable quantity, a "gift from the gods" which neither effort nor prayer could change by one iota. The results would have been more gratifying if instead of finding that persons of average intelligence could with luck become near-geniuses by the time they were freshmen, some way had been found to bring the feeble-mindted up to the level of average mentality. Now that "IQ" variability is scientifically established, perhaps some energetic scientist will go further and admit that intelligence in the individual fluctuates from day to day. Most people, if they are frank with themselves, find themselves occasionally wondering how they could have been "so dumb" on such and such an occasion. Perhaps the environment has something to do with it. Perhaps certain occasions are lacking in "the element of social challenge" which the University of Iowa finds necessary for mental growth. It would help if science would give us a list of handy excuses for the occasional lapses of that feeble, flickering candle which is so commonly assumed to burn with a hard and constant flame. !' Kings and their subjects, masters and slaves, find a common level in two places—at the foot of the cross, and in the grave.—Colton. ' MORE RESUSCITATION The attention Sir Frederick Banting and his staff are giving to fhe question of resuscitating drowned persons leads to hope that the appalling toll of life in the water will be greatly reduced, In a recent issue of Health, official jouhial of. the Healtti Institute of Canada, it is asserted that "a large portion of the drownings are definitely preventable" and are not prevented "because necessary efforts are not made to revive them." This is confirmed by Sir Frederick,- who observed that if an electro-cardiograph^ were applied to the heart after it could no longer be heard beating it would be discovered that it cpntinued to beat for many minutes. Accepted resuscitation methods have been used for years by the too few people familiar with them. It has not been realized, however, that artificial respiration may be successful after hours of treatment. This applies to cases of electric shock and monoxide-gas poisoning as well as drowning. In the cramped and inadequate quarters of the Banting institute, loaded down with research problems involving human life, experiments have been made to learn what happens to the organs in drowning accidents. The results have led to the conviction that medical men, life- saving crews and others called to attend drowned persons may expect greater success than in the past by following certain procedures. If Sir Frederick Banting is able to use the facilities of the institute to reduce the terrible record of drownings, almost as heavy as highway fatalities, he will have given another great service to humanity. He has been careful to point out that he has not proposed a serum or made a medical discovery to restore life. Improved methods are suggested in the light of scientific knowledge, through the cooperation of the department of medical research, a committee of physicians, professipnal life-savers and the police. Sir Frederick has already earned the lasting gratitude of the world by his achievements through research. What he might be able to do with ample accommodation for staff and equipment can only be surmised. Medical research apparently has no termination. Doubtless artificial respiration alone offers a field for extensive inquiry. There should be facilities for the study of every important problem arising. Assisting work of this kind is one government expenditure which could not be called wasteful. A man's diary is a record in youth of his sentiments, in middle age of his actions, in old age of his reflections.— J. Q. Adams. Serial Story ... TWO WORLDS By MAUD McCURDY WELCH READ THIS FIRST:. Noel Shayne, wealthy society girl, Is in love with Dr. Julian Paige, a serious-minded young physician who declares he will not permit himself to' fall in love with Noel because of the contrasting worlds in which they live. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY; CHAPTER 2 The morning after Julian's call Noel started burning all her bridges. She was the type of girl who never did things by halves. When she found that her uncle was in financial difficulties she turned over to him $100,000 . in cash and negotiable securities. This represented a year's income, and left her with a very small amount indeed. , Then Noel went shopping. She bought a cheap tweed suit, a pair of low-heeled oxfords, and a small felt hat Then a few blouses of linen and near silk. Things In direct contrast to ' at she wore. When she had finished shopping, she realized with a little thrill that she was close to the Medical Arts' building where Julian's offices were located. So she went and waited just outside the big revolving doors, and It wasn't very long before "she saw Julian coming through them, a AUNT HET I »ly t-OBERT QUILLEN | "I wouldn't be surprised If lt was suffcrin' that makes people wicked. I know some days I wake up feelin' so bad I don't care whether fm good or not." pretty dark-haired girl beside him, talking animatedly. He would have walked past Noel without seeing her, but she put out a hand and called his name. He stopped short and smiled. "Why, Noel, what a pleasant surprise!" The dark girl stopped, waited a moment, then went on. There was something about, the way she held her head that showed she wasn't any too pleased because Julian had stopped. "She's in loVe with him," Noel told herself, conscious of a sudden jealous pain. Ten she turned her eyes to Julian, "Thought you might take me to lunch." "Gladly, only well tave to io across the Btreet, as I haven't much time." .•: They walked across the street The De Luxe Cafe was one of those paper-napkin kind of places, Julian explained, but added that it was quite sanitary and the food was well prepared. Noel looked about the neat white- tiled place with Interest. This was something that belonged to Julian's world. The place where most of his meals were eaten, as she found out later. . As. soon as they were seated, Noel told him that she had changed her plans about going to California, and later to Paris with her aunt. Julian looked q_estioningly Into the sweet, ardent face under the smart hat, which hadn't cost less than $35, though of course he hadn't any idea of.its cost He only knew in his man's vague way that it was a very fetching hat indeed and that it enhanced the delicate gold of Noel's hair and the dreamy blue of her eyes. "You see," Noel went on blithely, "it just struck me that I know absolutely nothing of this city where I was born, and which my grandfather helped to build. I haven't spent more than two weeks here since I was a child." Julian did not meet her eyes. Perhaps he was afraid she could see that her news brought him an undeniable happiness. The thought of an ocean between himself and this slender girl, who meant a great deal more to him than he would acknowledge, had been disturbing though he knew for his own peace of mind, it would be far better for her to go. "You'll find it very dull here.I'm afraid," he said at last "Oh, no, I shan't," Noel said quickly. But her underlip was trembling ACTIVE IN . . . KOOTENAY LIFE John Thorn gives community service through the Nelson Junior board of trade, of which he is an active member. SALLY'S SALLIES toiirwifm?} If you say something everybody believes, it's a platitude—If you say somethin g new, it's heresy. slightly. She was thinking again of the pretty dark girl, who already had such a start over herself when it came to winning Julian's interest Perhaps his love. Or at least they had seemed to be quite old friends. Perhaps they went to lunch together every day. So she began a little timidly, "That pretty girl who was with you—Is she—I mean, are you—" hut she couldn't finish. After all It was a silly question to ask. But she wanted to. know so very much. Julian's eyes' met hers frankly. "That's Ruth Chester, a nurse. She's studying bacteriology ln the clinic next to my office. We're naturally interested along the same lines, and »o we're quite good friends." Noel's questioning gaze did not leave his face. And she received his words with reservations. Love was so important and she knew it often intruded into places where it was the least .expected. "Of course, if we had any attraction for each other beyond that of friendship," Julian went on unexpectedly, "it would be very suitable. But unfortunately, it looks as if te unsuitable people are always falling in love with each other." "Perhaps that's the way nature meant for love to be," Noel said. Julian's frankness had made her feel better. But she was certain as long as Ruth Chester worked by Julian's side, she'd always be Jealous of her. Julian was looking at her now with a smile that was both grave and tender. "You're so lovely, Noel. You could turn any man's thoughts away from his career, or any other woman, If there should be another." "But you're still determined not to fall in love with me?" she asked archly, a wave of happiness suddenly flooding her heart. A smile flickered in his eyes, "Yes, quite determined." "I could give all the hateful money away, you know," Noel said thoughtfully. Of course in a way, she had done that already. "Don't be absurd/; he said with tender reproach. Then looked at his watch. "I've only a few minutes left. Perhaps-you'd better .tell me of your plans. I have a feeling that I'm going to disapprove." "You probably will," she smiled. "You see, you told me you should never, belong to my world of extravagance and frivolity. And I'm tired of it myself. So I'm going to belong to yours." He loked at her, his dark brows drawn up questioning.}. "I'm going to get a Job," Noel went on. "I'm going to find out about the kind of world you live in. I'm going to learn things about life and living, things I couldn't learn any other way." He shook his head. "Even It It's only a lark or a sudden whim, Noel, I think the idea is absurd." She gave him .a sweet willful smile. Then they rose and left the cafe. Out on the Sidewalk, Julian looked at her, his face a little stern. "You're too attractive, Noel, and too Inexperienced. I'd much prefer that you give up this rather reckless idea and—go on with your aunt" She shook her head. "Too late to change now. I've burned my bridges." Just how late lt was for her to give, up her plans, she (Continued on Rage Ten) V* Questions ?J ANSWERS Thli column ot quesUons end answers is open to any reader ol the Nelson Dally Newa, In no case win the name of the person asking the question be published. T..H.S.,'Nelson-Could you inform me what the population of China W Tha 1038 World Almanac give* it aa follows: China Proper, 370,681,374, this is exclusive of Manchuria and Jehol, the population ot which is given as 27,996,044; Sinklang, estl' mated 2,500,000; Mongolia, est, 1,' 800,000; Thibet est, 2,000,000. T. E., Rossland—Can you tell me how many Irishmen fought for England ln the World War? A total of 275,592 Irishmen from Ireland served in the British army and navy, according to the Irish Na. Uonal Bureau. This was 6.5 per cent of Ireland's total population. E. N. A., Costlegar-I wish to alter my name. Can this be done at the registry office In Nelson? This has to be done by deed poll. Advise you to consult a lawyer, J. M. S., Trail-Where did the Punch and Judy sjiow originate? The puppet show of Punch and Judy derive* its origin from the Neapolitan Punchinello, but many of its features are purely English. Puppet shows, however, were common among the Greeks, from whom the Romans received them. K. M„ Nelson-Why Is the waiting room for the use of actors and ac resses called the green room? Stage-glare,caused by the artificial lighting of a theatre affects the eyes of actors and actresses. The walls of the waiting room used by them during the intervals of a play were colored green because this is a good antidote to the affection of the eyes, Hence the'name. In Nelson By-Paths If no one object*, we'll rtart in this morning with the calls o! our mutual and universal friend, the robin, which still have the capacity to mystify me at times, the latest occasion being a few days ago, and possibly therefore may perhaps on occasion contuse others. To the robin, also, I have in the past erroneously attributed notes of at least two other birds. So, apart from the fact that everybody knows and likes our familiar friend ot the lawn and boulevard, he is a good starting point lor our voice study on account ol the complicatlona he may unwittingly cause. ROBIN CALLS NUMEROUS Everyone has heard the loud evening song of the mbin, trom the tree top, or the saddle-board ol your house, or the chimney, or the roof edge of a business block— a series of cheerful whistle* repeating a couple of notes many times, The same song is heard in the morning as the gloom begins to dissipate—and while lt is pretty loud, and a sleep dispeller, if conveys on the whole a cheerful as well as a vigorous message. If the robin launches himself on flight, he may utter a lew rapid squawks In a higher key, and the same will apply when he dashes at another robin — or at Killy, the sparrow-hawk. In the spring the male robins have many sharp battles, and voice their feelings In these short, rapid notes. But lor real shrill shrieks, be on hand when a robin's nest is being niolested, Or when the newly fledg- young ones are on the ground and the parents have reason to lear cat or dog or other enemy. Their notes reach a new peak, and everyone who ts not deaf will know the robins are taking to the warpath against an intruder. With these three robin calls we all of course are familiar, for they are heard every day more or less all the time. But other variations may puzzle a litUe. For instance, the other day I heard a hird, evidently on our house, repeating vigorously a single note—"Chee," "chee," "chee," "chee," 'chee.' None of us recognized the song or call, and we all went out excitedly to spot the strange bird. It was merely a robin. Two or three days in succession he or his double, gave this performance. A common sound ln the summer is a faint sigh.from the tree, or the fence, or the wall. One would think it made by a very small bird, if not by an insect. But it comes from a robin, standing as still as a statue, and barely breath- Ing out this little call. Perhaps it is a sort of croon. FtlCKER'8 8TACCATO One early morning some years ago I heard a robin—so I thought- give from the roof of the Odd Fellows block a call that I had always assumed to be one of the robin calls, thus; "Cacacacacacaca," or perhaps, "C'c'c'c'c'c'c'," Incredibly fast, shrill, and penetrating. As I walked along I kept an eye on the roof edge expecting to presently spot the robin, and was dumbfounded to hear the sharp "Rat-tat-tat-tat'of a red-shafted flicker. Wondering if I had always been wrong on this bird call, I stood sufficiently far back to presently see the flicker In the cup at the base of the short flagstaff, observe it give its "Rat- tat-tat-tat" and see as well as hear it give it* staccato "C'c'c'c"' endlessly. Then I knew that dozens of times when I had not known of a flicker being in the vicinity, I had been hearing the flicker call. It is claimed that the call resembles the word "flicker" rapidly repeated many times. At any rate, naturalists give that as the origin ot Its name. Now, the flicker Is our second largest woodpecker, If we leave out the lvory-bllled woodpecker of whom the lastpairs still survive in Louisiana. The only larger is the pileated woodpecker, or "cock of the woods," which we also have here. Our British Columbia flicker Is the red-shafted species, with a generally brown body, and a black- spotted brown breast, and a black crescent at the base of the neck. The males also have a scarlet moustache mark, and a scarlet slash across the back ot the head. In flight our flicker shows red under the wings, and white on the rump, while lt utters a single loud call. This single note it also utters BhxdqsL Shepard Barclay Tells How to Bid and Play BE READY TO CHANGB DON'T EVER be too stuck on a good plan. New evidence may reveal the fact that your plea haa •light chance for success. If you see that running your Own suit Is hopeless, you miy make out better by keeping the enemy from running his suit. & brief, be ever ready to Changs your plan If that becomes advisable. ♦ J98 f AM ♦ J1086S ♦72 ♦ .■8648 M _£_. ♦ A84 VQ878 ♦ Q84 *KJ5 ♦KQioa VK63 ♦ AKT ♦ A108 (Dealer: South. North-Sou... vulnerable.) When South opened the bidding here with 1-No Trump, North responded with 2-No Trump and South went to 3-No Trump. The club 4 wa* West'* lead against this contract Dummy played the 3 and East the K. South allowed this to hold and the J was returned, followed by the 5 to South's A. The diamonds A and K wer* cashed and a diamond trick) given up. Bast then played th* spade A for the fourth trick, hop-! Ing to get some encouraging alg. nol trom West When thla did nel occur, he switched to a heart am South took the remainder ol the trick*. When Eaat returned the club J; after winning the first trick, West could have set the contract by overtaking the 3 with the Q and switching to the heart J. With nd entry tor hia club suit when set up, It was far better to try for tricks In aome other direction. • • • Tomorrow's Problem ♦ 0758 V A10 9 7 ♦ 10 ♦ 6882 ♦ Q1084 ♦ KQJ86 ♦4 ♦ AK9 (Dealer: South. North-South vulnerable.) What is the best defense agalnit South's contract of _-Hearts after; the lead of (he diamond 10 T Looking Backward.*. TEN YEAR8 AQO July 29, 1928. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Clark ol Vancouver have taken up residence in the Kerr apartments.—Mr. and Mrs. George Gunn, former residents ot Nelson, and now ot Vancouver, are spending a lew days in town.—Mrs. Walter Brodie and son, who were visiting Mrs. Brodie's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Annable, Hall Mines road, lelt lor Cranbrook—Mrs. Fred L. Irwin and (laughter, Mrs. H. H. Hinitt returned trom Kelowna where they attended the wedding ol Floyd L. Irwin and Miss Mary Aberdeen.—Mra, D. E. Clark, Gore street, has as her guest, Mrs. Rowes ol Toronto. TWENTY YEARS AGO July 29, 1918. Herman 'A. Nicholson, district plant chief of the B.C. Telephone company here, and Miss Elizabeth Beatrice Wait of Vancouver, were married at Vancouver, July 22.— Flight-Lieut Herbert Montagu Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bird of Nelson, died July 9 of wounds received In an air battle overseas. —An estimate ot the strawberry, export from Creston tor 1918 is 8500 crates, about 300 less than in 1817. About 6000 of the crates were from Wynndel.—J. W. Jones, M.P.P., for Kelowna is a city visitor.—Alfred George Lane and Miss Flora Victoria McLeod ot Ainsworth were married in Nelson, July 29. - THIRTY YEARS AGO July 29,1908 The city decided to lay cement sidewalks lor three blocks along Baker street—Frederick James McGowan ol Slocan Junction has been gazetted a deputy game warden.— O. Wigen ol Creston declares he has shipped 2006 crates of strawberries this season off four acres of land.— A mineral spring has been discovered on Dog Creek about five mile* up from Lower Arrow lake,—The; Mollie Gibson mine has shipped six cars of ore to the Trail smelter.— Miss Brandt returned to Trenton, N, J., after visiting her sister, Mrs.'; Frank Risdon. tstmssmsmsemsosmsmti ttttttflt KeVUXtf Mcmorixo These Figures During 1937 British Columbia mines turned out new mineral wealth at the rate of $1,420,000 a week. Dividends were paid at the rate of more than $1,250,000 per month. Sunipoti Latest reports from China indl cate the Japanese are not so much interested in "saving face" as they are the entire hide. ... What seems to interest most folk reading of Count Haugwitz-Rev- entlow-Countess Barbara marital rift is just who will get custody of those 40 million dollars. ... Almost any husband will ap plaud those new "baby hats" for at times when at rest on some em inence, or even on the ground. One more call at least, our flicker has, a "Piyoumi." The only time i ever, heard lt was when a pair of flickers started drilling operations one morning several years ago on a brand new telephone or power pole in our lane. After one of the pair, the female, if I recall, had drilled for a few minutes, the male suddenly arrived, uttering this call as, with a flurry of wings, he re-, placed his mate on the side of the pole and kept up the tapping. As If happened, the birds abandoned the idea of nesting in the pole after less than an hour. But this call is mentioned by Taverner. RED-EYE THE VIREO On another occasion, in our backyard. I listened to a robin, singing softly—so it seemed—in our Bing cherry tree a few feet away. Looking toward the tree I was surprised not to immediately pick out the songster, and while I was looking a small bird, green or ashy above and white below, left the tree and flew away. There was no more song and I found my robin was a red- eyed vireo. To make sure that I had not been mistaken in the past all round, I hunted up a number of singing robins ln the next day or two, and found that they did deliver their song as I had known it. There was a great difference, however, in vigor. Both the robin and the red-eyed vireo or preacher- bird sing in short phrases of a couple of notes, with breaks between, but Ihe vlreo's notes are more tuneful, once you have learned to distinguish them, and the small songster—one ot our smallest —will sing or warble continuously for two or three minutes, unless interrupted. When his song comes to an end, watch the tree sharply, and you will see a very small bird making a looping flight away to another singing station. His song, also, may include perhaps one note more than the robin's, but the difference will not be noted by anyone who has not reason lo doubt the songster's Identity. The red-eyed vlreo also has a little cheep or chirp, when moving about a tree from limb to limb. It has no objection to hanging upside down when hunting. While one may never be near enough to one to observe the red eye, the white eye- miirk across the face feathering Is easily distinguished at a few yards range. In fact, the red-eyed vireo is not hard to identify if one can contrive to see the bird—the hard part being to ever catch a glimpse ot it THE STROLLER. women—if the bill lor them is cut from the same size pattern. * . • With a god doctor leading the Conservative party, all those al- ledged ills, with which it was he-"' set, ought to be cured in no time. Another Bright Advertising Effort HEtPI I'M SCREWY Conceited, opinionated and only streetcar conductors can tell me where to get off. Waiting for job in reputable agency, Experience, brief but exciting; poor copy writer but natural; advertising knowledge colossal; layouts lousy, Bluffed my way through school. Salary, reasonable; I'll make the future! If you have reasonable offer and want white man, 22 year* old, full of crazy ideas, write. Others save your postage. Hurryl I am impatient! Box 662, Printers' Ink. He Was Asked About World Politics Former Premier Briand of France, Intercepted on one occasion by a group of journalists while on his way to Paris, said this; "We are old friends, old neighbors, oldifighters, you and I, and will be to the grave. Ybu have represented me, misrepresented me, been my loudspeaker, the painter of my character, the critics' of my words, the cog in my wheel, the stone in my shoe, the body ol men I cannot do without. You ore indissolubly knit with my fame, my name and my public life. I will never rebuke you. Get what crumbs you can. You will make loaves from them. But let me pass now, for I hav. my train to catch, and a Frenchman must never miss his train to Paris." iizE «_l_.*>C Have You a Used TENT I a Why Not Turn It Into Cash? A WANT AD Will Find a Purchaser Two (2) lines 6 times 80c net Two (2) lines once 20c net Nelson Daily News PHONE 144 L ' _ *_______■ PUP! NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. 8. C-FRIDAY MORNING. JULY ZS, 1938. ■ PAORSEVEW Creston Trustees Let Contract For | WiringoiSchool I CRESTON, B. C. — At a ipeclal meeting ot the trustees of Creston 'Consolidated school district Monday night, the contract for electrical wiring and equipment was let at 85400.00 to West Kootenay Power tt light company, limited, ot Creston, who were the lowest ol several bids. The wiring, is 82800. The fixtures will be chosen by the trustees, and to facilitate this work the school* at Vernon and Princeton have been written lor full Information. The meeting was ln charge of Chairman S, A. Speers, with trustees E. E. Cartwright Guy Constable, F. H. Jackson and J. E. VanAckeren in attendance. The chairman announced the appointment of the following one-man committees: supplies, F. H. Jackson; buildings, Guy Constable; transportation, E. E. Cartwrlght; teachers and pupils, J. E. VanAckeren. The proposal to rent the parish hall for physical education was allowed to stand over until the return of high school principal J. S. Graham, who is due back from his Wedding trip early in August. Miss Burgess, who had charge of Division S of Creston public school last term, wrote asking for permission to exchange work for a year with a coast teacher. If agreeable to Principal Marriott the exchange Will be allowed. It was announced that two of the three vacancies in tbe high school (taft have been filled'with the board approving of hiring H. A. C. Thlcke of Vancouver, as technical and manual training instructor, and James Goldie of North Vancouver as commercial teacher. Celebrates 88th Birthday TRAFFIC FATALITIES DECLINE IN THE U. S. CHICAGO, July 28 (API-United States motorists are beglnlng to step on the brakes in time to save Jives. Traffic latalltle* for the first six months of 1838 were fewer by 22 per cent than during the same period last year. By heeding the plea to drive more carefully, American motorists saved 3,670 lives during the first hall of 1938, the council said. REFUSE TO ASK PROBE "ELEG1BILITY" OF BUCK CLEVELAND, July 28 (AP)-The American bar association's resolutions committee refused today to approve a resolution which would have the association ask the U.S. supreme court for information on "eligibility" of Associate Justice Hugo I_ Black. COMPOSER PASSES NEW YORK, July 28 (AP). - James Thornton, 76, composer of 'My Sweetheart the Man in the Moon"—the first moon song—died lest night in Astoria, Long Island. Daniel Carter Beard, National Scout commissioner and chairman of the Bdy Scouts' U. S. court of honor, returns the salute of more than 3000 scouts who journeyed to Sufferin, N. Y., to pay tribute to the elderly scout leader who celebrated his 88th birthday recently. He is known to boys all over the world as "Uncle Dan." Raspberries, Cherries About Over at Creston CRESTON, B. C. — The fortnightly crop report by C. B. Twlgg, district agriculturist, advises that the raspberry season is practically over and that, despite the intense heat that prevailed for 10 days, the crop is bigger than first anticipated and should reach 10.000 crates. Cherries are also about at an end, Lamberts were coming in limited quantity at the first of the week, but the packing crews expected to be laid off Wednesday. It has been a great year for sweet cherries. The size was good, color excellent and the loss from splitting was negligible. Plums and prunes are sizing nicely but the yield will be less than average due to cool weather encountered at blossom time. The intense heat has brought along tomatoes and cucumbers and by the end of the week these will be available ln some volume. Pears and apples are sizing well Apple thinning is still in progress In many orchards. The heavy wind that prevailed Saturday night did some damage to the earlier varletle* but the blowoff is not extensive. Cut of the second crop of alfalfa will be general next week. Due tti unfavorable early season weather the second cut like the first is hardly up to average. SUICIDE TO BE BURIED NEW YORK, July 28 (AP).-John W. Warde. 26, who ■_Ua_-»,Tu_sday night in a spectacular suicide leap from a 17th floor hotel window ledge here while thousands watched, will be buried tomorrow in the evergreen cemetery in Brooklyn. ON THE AIR The Davis Cup Tennis tournament will be broadcast from Montreal, 12 noon PST, today. 819.8 m. 1000 w, CJAT 110 k. Trail KM. 7:80—All-request program 8:15—Morning "Bulletin Board 8:00—The Happy Gang 9:30-Concert Trio 9:45—Waltz time 10:00-Big Sister I0:15-As You Like It 10:30—Good Morning Neighbor 11:00—Mary Marlin 11:18-Ma Perkins 11:30—Pepper Young's Family 11:45-The Guiding Light I2:00-On the Mall >.M. ,2:15—Musical Workshop .2:30-Vocal Varieties 2:45—Sport Page ot the Air 1:00-Rhythm and Romance 1:15—Backwoods Breakdown 1:30—The Gloom Chasers 1:45—Closing stock quotation* 2:0O—Tune Twisters 2:30—London Calling 3:00—Luigi Romanellr* orch. 3:15—Turner and Marson 3:30—News 3:45—Lavender and Lace 4:00—Theatre New* 4:30—Times Present* 5:00—Melodic Strings 5:30—Minstrel Jamboree 8:00-Melody 8:15—Serenade 6:30—Lloyd Huntley'* orch. .:00—New* 1:1b-"Listen' 7:30—Jerry FuHer"* oroh. B:00—Music Never Die* |:30—Bob Crosby's orch. 5:00—Police headquarters 6:15—Organ Recital |:30—Easy to Remember 6:45—New* 6:00—Horace Lapp'* orch. 6:30—Swing Time T)',_5—A Sweet Goodnight ■ canadian broadcasting i corporation network Ikov cjcj cjca chwk cfqc 730 CJAT CKY 910 910 CKCK 1010 I k. CJOR ncouver k. CFCN 780 CFAC 930 CBR 1100 840 CJOC 950 4.99,7 m. 600 w. 293.1 m. 10,000 W. 100 P.M.— ntelsle Muiicale (CBC) i P.M.— iFusby* (CBC) klodic'strlngs (CEO 1i_.de Echoe* (CFCN) 115 P.M.— lib lor kiddles (CJOR) j Tracy, drama (CFCN) 30 P.M.— nstrel Jamboree (CBC) r Allen'* adventures (CFCI) 5:45 P.M.— Wilt Wylie, pianist (CJOR) 6:00 P.M.— Lend Me Your Ear* CBC) Concert Hall (CJOR) 6:30 P.M.— Lloyd Huntley** orch. (CBC) Red Head Family (CFCN) George Hall's orch. (CJOR) 6:45 P.M.— Other Days, talk (CBC) Late Sports review (CJOR) Salon orch. (CFCN) 7:00 P.M.— News, weather (CBC) 7:15 P.M.— Parisian Rhythm* (CBC) Music of the Immortal* (CJOR) 7:30 P.M.— Jerry Fuller1* orch. (CBC) Club Cabana (CFCN) 7:45 P.M.— Rtdlo Rascals (CJOR) 8:00 P.M.— Music Never Die* (CBC) News flashes (CJOR) Harmony Hall (CFCN) 8:15 P.M.— Knox church choir (CFCN) 8:30 P.M.— Bob Crosby'* orch. (CBC) Lacrosse Broadcast (CJOR) 8:45 P.M.— House ot Peter McGregor (CFCN) 9:00 P.M.— Rhythm Ride (CBC) News flashes (CFCN) 9:15 P.M.— Dance program (CFCN) 9:30 P.M.— I Cover the Waterfront (CBC) 9:45 P.M.— Weather end new* (CBO Garden ot Melody (CFCN) 10:00 P.M.— Horace Lapp'* orch. (CBC) 10:30 P.M.— New* (CJOR) 10:45 P.M.— Devotional program (CJOR) 11:00 P.M.— The Old Refrain* (CJOR) 11:30 P.M.— Musical Interlude (CJOR) 11:45 P.M.— Slumber Tune (CJOR) v%0 CTLY CASH COMMENCES FRIDAY JULY 29 GENUINE REDUCTIONS IN NEW SEASONARLE STOCK BATHING BARGAINS Kllngtlte TRUNKS Regular $1.95 Pair $1.69 $2.95 Catallna The season's hit Pair $249 $2.95 Jantzen Half hitch or Wisp-o-Wool Pair. $249 $3.95 Jantzen ' Zip hitch or Streamliner Pair...... $3.39 SUMMER HATS By Biltmore—Our entire $3.50 itoek on sal*. Each , $2.79 SUMMER HATS By BILTMORE All sizes in light hats with narrow bands. Regular $2.45 _E_acn «•«.. * wye* SUMNER CAPS Reg. 50c Reg. $1.00 35c 79c PEANUT STRAWS and FABRIC HELMETS Each 19c STRAW HATS Shower proof, washable. Regular $2.25. Broken sites. Each • v*.8_r Grey Flannels and Zephyr Slacks A good selection of colors and all sixes. Regular $3.95. Each $2.99 MEN'S BREECHES Good selection of light weight breeches in values up to $2.50 and In all sins. To clear ..................... $1.29 BATHING SUITS Small sixes only. Values $1.95. Each 49c WORK SHIRTS Broken sizes, but values to $1.75k Each....... 89c POLO SHIRTS Sussex and B.V.D. Sportswear. Reg. $1.00 and $1.25 CiaCII • 79c Each $1.19 WASH SLACKS Wabasso Cotton. All pre-shrunk. Regular $2.25. Also includes some grey flannels. Pair $l.<9 SPORT OXFORDS BROKEN SIZES Two Tone Brown Regular $4.75 Pair...... $3.89 WHITE SHOES Regular $3.95. , Pair $2.89 ODDMENTS Boater straws, golf hats, Helmets. Each....... 49c Black and White Regular $4.75 Pair $3.89 «KEDS" Corksole, canvas upper. Regular $2.50 Pair $1.89 AUTO RUGS Regular $1.89 To dear. $1.49 DRESS SHIRTS Our entire $1.50 range. Soft or fused cellar. DRESS SHIRTS Separate collar or collar attached. Broken sizes but values to $2.00. Each ......r....79c YOUTHS* COLLEGIATE LONGS Side straps or pleats in pure wool tweeds. Regular $4.25 and $4.95 Pair.. .,...~..~,.$349 UNDERWEAR ODDS Hatchway, Nainsook, Silk. Mostly small sizes. Suit ...49c ANKLE SOX Lastex tops. Regular 50c. Pair ....... 39c Drape Slacks and Grey Flannels I SPORT JACKETS ISummer BELTS, BRACES and TIES Regular $8.50 Regular $5.95 Regular $4.75 |Two tones, worsted and corduroy fronts. Regular $4.95.1 By Hickok or Currie. All regular $1.00. Pair $6.99 Pair $349 Pair $349 lEach $3.89|Each ...... .../.... 79c BOYS1 WEAR I LADIES' WEAR ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- POLO SHIRTS A real cleanup of our regular 75c stock In all sizes and many colors, Each ,.-.... 59c SWIMMING TRUNKS Blues, blacks, reds, browns and greys. Regular $1.00 Jantzen.. Regular $1.95 Pair.. 79c Pair,. $1.69 Strong DENIM PANTS Some with zipper. Some with elastic. Reg. $1.50. Black and gray. Pair $1.29 ANKLE SOCKS For children. Regular 25c 3pairs.....59c COTTON GOLF HOSE Regular 35c Pair 29c Crepe Sandals Sizes 11 to 2. Reg. $1.35 Pair ....... 89c Celanese Slips Regular $1.00 Each....... 69c Panties, Vests and Bloomers To dear... 39c BRASSIERE and PANTIE or VEST and PANTIE SETS Reg. $1.00. Set 79cj WH'lTE SHOES and SANDALS COTTON SUCKS and SPORT SHIRTS Entire $2.95 Stock tj Regular $1.25 Pair ...... $2.191 Each...,,.. 79c BATHING SUITS Pure wool, many shades. Reg. $3.95 Reg. $1.50 Reg. $2.25 Reg. $2.95 and $4.95 99c $149 $2.19 $349 SUMMER DRESSES Pastels or flowered crepes and printed crepes. Broken sizes. Regular $3.95 and $4.95. Each $2.89 BLUE PANTS Light weight. Lastex back. Regular $1.00. Pair ........ 79C DENIM PANTS 8 oz. black—high waist. Regular $1.65 • Pair. $1.39 BOYS* TRAMPERS Sizes 1 and 2 only. Pair... $1.19 BEACH HATS Rag. 50c To Clear ...39f! Dresses Dresses Peaient Crash, Crepee end Voile., Regular $2.70. Laces and Linenet. Broken sizes. Each $149 I Each......, 99c BOYS' FLANNEL LONGS I RUNNING Pure wool. Medium ihades. | SHOES Regular $2.25 Regular $2.75 g Sizes 2 to 4. Pair....$1.89 Pair ....$2.29 | To clear ... 49c WASH SLACKS Sanforized cotton. Regular $1.95. Pair $149 Drape Slacks Very dressy Regular $3.75. Pair $2.79 Set Vest and Bloomer $1.50 sets • ••••tot Silk Nightgowns Values to $1.75 99c I Each ..... $1.29 Print Dresses Regular $1.00 and $1.25 Each,:,.;.:,. 79c Play Suits and Coveralls These are real buys. Pair ...... 79c Silk Pyjamas , Values to $2.25 Pair..,,.. $149 Tropical and Flannel Slacks Values to $3.95 Each... $2491 Pa** MARLENE, FLANNEL AND BROADSPUN SLACKS Values to $3.25 .$1.99 CAMDRIDGE CLOTHES - PHONE 270 378 BAKER ST. - NELSON i. -_..;,___-______._iMft^ ,A'^^tiiM_i__M'iiiiihiiii^iiniirtr'iivii ■ ;■ ■ - :.-,:. PAQE EIQHT- NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C.-FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 29, 1938. Sun-Bathing at lakeside Park 71' Ship Ores Only, 10 Concentrates, Three Both - i With tonnages corrected to dry weight, total receipts of ore and concentrates at the Tadanac plant of the Consolidated Mining _. Smelting company for the first sue months of 1938 are shown at 290,679 tons. A statement issued by the company shows that ot this aggregate, 269,859 tons were from company properties, and 20,820 tons from custom shippers. The custom total was made up of 15,270 tons of ores and 5550 tons of concentrates. The list of custom shippers to June 30 consisted of 71 properties shipping ore only, 10 shipping concentrates only, and three shipping both ore and concentrates, a total of 84. Custom shippers up to June 30, with their tonnages corrected to dry weight, follow: Monitor, Three Forks 16 Mountain Lion, Republic, Wash 2,000 McAllister, Three Forks .... 637 Noon Day, Silverton 5 North Star, Greenwood 24 Number Seven, Boundary ' Falls 1,349 0. K. Leasing Co., Rossland 39 A familiar sight at Lakeside park, Nelson. Old Dr. Sol has many devotees these days. ... Coldwell Pleads For Liberty and Warns Against Fascism in Canada _„, i Rosemont, Beaverdell 33 Royal Canadian, Nelson -— 10 Ruth Hope, Sandon 48 Sally, Beaverdell 214 Silver Coin, Ainsworth — 5 Sovereign, Sandon 26 Spokane, Tye —— 79 F. Stewardson, Fort William, Ont 2 St. Patrick, Argenta 13 Superior, Grand Forks 27 •Surprise, Republic, Wash. . 769 Tiger, Beaverdell ___ 35 Tom Thumb, Republic, Wash 289 171 2 221 180 By SAM G. ROSS (Canadian Press Staff Writer). EDMONTON, July 28 (CP) .-Socialization gf the entire financial System and establishment of a national investment board to direct •unused surplusses into productive Tcnannels for the public good were advocated by M. J. Coldwell, national chairman, in his opening address to the national convention of t h e Cooperative Commonwealth tederation here today. Member of parliament for Rose- town-Biggar, Mr. Coldwell warned against the threat of Fascism in Canada and pleaded for civil, religious and economic liberty. Referring to controversy on federal and provincial rights, he declared problems of Dpminion concern Must be met on a national basis. CALLS F0R.WORK8 PROGRAM Mr. Coldwell called for housing and public works programs and shortening hours of labor with minimum wages and adequate minimum prices' for farm products as Immediate ameliorative measures. He included among .the policies "which would seem to need parti cular emphasis ln this preelection year." The C. C. F. had kept up a constant fight against the padlock law in Quebec, he said, and had urged its reference to the supreme court for judgment LEAD FIGHT FOR LIBERTY The C. C. F. would continue to lead the fight for civil, religious and economic liberty as the three basic principles of democracy. There wa6 only a partial democracy in Canada because economic liberty is enjoyed by only a few, Mr. Cold- well contended. "Nor must we forget that eternal Vigilance is the price of liberty," he added. "Fascism has as yet an uncertain foothold in this Dominion but ominous reports of secret drillings should place us on our guard. Tariffs were designed to protect exotic industries operated by underpaid workers to fleece consumers, said Mr. Coldwell in terming tariff disputes between Liberals and Conservatives as "sh___» battles." Only in the direction of a socialized world could the ideal of free trade, free exchange and free commerce be fully realized, he said. Berry Season is Over al Creston . Apples on Move • CRESTON, B.C.-With the straw- jfcerry and cherry season over, and ■raspberries due to come to an end .early next' week, Creston shipping |houses are entering the in-between' ^season, with « slowing down. Until the apple movement commences. I The 1938 cherry deal has been a good one except for the return.to the grower. Cherry prices opened .below 1937, but some of this was regained" with a twenty-five cent advance effective July 20, which was ^naintalned until.the season closed. ; Creston's 1938 sweet cherries were ■jest exceptionally fine quality and It is expected the total yield will be considerably over the estimated ;6000 crates.' * There was a heavy truck movement this year, to points as far as gRegina, Saskatoon and Moose Jaw, 'with the fruit 'arriving in excellent ;shapc. Movement' of trucks across fAlberta on Sundays was prohibited this year and some planning had to be done to make sure fruit would be across the Saskatchewan line before midnight Saturday, as careful check Was kept on carriers, with other than Alberta license plates. . Raspberries will be coming until early in the" week. Like cherries, "rasps." have been available in both quality and quantity but the price is not quite so encouragii g. Due the movement having to be confined to !_,e.l distribution has been limited, (with Swift Current, Sask., the furthest east point reached. As with strawberries, the coast had a big raspberry crop, and competition was keen throughout the season. The Latham and Viking varieties have met with a splendid reception and are likely to largely replace the Cuthbert, particularly ln this district. There are still some currants coming, chiefly from Camp Lister. Cooking apples have been on the move since the end of the week. These are confined to Transparent and Duchess, with the minimum 2% inch. The first of the 1938 tomato crop was on the move Tuesday—four crates from the J. B. Holder ranch at Erickson. The ten days of hot weather at the middle of July has produced these unusually early. almost a week, along with peppers. Beans are now available, and with peas and early potatoes in limited quantities, complete the vegetable shipping list. Carpenters are making headway with the framework of the 50 x 100- foot addition Long, Allan __ Long. Limited, are putting to their warehouse at Erickson. Plans are maturing for the firm's cold storage plant which may be. built this. fall. Recently representatives of a Vancouver company have been here, and are preparing to submit a bid tor the supplying and installing of the needed equipment New Highway at Coast Is Started NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., July 28 (CP)—Construction of the new international highway between the Pattullo bridge and the boundary line was under way today. Two contracting companies In the $300,000 highway project were at work clearing right-of-way before the actual road-building operations commence. '.-■■■ Fined $10, Foiling Stop at Stop Sign . For failing to stop at the intersection of Stanley and Baker streets Tuesday, night, Norman Slader was fined $10 in city police court by William Brown, police magistrate, Thursday morning. Slader pleaded guilty to a charge of falling to stop at a stop sign at an intersection. NORTHWEST LUMBER SHIPMENTS DECLINE PORTLAND, July 28 (AP) -Lumber shipments from the Columbia river for the first six months of 1938 were 40 per cent more than Puget Sound but 30 per cent less than British Columbia. The entire northwest district suffered a 20 per cent decline trom last year, although the British Columbia figures were up 8 per cent. The Oregon decrease was about 8 per cent against 42 per cent for Washington. SET DATE HEARING ON MURDER CHARGE EDMONTON, July 28 (CP)-Pre- liminary hearing of the murder charge against Harry Shire, 33-year- old farmer accused of clubbing his seven-month-old son, Raymond, to death, will begin in Vepeville, Alta., SIX MONTHS ORE TOTAL TADANAC PLANT2VM0NS CORRECTED DRY WEIGHT; 14 CUSTOM HIKES LISTED Ottawa, Slocan City . ,.._ Payne, Sandon . Venus Juno, Nelson Virginia, Tye _..._. Wellington, Beaverdell Yankee Boy, Grand Forks .. CONCENTRATES Durango, Ymir Gold Standard, Penticton . Granite, Taghum Kootenay Ore Hill, Salmo _ Lakeview, Slocan City New True Fissure, Ferguson OBrien, Cobalt, Ont. 15,270 Ottawa, Slocan City ..... _. S. J. Towgood, Sandon - Wesko, Ymir Western Exploration, Silverton Yankee GirH Ymir Ymir (Goodenough), Ymlr ORE Arlington, Erie _, Athabasca, Nelson __. Beaver, Beaverdell Beaver Silver, Beaverdell . Bell Mineral Claim, Slocan City .'. Ben Hur, Republic, Wash. .. Black Cock, Ymir Black Tail, Republic, Wash. Bosun, Bosun Landing . Buckingham, Greenwood - Caledonia, Blaylock California, Nelson .... Carmi, Carmi __. Chicago No. ?, Sandon City of Paris, Grand Forks Clubine Comstock, 2,096 9 33 101 1 298 200 8 1 672 79 1,468 582 5,350 501 53 25 91 11 281 62 7 5 29 61 3 138 Complete Plans Air Conference OTTAWA, July 28 (CP)- Hon. Ian Mackenzie, national defence minister, was today completing preparations for conferences with the two British air missions which will arrive In Ottawa tomorrow. The group headed by Sir Hard- man Lever will consult with him In matters relating to _t,e aircraft, construction industry in Canada, while Commander J, M. Robb will discuss the feasibility of training Royal Air Force pilots under Canadian auspices. Mrs. Maclnnis Heads C.C.F. Youth Council EDMONTON, July 28 (CP). - Mrs. Grace Maclnnis, wife of the Cooperative Commonwealth federation member of parliament for Vancouver East, last night was elected president of the national council of t h e Cooperative Commonwealth youth movement, succeeding Kev. T. C. Douglas, M.p, y relltf, ue. cooling, antiseptic, II .old 6. D. D. Pwwlfllon. Its settle oils nolle Uk Int. ttted ekin. Clear, iraKlna __. ratals*)— drin (ait. Stota tht non InttM. Itchlnj Instantly. A 35c trill bottle, it .till -tore... sroveilt-or money tack; r W (Advt) Esso and 3-Star contain exclusive solvent that dissolves gum... fights carbon gives extra power and mileage When the Government gives a patent, it indicates that the product has new, useful and improved characteristics. The new formula, for Esso and 3-Star has been granted a patent by the Canadian Government. These gasolines now contain an exclusive solvent which dissolves turn and checks the formation of carbon. This is a definite contribution to the efficient operation of your engine. This solvent should not be confused with lubricating oils sometimes added to gasolines. Ample lubrication is provided by imperial lubricants. The sole purpose of thii solvent is to dissolve gum and prevent sticky deposits from accumulating in your engine and robbing it of power. If you use these new gasolines exclusively in a hew car, it will retain its new, surging power indefinitely. In an old car you Will notice 4 gradual but unmistakable improvement in performance. Esso and 3-Star with this new solvent are sold everywhere in Canada at no increase in price. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED EVERYWHERE IN CANADA IMPERIAL YOU HAVE TWO CHOICES OF PERFORMANCE m The finest motor fuel Imperial OH. tSSQ nM ever marketed at any mice. It "■VUV contains sufficient tetraetMuead for maximum power and economy ana smooth, cool running without "knock" of "ping". Now It «/» contains the exclusive solvent which dissolves gum and causes it to be blown out through the exhaust The finest motor fuel made still more efficient. 3CTAD This famous regular-priced "«l MI*.gasoline has long been noted for its exceptional power and mileage. | Now it contains the exclusive new solvent that absorbs gum and checks the formation of engine deposits. ••":'"-l Next time you need gasoline, fill up at the Imperial Sign ■-.-.'■ DEALER NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C.-FRIDAY MORNINQ. JULY ». 1988. WESTERNERS TO FORE AS THE CANADIAN HENUY UNDER WAY />ORT DALHOUSIE, Ont., July 28 (CP)—Even a brilliant sprint performan-e by Frank Silvio of New York today failed to take opening honors at the 58th annual Royal Canadian Henley regatta from western oarsmen. Not for years has the west been so prominent on Welland Canal waters. Silvio won the featured open quarter mile dash for scullers, final event of the days program, maintaining his unquestioned supremacy at the distance, but a great deal of Henley excitement was created by huskies from Regina, Winnipeg and Tort William. Western crews were entered ln two finals—and won both. Fort William's navy blues won the junior fours in the remarkable time of six miniutes, 59 seconds, second fastest time made here since 1903 by crews of the same classification. Regina Bowing club, represented at Henley for the first time, captured the junior 160-pound fours. The rangy' Saskatchewan crew, rowing smoothly and with great power, pulled way early from Buffalo West Sides and finished far ahead in 7:15. ALL QUALIFY That wasn't all the west accamp- lished aB the first of the three-day regatta was spent largely in running off heats. No western crew or sculler failed to qualify. Fort William's junior eight, competing ln one of the most hotly contested events of any Henley, qualified for tomorrow's final behind Buffalo West Sides. The difference was just a matter of length with Lachlne third. Bug Gladwell of Regina came down in front in h's heat in the junior 140-pound single sculls and Jack Chambers of Fort William qualified for the final by placing second in the next heat to Frank van Derkar of Detroit. The other western sculler, Theo Dubois of Winnipeg, placed second in his heat in the junior singles. HASTINGS PARK RACE RESULTS VANCOUVER, July 28 (CP) - Race results at Hastings park today: ■ First race, claiming. Pure $400. For three-year-olds and up, foaled in western Canada. Exhibition course (five furlongs). Easter Kid (Bennett) $4.20, $3.30, $3.00. Saxon King (Cox) $3.65, $3.40. Ethel Star (Wilbourne) $5.70. Time 1:01 3-5. Also ran: Martee, Miss Goldstream, Jungle Chick, Mayaro, Shawnier. Second race, claiming. Purse $400. For three-year-olds and up, non- winners since June 30. Six and one- half furlongs. Genevieve M (Sporri) $8.95, $5.20, $3.85. Swepen (Baxter) $8.35, $4.25. Night Parties (Robinson) $8.40. Time 1:23! Also ran: Elk Trap, Time Enough, Bad Boy, Lovely Miss, Sets Mortgage.' Third race, claiming. Purse $500. For three-year-olds and up, non- . winners of two races in 1938. Seven furlongs. Love Us (Cox) $9.85, $4.05, $3.30. Vanbank (Kelly) $3.95, $3.10. Keaton (Sporri) $4.40. Time 1:29 3-5. Also ran: Bournemouth, Miss Noyes, Viola K, Play- not, Pico Blanco. The daily double paid $79.75. Fourth race, claiming. Purse $400. For maiden two-year-olds. Exhibition course (five furlongs). Pepper Pot (Haller) $4.45, $3.40, $2.65. Eagle Crest (Simpson) $10.70, $4.40. Beauty Warm (Wilbourne) $3.15. Time 1:02 2-5. Also ran: Van Ele, First Dividend, Rag Carpet. Fifth race, the Burnaby Handicap. Purse $600. For three-year-olds and up. Seven furlongs. Jessie Cloud (Gruber) $3.15, $2.65, $2 25 Mr. Spence (Kelly) $4.40, $2.60. Goldstreak II (Sporri) $2.40. Time 1:27 2-5. Also ran: Good Han, Pass Up. Sixth race, claiming. Purse $500. For three-year-olds and up. One mile and one-sixteenth. Exllda (McClintock) $11.15, $5.65, $5.00. Miss Ogden (Haller) $8.00, $4.00. Just Mrs. (Young) $5.00. Time 1:49 2-5. Also ran: Sky Fish, Bowery Su, Red Casino, Sand Boot, Row High. The one-two bet paid $45.35. Seventh race, claiming. Purse $500. For three-year-olds and up, foaled in western Canada. One mile and one-sixteenth. Sunny Dolas (Cox) $11.00, $5.35, $2.80. Dr. Pills (Young) $3.80, $2.35. Princess Han (Dye) $2.30. Time 1:48 1-5. Also ran: Billy Easter, Memory Square, Golden Token. BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL SCORES JAPANESE TOO CLASSY FOR CANUCK NET MEN, TAKE FIRST TWO SINGLES Doubles Match Today May Decide Davis Gup Play By DOUGLAS AMARON Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL, July 28 (CP) - Canada's hopes for victory ln her first Davis cup challenge in three years all but vanished today after a double setback at the hands of two Irresistible Japanese tennis aces, Fumiteru Nakano and Jtro Yamagishi blasted aside the Dominion's finest singles players, Ross Wilson and Bobby Murray, in straight set matches to give Japan a 2-0 lead at the end of the first day's play in the North American zone trial semifinals. Nakano, coupling speed and steadiness, whipped Wilson 6-2, 6-3, 6-2 in the first match. Yamagishi, playing faultless tennis, marched past Murray 6-1, 6-3, 8-3 in the second, Victory In the doubles tomorrow when Wilson and Laird Watt of Montreal meet. Nakano and Yamagishi, would glva Japan the round and move them Into the zone final against Mexico or Aus- AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 3 7 0 St Louis 4 9 1 Hadley and Dickey; Hildebrand and Sullivan. First game—10 innings- Boston 13 17 0 Chicago 8 13 0 Wilson, Midkiff, Dickman, Bagby and Desautels, Peacock; Knott, Rigney, Gabler and Sewell, Rensa, Second game- Boston 8 9 1 Chicago 5 9 2 McKain, Midkiff and Desautels; Whitehead, Rigney and Rensa, Washington 4 11 3 Detroit 12 10 0 Deshong, Leonard, Krakauskas, and R. Ferrell, Giuliilni; Gill and Tebbetts. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 9 9 1 Philadelphia 2 7 0 Tobin and Todd; Holllngsworth, Smith, Johnson and V. Davis, Clark. St Louis 1 7 0 New York 2 8 0 Henshaw, Macon and Bremer, Owen; Hubbell and Mancuso. Cincinnati 4 10 0 Boston 2 9 2 R. Davis and. Lombardi; Reis and Lopez. FIGHTS By the Associated Press CORPUS CHRIST!, Texas-Bill Deeg, 140, San Antonio, outpointed Ted Garcia, 135, Sioux Falls, S. D. (10). HOUSTON. Texas — Jo Jo Pas- sante 130, Houston, outpointed Don Eddy, 134, Syracuse (10). ST. LOUIS—Joey Parks, 164, St. Lous, outpointed George Brunette, 159%, Detroit (10). OAKLAND, Calif—Dale Sparr, 158, Olathe, Colo., outpointed Larry Derrick, 156V4, Sacramento (10). NEW YORK—Joey Ferrando, 138, Jersey City, N. J., outpointed Pete Mascia, 146, Brooklyn, (8). Buy or sell with a Classified Ad. find SafjQ iVtitrina GUTTA PERCHA TIRES trail*. The series ends Saturday with two more singles matches. EXPECT TO WIN But E. Henri Laframbolse, genial little French-Canadian captain of the Dominion team, and his players would not admit defeat. "We were up against perfect tennis today," Laframbolse said as he sat in the dressing room after the matches. 'Tomorrow is another day and I expect Larry (Watt) and Ross to win." Few observers, however, among the 2500 spectators who sat two hours and a half in the blazing sun to watch the one-sided matches, conceded the Canadians much chance of getting past the Japanese pair in Saturday's closing singles matches even if Watt and Wilson win the doubles. , Nakano, whom Wilson was favored to beat, surprised even team captain Tamio Abe with his fine play. The 24-year-old college student is the youngest member of the team, Yamagishi blasted Murray right off the court. The sturdy ace rated among the world's first 10, had 47 placements in his assortment of shorts. Yankees'Homers Fall to Win; Hubbell Breaks Giants'Defeats By The Associated Pren Yankees did most of the homer- hitting, but the Browns won the ball game yesterday, handing the New Yorkers a 4-3 defeat at St. Louis behind Oral Hlldebrand's seven-hit pitching. The defeat — only game the Yanks lost In four-game series— shaved the New Yorkers' American league lead to one game over Cleveland Indians, who were rained out. All the Yankee runs came on homers. In the fourth, Joe DiMaggio walloped . his 18th and Twlnkletoes George Selkirk clout- ad hie fourth. In the sixth, Lou Gehrig bounced his 17th off tbe top of the right field pavilion. In Chicago Boston's Red Sox slugged out two victories over the White Sox, winning the first game 13-8, and the second 8-5, to lift them to within two games of' the second place Indians. Jimmy Foxx hit his 28th homer of the season in the first game as Boston got 17 hits. TIGERS WIN Detroit Tigers, at home, won their fifth straight game, hammering three Washington pitchers for a 12-4 vic tory and a clean sweep of the series. In the National league, after holding the league-leading Pirates to one hit for six innings, Al Holllngsworth blew up and Pittsburgh scored seven runs to beat the Phillies, 8-2. With the Phils ahead, 2-1, through Spud Davis' single in the second and. Chuck Klein's double in the fourth, Paul Waner started the Pirates' big seventh by getting a base on balls. At New York, old reliable Carl Hubbell put a atop to the Giants' losing landslide. He gave up seven hits, pitched shutout ball for eight Innings and defeated St, Lou- Is Cardinals 2-1 to end the New Yorkers' five-game losing streak. Hubbell, who has been the only Giant pitcher to go the route since July 10, turned in his 12th victory of the year. The win left the Giants five games behind the Pirates.' Linus, Frey's two-bass smash with the bases full in the fourth inning at Boston gave the Cincinnati Reds a 4-2 victory over Boston Bees and an even break in the current four game series. Frey's hit scOred three mates and spoiled Bobby Reis' first start on the mound for Boston. . ' '_.'I-'M'_i_>_«M..'M>M'M'_tW NATIONAL' LEAGUE W L Pet Pittsburgh 85 31 .840 New York 52 38 .578 Chicago 80 38 .588 Cincinnati 49 40 .551 Brooklyn 41 47 .466 Boston 38 48 .452 SL Louis _ 37 49 .430 Philadelphia .._ 28 89 .306 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 53 30 .639 Cleveland 51 30 .630 Bolton 50 33 .602 Washington 46 45 .505 Detroit 43 46 .483 Chicago 35 41 .461 Philadelphia 29 50 .367 St. Louis 26 58 .310 JESSIE CLOUD IN Nelson, Kelowna Regatta Put Offr Paralysis Scare All high flown plans for a Nelson vs Kelowna water show tnd regatta here Sunday afternoon, have gone west—at least temporarily. E. J. Preston of the Nelson-Rowing club received a wire Wednesday afternoon from R. C. Scrim of the Kelowna Rowing club, saying, "Medical health officers forbid participation of Kelowna crews in your regatta owing to infantile paralysis in your district. Wire us immediately as to your decision regarding our regatta August 3 and 4. Wednesday night, Bud Greenwood of the Nelson Rowing club, received another wire from .Mr. Scrim reading, "Dr. W. J. Knox, local medical health officer, despite wire from Nelson health officer, strongly advises us not to make the trip. Threaten entire crew with three weeks quarantine, any new cases. Under this advice we are forced to withdraw for present. Suggest later date. Please wire. Rush.. PS—What a mess." So the whole regatta is "up in the air" for a while. The first case of Infantile paralysis reported in the Nelson district was the illness and death of Stephen Schesnuk of Hall Siding last week. Rowing club members stated Thursday that the regatta would be held at a later date, mOre suitable to Kelowna. i REMEMBER WHEN? By The Canadian Press The veteran George Patrick Hughes and young C. R. D. Tuckey, paired for the first time, upset all Calculations in winning Britain's third successive victory in Davis cup doubles three years ago today. They defeated the United States team of Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn in five sets. Batting Leaders By The Associated Press Batting, first three in each league. G AB R H Pet Averill, .Indians 81 294 68 107 .364 Travis, Senators 88 337 54 120 .356 Foxx, Red Sox 83 312 78 111 .356 Lombardi, Reds 74 275 34 98 .358 Medwick, Cards 82 329 55 114 .347 Berger, Reds .... 60 219 $5 74 .338 Home runs: American league; Greenberg, Tigers, 33; Foxx, Red Sox, 28; York, Tigers, 18; Dickey, Yankees, 18; DiMaggio, Yankees, 18; Johnson, Athletics, 18. • Natiqnal league: Goodman, Reds, 26; Ott, Giants, 22; Mize, Cardinals, 14; Medwick, Cardinals, 13. Runs batted in: American league: Foxx, Red Sox, 101; Dickey, Yankees, 74; York, Tigers, 74; Averill, Indians, 71; Greenberg, Tigers, 69. National league: Ott, Giants, 78; Medwick, Cardinals, 73, Goodman, Reds, 68; McCormick, Reds, 66; Rizzo, Pirates, 62. Buy or sell with a Classified Ad. Wins Goodwood Cup GOODWOOD, England, July 28 (CP Cable)—James V. Rank's Epigram, son-in-law out of Flying Sally, today won the Goodwood' cup, defeating W. Barnett's Senior by half a length. Vaisscau Fan tome, owned by Baron Edouard de Rothschild, was third in the field of 11, five lengths behind Senior. The race is over a distance of about two miles and five furlongs. VANCOUVER, July 28 (CP) - Packing top weight, H. Nutter's Jessie Cloud showed her heels to a classy field in the feature $600 Burnaby handicap at Hastings park today to win by two and one-half lengths for her third straight victory of the season, .v The Nutter mare made every post a winner as she covered the seven furlongs in 1:27 2-5, ahead of Mr. Spence and Goldstreak II. The winner, post-time favorite, returned $3.15, $2.85 and $2.23 to her backers. The little Rosle stable's mare Exllda, set all the pace in the one mile and one-sixteenth-sixth race to score a two-length victory over Miss Ogden with Just Mrs. taking the show. Exllda paid off at $11.15, $5.85 and $5.00. Coupled with Miss Ogden in the one-two betting, the combination was worth $45.35. Genevieve M scored a victory in the second race and Love Us held Vanbank in the stretch to take the third race for a daily double combination that was worth $79,75. Double Headers to Be Many in the Next Month CHICAGO, HI,, July 28 (AP) An unprecedented number of postponed games may mean a treat for the baseball fans who like their games In daily double doses, but It's a headache to William Harridge, American league president. To date the league is 39 games behind schedule. "I can't remember when we've had as many consecutively postponed contests," Harridge said tonight. "For the first time in the history of the league the week of August 22-28 will see five straight double headers in New York and five more in Philadelphia/Chicago White Sox games have been transferred to Boston and the Athletics are moving one game with the Tigers from Philadelphia to Detroit,- Dranga Favored in (oast Tennis VANCOUVER, July 28 (CP) — Mel Dranga, Seattle's hard-hitting veteran of the nets, today moved into a favored position to lift the men's singles crown of the western Canadian tennis championships as he disposed of one of the main California threats, Ronald Edwards of San Jose, in the quarter-finals: Dranga ousted the Californian, 8-6, 7-5, in the two hard-fought sets. Edwards had trouble with his drop shots as the fast-stepping Seattle star played rapidly from base line to net. H|rold Wagner of San Francisco who took a severe beating from Robert Stanford of Los Angeles in the quarter-finals for boys under 18, came back in the men's singles to beat F. Schroeder of Glendale, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. Arthur Marx, son of screen comedian Groucho Marx from Los Angeles, beat J. Sissons, Los Angeles, 6-2, 2-6, 8-3, and Robert Carrothers of Coronado, Calif., defeated Bob Lloyd of Portland, 6-2, 4-1, in the other two quarter final matches. Lloyd was forced to quit playing during the second set when he suffered a severe cramp in his thigh. Dr. T. M. Jones ordered the Portland youth to bed. HOSTAK IS AND ISN'T THE NEW MIDDLE CHAMP New York Says No but National Board Says Yes PROVIDENCE, R.I., July 28 (AP) —The United States national boxing association will recognize Al Hostak of Seattle as world middleweight champion despite the action of the New York commission in declaring the throne vacant, Edward C. Foster, executive secretary of the N.B.A., said today. Neither will the N.B.A. pay any attention to the New York board's action in taking from John Henry Lewis the light heavyweight cham- plohship, Mr. Foster said. "JUST AIN'T 80" NEW YORK, July 28' (AP)-Two fellows who thought they were world champions, John Henry Lewis, the light heavyweight, and Al Hostak, the middleweight who knocked out Freddie Steele Tuesday night, find it "Just ain't so" as far as New York State is concerned. The state's athletic commission met and declared Lewis' title vacant in the state and declined to accept Hostak as the middleweight champion of the world. The Lewis declaration was based ori his refusal to meet Tiger Jack Fox, the elderly Spokane negro, in a title bout The Commission won't recognize Hostak because Steele, who held the title before Tuesdays fight, ignored a challenge by Fred Apostoli of San Francisco. Kllnger Shelved With Sore Arm PHILADELPHIA, July 28 (AP)- Boqming Bob Klinger, the Missouri rookie whose pitching performances have helped'make National league pacemakers out of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was shelved temporarily tonight with a sore arm, Manager Pie Traynor disclosed the big righthander, who has won eight and lost two, would not be able to take his regular turn tomorrow when the Buccaneers Invade Brooklyn on the second stop of their eastern swing. The Pirates, who have won 23 of their last 29 games and haven't lost two in succession since June 5 and 6, regard their eastern road trip as a critical stage in their pennant chase. -PAOE NINI SOMERVILLE AND THREE U.S. MEN BATTLE FOR CANADIAN GOLF TITLE By W. ft. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer' LONDON, Ont, July 28 (CP)-=- Fate of Canada's 1938 amateur golf championship rested tonight In the hands of Ross Somerville and three challengers from the United States. Two 18-hole rounds brought a heavy toll among the Canadian challengers 'and left only the champion in the fight against a strong trio who seek to carry the title across the border. An all-Americah semi-final tomorrow finds Ted Adams, 21-year-old player from Columbia, Mo., against Ed Kingsley 23-year-old shotmaker from Salt Lake City, Utah. From Salt Lave City also comes Sandy Somerville's opponent, Ven Savage, who, at 28, is five years younger than Somerville. Though the opposition was 3 to 1 in cold numbers, the golfing faithful who have roamed the Hunt club course all week, players and galleries alike, said "Sandy is still the man to beat". NEVER EXTENDEP In his two rounds today Sandy was never extended but played his usual sound game. He eliminated young Jimmy Hogan of Jasper, Alta, in the morning 5 and 4, and came through in the afternoon with ai 7 and 9 win over Larry Bis- sell of London Thames Valley club. Bisscll, public links champion of western Ontario and playing in his first Canadian championship tournament pulled off the big upset of the day defeating Gordon Baxter Taylor of Montreal 2 and 1, Savage moved out of the morning round by turning back Gordon Taylor, Jr., of Toronto 4 and 3. In th* I afternoon it was Johnny Richardson of Calgary who became tha victim of the American's s'.eady play. Savage won by 6 and 5, playing a sub par 34 on the out nine. BEAT PETE KELLY Richardson who won trom Pete Kelly, Maritime pro hockey player 8 and 3 in the morning, was tha second Albertan to reach the charter finals. Bobby Procter, winner of Dick Lutz ot Ashland, Ohio, in tha morning, met Kingsley in the afternoon. The Utah boy, one down at the turn, caught Procter when ha faltered and went on to win 3 and 2. . On the back nine Bobby was wild and was over par at five of thai seven holes before the match ended. Ted Adams won his morning round 2 and 1 over Allan Boes of Wlnnl- peg. Adams had to wipe out a hole lead ln order to get through to tie quarter finals. . SIDELINE SLANTS ON CUP TENNIS SPORTS ROUNDUP... CUTTA PERCHA WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Wood, Vallance Hardware Baker St. Company, Ltd. Nelion, B. C. CUTTA PERCHA TIRES SOLD BY . Shorty's Repair Shop 714 Baker St. SHORTY PERASSO Nelion, B. C. By.EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, July 28 (AP)-Don't laugh this off, but Jimmy Braddock may try that long reported comeback. .. . Business over at the "store" isn't what it ought to be and besides Mike Jacobs needs heavies like nobody's business. Billy Terry (with his Jints hitting the skids like everything) is feuding with the newspaper guys again Ray Gabiani, the fiddling wrestling promoter, has slapped a 825,000 suit on the 20th Century Sporting club because he says Promoter Make Jacobs wouldn't Install a cooling system. . Terry has retired from the Giant's third base coaching line probably because it Just didn't do much good. . .. What we want to know is how old is Fred Johnson, the pitcher the Browns imported from th. American association? ,., Record books say he's 38, but some of his pals insist you can add three years to that and still be right In which event Fred probably is the oldest regular ln with major. Best line of the week in this book was Prof. Paul (AP) Mi-kelson's "Those Terryble Giants". . , . Old Jackie (Kid) Berg says be doesn't have to nuke a ring comeback., "I have a nice home in England and a profitable business.... I just like to fight". ... And more power to him. Lots ot guys here are shifting from Armstrong to Ambers. . . . Long Key, the trotter, is the favorite to win the historic Hambletonian, but don't go too strong on him.... Is Gabby flartnett going to keep on the Cubs those other guys who wanted the manager's Job? . , . In other worc'| look for a brisk winter market , CRICKET SCORES LONDON, July 28 (CP Cable)- Close of play scores in English first- class cricket matches started yesterday, follow: ' Worcestershire 408 runs for nine wickets declared; Surrey 114 and 160 for six; at the oval. Warwickshire 238 for nine declared and 16 runs for-four wickets; Hampshire 423 for seven declared at Bournemouth. Essex 300 and 85 for five; Lancashire 178 at Manchester. Sussex 384; Leicestershire 354 for five at Leicester. Nottinghamshire 332 and 97 for By JOHNLEBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL, July 28 (CP)-Side- line slants on the Canada-Japan Davis cup warfare; * The little brown men of Japan belied their countrymen's reputation as "patball" artists today. Jiro Yamagishi's drives carried too much steam for Bobby Murray. ' "The perfect match" Is what Canada's non-playing captain, E, Henri Laframbolse, called the Mur- ray-Yamaglshl battle. Tne two stylish artists put on a dazzling display, though the young Canadian was outclassed. Cool as a chunk of ice was Yamagishi. Once ,on a high lob, he turned his back completely to the ball and ran for the baseline, pivoting at the right instant, he found the pellet just in front of him and smash ed it back. Wilson handled Nakano'a service nonchalantly, almost dlsdamrui- ly, But the little fellow, covering ground like a rabbit, Just kept dumping them back over the net until hli bespectacled opponent either walloped them Into the net or out of the court A squad of uniformed and plainclothes police, watching for a rumored anti-Japanese demonstration couldn't find any work to do. A lit* tie knot of Japanese spectators wera on hand, watching impassively from a corner of the west stands. The traditional staid decorum of In the last Murray-Yamagishi set. The referee was booed right lustily when he failed to hear tha linesman yell "out" on a shot by Yamagishi and called It "In." Ha ' refused to change his decision. SPORT SIMMERING. FROM WIRE By ALAN RANDAL Canadian Pren Staff Writer NEW YORK, July 28 (CP)-LIt- tle Eddie Litzenberger, tough luck jockey from Calgary who fractured his leg three times in the past year is hobbling about with a cane at Saratoga springs . . . Eddie holds high hopes of a saddle comeback- optimistic words from friend Diz Dean, once more the pop off guy now that his salary wing seems O.K. ... "The Cubs will be on top of the National league in a month . . . Those Pirates ain't so tough two; Gloucestershire 227 at Nottingham. Northamptonshire 283 and 28 runs for one wicket; Yorkshire 311 at Scarborough. Somerset 110 and 119 for six; Australians 464 for six declared at Taunton. Sir Julien Cahn's eleven 210 at Newport. BRANTFORD, Ont (CP)—Despite the fact goat meat is preferred to lamb by some people, loca.1 butchers are up In arms and demand _an investigation of a charge goat meat was sold for lamb in some shops. ... I'll stop them with my assortment pf Dizzy stuff ..." The Black Hawks' march to tha- Stanley cup last winter already is reflected in Chicago with heavy summer bookings of season ticket* for the next hockey campaign . Taking over the manager's spot for Chicago Cubs means something like 5000 iron men extra this year for Gabby Hartnett ... His player'i contract called for something between 818,000 and $20,000. Promoter Mu_e JacoDs; latest idea is a heavyweight tourney for next winter in Madison Square Garden . .. plans include Bob Pastor, Gun- nar Garland, Max Baer, Maurica Strickland, John Henry Lewis andi Tommy Farr . . . looks as though that's-what Farr was talking of last Sunday when he renounced his British title "to concentrate on an elimination tournament, the winner to meet Joe Louis." Benny Leonard, the old lightweight ruler, takes Lou Ambers over. Henry Armstrong... Leonard, who found the restaurant business in New York no better than did Jim Braddock, has 30 refereeing dates lined up *for after Aug. 10. Mexicans, Aussies Start Play Today KANSAS CITY, July 28 (API- Mexican and Australian tennis players hammered the last,of their 24 dozen practice balls today as a prelude to the Davis cup matches tomorrow, i The Mexicans, definite underdogs, concentrated on singles pley, hoping to gain their necessary three victories in that category. They are conceded little chance of defeating Australia's Adrian Quist and John Bromwich in Saturday's doubles. TEST PILOT KILLED BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July 28 (AP).—Gordon Mounce 38, American test pilot and airplane salesman, crashed to his death today attar 24 successful demonstrations In looping his baby "Fleet" plane at Belgrade's airport at Zemun. THE SHIP'S company oi H.M.S. Rodney lines up for Sunday morning Inspection before going ashore for church parade. Rigorous inspection marks every step In the manufacture of Player's "Mild" cigarettes. That is why the name Player's has always stood for mildnoco, quality and purity, "It's the tobacco that counts". The new, all-weather cigarette paper on Player's "Mild" (plain ends) counts too. It's "wetproof", and does not slick to the lips. 25 for 25* Pocket Tins ofFifiy-50f heUfl '4/16 'voir NAVY CUT CIGARETTES sec TEN- NEL.80N DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C.-FRIDAY MORNINQ. JULY 29, 1191. Waste No Time in Answering the Classified Ads Which Interest You Here Are Some Hints ... Proper Make-Up Assures Would-Be Photographers of Better Pictures By JULIET SHELBY . You'll be watchln" the birdie lots ot times this summer, and more than likely your photographer will bt an amateur. Taking pictures is a holiday _stime that is lots of .lun. The finished products will be ■ perpetual reminders of ■ the grand times you had and the friends you i made. This department has often thought how simply swell it would ■ be if these photographic mementos wouldn't be quite so devastatingly truthful about all our most glaring defects. Alan Colby, the movie make-up expert, says that a little deft use Ot your makeup can help you put your best face forward without making the camera lie. ISABELLA ALLEN Knows how to make up for photo He has given lis some make-up hints that we are passing along to you for your moments under the camera's eye. It is possible to work to a certain extent with the ordinary drugstore cosmetics, but secure tome professional materials If you possibly can. The simplest sort of makeup kit should include two shades of foundation cream to hold .the powder, one light and one dark, eye shadow, mascara, lip and cheek roughe. eyebrow pencil, cold cream for cleansing face powder, and a large soft brush5 for brushing off and smoothing down your powder. Tor any but very close-up pictures, color is applied with a neavy hand to bring ur the features and highlights for contrast. But lor extreme close-up and amateur portraiture, ,a- softer effect is frequently .desired. You can obtain this by uslnt slightly less color and by using panchromatic co' • USE FOUNDATION CREAM Foundation cream serves to cover and smooth your natural skin texture, and must be applied ri-mt up to the hairline and below the neckline. A darker shade than you generally use for atreet wear is preferable. Then you apply your colors on top of this; moist rouge to the cheek-bones, rubbed out in widening circles; eyeshadow on your eyelids; lip rouge, remod- deling your lip fines if necessary. The powder ' is applied liberally with a powder puff, and the excess is carefully brushed off with the brush. Do any retouching that you think necessary, and put your mascara on last Now for correcting face faults. Too high cheekbones should have their highlights lowered by darker make-up on their points, and lighter lust below. Bulging eyes can be made less noticeable by using two shades of eyeshadow, a darker one close to the lashes, and a lighter near the brows and toward the temple. Shadow close to the eyes heightens the effect of largeness. The color Should be heavier in the center, blendinn toward the brow. If your eyes are too close together, put no shadow near the inner corner of the eye, but make (t heavier toward the temple. Apply mascara to the underside ot the lashes at the outer edge, and the upper side of the lashes at the inner edge. Avoid too thin eyebrows, too fancy lip lines of wet lip makeup which will catch the light and glisten. Remember the general rule that prominent features are made to appear less prominent if they are darker in tone. Cut Flowers Last Longer With Care Dont waste time and energy dally Utting and arranging new bouquets around the house. Cut flow- ' ers will last a long time it simple preliminary care is given them. As shown in the Garden-Graph only the stems should be in the foliage. Decayed foliage promotes Bacterial growth. These bacteria are detrimental because they obstruct the water absorbing cells of the (fern. I ■ Flowers which wilt easily should be cut only in the morning or eve- tang. The early morning hours are particularly favorable, since the plant tissues hold more fluid at %at time. Vn small yuaStities of c«pperas_ jp arenate of lead in the-aoll, and ;Sollow with light cultivation aa a Sreventative of the common rose safer. On heavy soils a continuous mulch may be used for the same purpose. Thicks clumps of daffodils, squills, grape hyacinths or snowdrops may be dug up at this season and replanted. Tulip bulbs may also be tfug now and stored in a dry place until October, thus insuring that only sound bulbs are ln the ground next fall. Moody Girl . . s. folding a Grudge I ha Fault That Needs Correction By VIRGINIA LEE Susie's problem Isn't one of love, but it is bothering her, nevertheless, It involves a man. but a man she wants only for a friend. To digress a bit from Susie, I al- .ways have considered our lives are "too short to harbor grudges. To .grow angry, have a quarrel and then _"atay mad" always has seemed to . me to be small and mean. Of course, there are some things that "stick" in -one's mind and leave a permanently j disagreeable impression whenever one thinks of the person with whom they are connected, but one can "forgive and forget" as far as the human mind is capable of doing same. I was reading the other day ln a book about a man who always lost his temper completely over any untoward happening, and would rush out and punish all the wrong people because he was too impatient to find out first who was to blame. Then he never would admit his mistake. He was too stubborn, the author said, ever to let anyone know he thought he had been wrong. HARD TO LIVE WITH Of course, such persons are impossible in real life. They would be :_n jams all the time, and it would be pretty hectic to live with them. So, to return to Susie, she had an argument with this man she likes as a friend. She hasn't forgiven him for disagreeing with her, and recently snubbed him. She Is "quite moody", she says, "and if I feel like talking I do, and if not, I don't pretend to say much". You cannot start any younger, Susie, to correct this fault It will be a big help all the rest of your life. I think it is silly to remember the arguments you have with people and to go around with a chip on your shoulder because you can't forget them. That Is the whole trouble with arguments — people loste their tempers over them. And a# i» -uUiHnn St. ___tnfl aruzrv when you argue, you hold a grudge forever after for the on* with whom you argued—why, that is too, too much! Torget HI ■ Speak cordially when next you see the man. And the sooner you correct the moodiness the better for you, too. Force yourself to talk if lt teems to be up to you to cany the conversation for the good of all. Don't baby yourself Just because you think you are "made like that" or "inherited" a nasty disposition. It is never too lite to start correcting one's faults. Serial Story . . . TWO WORLDS (Continued from Page Sue) did not Intend for Mm to know. But when ihe had turned over all her money to her uncle, th* die had been cast, She couldn't turn back, if ahe wanted to, It Would be a year before ahe'd have money again. "You're very stubborn, Noel," Julian began. 'I'm afraid the 'rouble is that you were not spanked enough when you were young," he finished with a tender, unwilling smile. "Perhaps not," she agreed with a little flush. Julian was ready to cross the street now. He turned back for a minute. "If you do insist on carrying out this whim, you must promise to keep ln close touch with me. So I'll know your impetuosity is not getting you into trouble." "I'll promise that," Noel smiled. Wasn't that one of the objectives she had formed in her hurried campaign? To be closer to Julian—to learn to live ln his world and take care ot herself? Julian said goodby then and left her. After which Noel walked thoughtfully up to Main and Madison streets. As soon as ahe managed to get her aunt, Frankie. off alone, she knew the real adventure would begin. (To Be Continued) PARIS (CP) - Fred Perry, Big Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines are expected to enter th* French professional lawn tennis championships tentatively fixed for the end of July or beginning of August. Nelaitn Saily Sfrtua Member ot th* Canadian Dally Newspapers Association TELEPHONE 144 Private Exalting* Connecting to ■ All Departments Subscription Rates Single copy % Ob By carrier, per week a _J5 By carrier, per year ......... 13.00 By matt ln Canada to subscribers Uvtng outside regular carrier areas, per month 60c; ' three months $1.80; six months (3.00; on* year $6.00. United State* and Great Britain, one month 75c; six months $4.00; pne year $7.50. Foreign countries, othc. than United States, earn* as above plus any extra postage. Classified Advertising Rates lies Um (Minimum _ Lines) 2 lines, per Insertion ______$ 22 i line*. S consecutive Insertions (6 for the price of 4) 3 lines per insertion __, 3 Hoes. 6 consecutive insertions __— 3 lines 1 month _____ 3 lines. 1 month . .33 . 1.32 2.86 .4.29 For advertisements ot more than three lines, calculate on tbe above basis. Box numbers ,1. extra. Thli coven any number of insertions. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOP PROMPT PAYMENT Bate for advertisements under Situations Wanted, 25c tor required number of linea tor six days, payable In advance. HELP WANTED AN EXPERIENCED FARM HAND, good dry milker. Abey'i Ranch, Mirror Lake, B. C. (2517) SITUATIONS WANTED JOB REQUIRED BY ENGLISH- man, aged 31. Educated. Travelled. Versatile. Well dressed. Much practical experience with the stage music and opera, mechanics and electricity, etc. Can do, haa done, and willing to do anything and everything. Box 2521 Dally News. (2521) NURSE GRADUATE DESIRES THE care of patient In private home. Will go on reasonable monthly salary. Apply M. C. K., care ot T. Rowley, Crescent Bay, B. C. (2422) MIDDLE AGED WIDOW DESIRES housekeeping Job ln around Nelson, Mrs. R. Brooks, Rossland. (2508) TWO NEAT CAPABLE GIRLS DE- sire work by the hour. Willing to do house work or mind children. Phone 158 X. (2534) (Continued in Next Column) SITUATIONS WANTED ' (Continued) BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCEP in banking, automobile company accounting, machine company ac counting. Underground mining ex. perience. W. G. Roddick, General Delivery, Nelson. TWO B. C. ENGINEERS. 2nd. AND 3rd. class, want positions. Experienced, trustworthy and beat references. Box 2224 Daily News. (2224) FULLY QUALIFIED STENOGRA pher desires full or part time employment Box 2490 Daily News. (2490) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE MODERN EQUIPPED beauty shoppe in good location. Due to ill health,will sell cheap. Cash or terms can be arranged. Write Box 2488 Dally News. (2466) WANTED WE WILL BUY 28 OZ. BOTTLES at 15c per doz. Kootenay Industries 907 Front St (2473) Ugly Names ... Mother Asks How To Correct Small Child's Language By GARRY C. MYER8, PH. D. Many mothers write me concerning the child who uses unconventional words, or call! hia parents or other persons by ugly names. A certain mother expecting soon another baby, * woman with considerable education, and formerly an executive ln a hospital, writes, "I admit this business ot being a parent is the greatest, and yet the hardest of all. How often I have read like statements from ex-teach- ers and ex-nursesl Then ahe.tells of her anxiety over some of the expressions used by her five-year-old son, and makes a very keen analysis of the problems Involved. MUST NOT BE REPEATED To the child who uses obscene, or Srofane, or .near-profane words, it i well to explain at a quiet moment that his family and other cultivated nersons do not use them. In case they are mere exclamations they will probably disappear; even if they should linger they would Shock . . . Drugs Now Used To Cure Mental Ills Successful By LOGAN CLENDENINQ, M. D, At the convention of the American Medical association at San Francisco recently many advance* In medical science were demonstrated. In the articles ln the next .few days I shall describe the subjects that attracted my own attention. The treatment of certain forms of insanity by shock therapy was the subject of Dr. Ernest Gellhorn's paper. This is quite new, and except that its value has been demonstrated over and over by actual tests, it is so surprising as hardly to be believable. The cases ln which the treatment works best are those of split personality, particularly ln young people. The drugs used are insulin and mctraol. The patient is given enough of these so that a condition of tiro- found shock is induced. RESTORED TO NORMAL Then restoration to normal Is produced. The idea Is that the shock to the brain is sufficient, so that it is thrown completely off balance and it may suddenly come back Into gear. It is a dangerous treatment and deaths have occurred, but moit of the relative! of these people are willing to take the risks—are willing to do anything which holds out any hope. The injection treatment of hernia is another new subject discussed by Drs. Franklin I. Harris and A. S. White of San Francisco. Here again is something that few sur- ?:eons would have looked on with avor a matter of 10 years ago. But experience has proved that with proper care this Injection treatment gives good results and saves the necessity for an operation with the attendant discomforts. SUNDERLAND, England, (CP)- Addressing the North of England conference on tuberculosis aftercare committees, Dr. R. H. Crowler, former senior medical officer to the board of education, eays "75 per cent of our schooli are unhealthy." not be i> serious. Should such words be used by the child over five or six, a quiet statement that we wish he would not use them will generally bring desired results. But it the child of three or ten calls a playmate or any adult a name designed to be uncomplimentary, let us clearly tell the child it must not be repeated. In Case it is, let ui punish htm effectively. Isolation or assignment to lit in a certain place doing nothing for 30 minutes may be good form of punishment If the child Is old enough to write, lt might be well to make him write the condemned word or phrase a goodl- number ot times; perhaps no better way to attach displeasure to the expression. Just to have him repeat lt aloud a hundred times should bring like results. The habit of calling personi by ugly names should Be attacked early. Allowed to grow, lt can become very annoying to all concerned, and is sure to bring social embarrassment upon the family. And the child engaging ln it is cultivating an unwolesome social attitude; it is obverse to good citizenship: It is astonishing how many parents allow their children to call them by ugly names. Not the name, of course that is significant, but the attitude lt implies. If my lad should call me a dumbbell, clearly meant to be In fun, though the truth, I should want to accept lt in comradeship. But If he were to call me an angel in contempt, I should count his attitude a serious offense. PERSONAL DAISY LIGHTSTEP WILL BB AT the dance on Friday night after all. She eays NU-FEET INSOLES (medicated with (even alkaline, antiseptic salts) worked wonders on those tender, aching, burning feet that have crippled her lately. PRICE 25c A PAUL If your druggist cannot supply you, order direct The Stulven Manufacturing Co., 559 College Street Toronto. " (1584) NEW PEP AT 40 FORtbaTOTB Women. New OSTRBX Tonic Tablets contain 2 stimulants from raw oysteri plus 4 genera] tonlca to pep up whole body. Try package today. If not delighted, maker refund! its low price. Call write Mann Rutherford Co. (2187) GENUINE LATEX SPECIAL GTD. 25 tor $1.00 er Jiffy prepared 18 tor $1.00 (tree catalogue). National Importers, Box 244, Edmonton. (214) 5___N'_ Stl-TOWE QUALTI. sanitary rubber Send $1.00 tor IB unexcelled. Also LATEX at 25 for $1.00. Mention which BURRARD SPECIALTY Co, IS Hastings St. W. Vancouver. (2131 Save OTPS08S __ CArpetS thoroughly cleaned the Schrader Way Satisfaction Grtd. Ph 564 or write for estimate! and list of sat titled cstmrs. Home Rug Cleaners. ■ (18281 ANY, SIZE ROLL DEVELOPED and printed 28e. Reprints eight for 25c. Mail to Interior Photo Supply, Box 2133, Trail, B. C. (2526) METROPOLE HOTEL VANCOU- ver, $1.00 per day up. Private bath $1.50. Best value In Vancouver, 320 Abbott St. (2307) LEGAL NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN THOMAS PIERRE, DECEASED. TAKE NOTICE thit Utters Pro bate have been Issued on July 9th, 1938 to Frederick Irvine, Executor of John Thomai Pierre, Deceased, who died «t Victoria, British Columbia, on April 8th, 1938, pursuant to the Order bf Hia Honour W. A. Nisbet, Local Judge, dated July 7th, 1938, and all persona claiming to be creditors of the eald Deceaaed or to be entitled to the said Estate are at or before August 15th, 1938 to send post pre-paid or to deliver to the aald Executor or to his solicltoii, Messrs, Brown & Dawson, their christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions and the full particulars of their accounts or claims ahd the nature ot the securities, If any, held by them, and thereafter the said Estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the account! and clalmi of which said Executor then hai notice. ,, DATED at Nelson, B. ft, this 27th day Of July, A. D. 1938. BROWN tt DAWSON, \ Solicitor! tor the Executor, Approved: W. J. STURGEON, Registrar. (2529) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE TEAM OF HORSES, 8 and 7 years old, 3100. Quiet Cheap tor quick rale. Apply Box 2519 Dally Newi. (2519) SADtiLE fflSW FOR RENT. HOUSES. ROOMS AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT - AUG. & SEPT. FUL- ly equipped' suite, 8 rooms and bath, Frigidaire. $30 per month Including phone. Apply Mrs. C. G. Simpson, 415 Falls St Ph, 687-L. ' (2512) gTttflc6HOtfS_VG-*AAGE, CHICf- ken house, 4 lots. Apply A. Hall, 818 Gordon Road, Nelion. (2532) COMPLETELY TURN. HOUSE FOR rent August 1. Phone 278-L. Preferably no children, (2501) LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING HBBHB. Gentlemen preferred. Apply at The Ark. (2388) fu'RNlSH_to ttOUSHKEEP.!... rooms tor rent Annable Block. . (219) 5 RM UNFURN SUITE. ALSO turn, suites. Ken Apartments. (220) TioUsS 4 ROOM FURNISHED for rent. D. Maglio, Ph. 808L.. . (2313) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modem frigidaire equipped suites. (221) for Rftra; TOOTHS J..USB. 324 Robson. Ph. 808-R. (2483) front room Aim msBim, 642 Wasson atreet (2530) FOR SALE PIPES, TUBES, FITTINGS' NEW AND USED Large stock for immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE VARD 1st Avenue and Main St Vancouver, B. C. (218) STOCK SPRAY IN QUAUTS, HF.- GaL, and Gallon tins; Midget Sprayers; Glass Jar Sprayers; Continuous Sprayers and Bucket Sprayers. The Brackman-Ker Millg. Co., Ltd. (2533) FRENCH HAND MADE VIOLlfi. Valued $100. Will sell for $75. Terms to reliable party. F. Lan- thier, 419 Silica St or Ph. 228Y (2489) PIPE AND FITTING CANADIAN JUNK Company. Ltd. 250 Prior St Vancouver, B. C. (215). SACKS, BAGS ALL KINDS. ALSO Pipe & Fittings all sizes - Active Trading Co„ 916 Powell Street, Vancouver. (1499) FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS, sugar lacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. Nelion, B. C. (217) BLACK IED AND pick yourself. Phone J82-L3. 3c ClMAOTS, per pound. (2472) MILL ENDS BIG LOADS $3.75. Saw Dust $4 unit. Ph. 4341.1 or 163. (2515) AUTOMOTIVE H. D. MOTORCYCLE, A-1 SHAPE new tires. Bargain tor cash Box 2478 DaUy News. (2478) NEW _T. 1938 LIGHT DEL. FORD tor quick sale. Cheap. Box 2522 Dally Newi. (2522) •87 PLYMOUTH COUPE, GOOD condition. Reasonable. Box 207, Trail, B. C. (2479) FOR SALE '31 HUDSON SEDAN. Cash-terms. J, H. Kublskl, Ymlr. (2493) TEACHERS WANTED WELL BRED work horses, cheap, Milling Co. barn. at Ellison (2518) -An Ad Here Is Your Best Agent WANTED, MALE TEACHER ON probation for Rural School Salary $850. Apply J. L. Syddall, Sec, Shutty Bench School Board, Kaslo, B. C, (2527) WANTED TEACHER. MALE PRE- f erred. Small rural school. Salary $780. E. Hardy, Sec.. Carrolls School Board, Burton, B. C. (2520) MACHINERY Electric Arc Welding Machines: Complete: 100-200 amp. __ -.$149.00 200-300 amp, $249.00 $05.00 Electric Arc Welding Generator . 110-volt Generator 32-volt Generator .........„...__. 600-watt Electric Plant _____ 850-watt Electric Plant .......... 600-watt Automatic Delco Plant LEEDER'S LIMITED 1175 Portage Ave, Winnipeg, Man. $29.50 $99.00 $95.00 $89.00 FOR SALE REBUILT Harris Binder; cut down for team. A-1 condition at $125. Erindale Ranch. Harrop. (2504) LAUNCHES AND BOATS LAUNCH - $100. W. MACK, 75 High street. Ph. 835Y. (2470) PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE oo easy terms la Albert* and Saskatchewan Write for tull information to 908 Dept ot Natural Resources. C. P. R.. Calgary Alta. (228) YOti <_a*.t LiMt. om m& twr. view property. Rent ot house carries and pays good Interest Site for lis homei or wonderful home and garden property. About 1 acre land, magnificent view. Electric light. City water, concrete cellar. Accessible Sacrificing at $750 (or friend. D, Louis Kerr, Nelson. (2409) MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. 3 lots on Anderson St. 2 lots on Innis St What offers? Phone 374L3. (2496) FOR SALE BLOCK 3 OF DISTRICT Lot 276, at Salmo, 60 acres. Apply 2027 5th Ave., Trail, B. C. (2477) WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH, 6 room house, good condition, close in. Box 2531 Daily News. (2531) Business ond Professional Directory AiMytrt E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst, Assayer, Metallurgical Engineer. Sampling Agents at Trail Smelter. 301-305 Josephine St, Nelson, B. ft (182) GRENVILLEH ORIMWOOlT" Provincial Assayer and Chemist. 420 Fall Street, Nelson, B. C. P. O Box No. 9. Representing ship- per'i Interest Trail, B. C. (183) HAROLD S. ELMES. ROSSI-AND B C Provincial Assayer. Chemist Individual Representative tor shippers »t Trail Smelter. (184) Chiropractors J. R. MCMILLAN, D. C., NEURO- calometer, X-ray. McCullock Blk. (183) W J BROCK, D C. 18 years' Ex- prnc Ph. 969 Gilker Blk., Nelson. (188) Funeral Dlreetori SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker St Phono 252 Cert Mortician Lady Attendant Modern Ambulance Service (190) Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD. Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals. 347 Baker St, Phone 68. (191) C. D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance ot every description. Real Est. Ph 00. (192) a E DILL, -AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance, Real Estate. 532 Ward St . (193) SEE D L KERR. AGENT foS Waivanesa Fire Ins For better rates (1941 3 E ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE Rentals, Insurance. Annable Blk (195) CHAS. F McHARDY, INSURANCE Real Estate. Phone 135. (196) R. W DAWSON, Real Estate. In- surance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker St Phone 197 (197) Second Hand Storet WE BUY, SELL It EXCHANGE furniture, etc. The Ark Store. (207) Corseti Spencer Corsets, Surgical Belts M. W. Mitchell, 370 Baker St, Ph 668. (187) Englneeri and Surveyors BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale. B C. British Columbia Land Surveyor. Reg. Professional Civil Engineer. • (188) E D. DAWSON, Helsoh. Engineer _. Surveyor (1922) Machinists BENNETTS LIMITED For all Classes of Metal Work, Lathe Work Drilling. Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewiring,'Acetylene Welding. Telephone 593 * 824 Vernon Street (199) H. __ STEVENSON. Machinists, Blacksmiths, Electric and Acetylene Welders. Expert workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mine & Mill work a specialty. Fully equipped -hop. Ph. 98, 708-12 Vernon St, Nelson. (201) Mine fir Equipment Machinery E. L. WARBURTON, Representing C. C. Snowdon, Oils, Greases, Paints, eta Agt Mine Mchnry It equlpt, etc Steam coals Office Chamber ot Mines, Ph. 991 Box 28, Nelson. 203) Photography VACATION TIME IS SNAPSHOT time. Add to your holidays pleasures by making sure your films are properly developed and printed, thus keeping an everlasting memory Films developed and printed 29c Krystal Photos, Wilkie, Sask. (205) Saih Factory LAWSON'S SASH 'FACTORY, Hardwood merchant, 273 Baker St (206) Watch Repairing When SUTHERLAND repairs your watch it Is on time all the time. 345 Baker St., Nelson. .02% .14 1.26 .11 .96 1.49 2.20 .05% 1.22 .60 .13 2.90 1.05 3.31 4.55 2.05 .50 ..« 8.30 .04 7.95 .14 JO 11.78 .48 17.00 26.00 11.50 4.65 1.80 3% 10 162% 13% 5% 1.85 20 30 3 55 20% 2 28 bVs t 17 11 95 22 33% 7 3% 2% 3% 101% 15% 21% 37 9*4 8 81 16% 19% 19% 0% 64 7% 3% 9 45 16% 43% 8% 100% 15% 23 20% 13 3% 9% 21% 37 62 10 5 92% 15% I 18 70 __!_. ■ , NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C.-FRIDAY MORNINQ. JULY 29. 1938, PAQE ELEVEN Market anrl A/finino TV^a^/q lcadersRc,r,eveSomeWcdne$dayf$ lViarKet ana IVlining IMeWS Usses in Quiet Rally in New York Equipment Shares Lead Advance on Montreal Market MONTREAL, July 28 (CP). - Slightly more active buying during the latter part ot the session on the stock exchange Thursday helped complete the recovery from yesterday's drop. Equipment shares led with National Steel Car up 1% points and Canadian Car common, General Steel Wares and Dominion Steel and Coal B a half point higher. Canadian Car pfd. drifted fractionally lower. Metals were In demand, Nickel firming 1%, Smelters a point and Noranda half. .Price and St Lawrence Paper pfd. Improved a point each with the others adding small fractions. The utility section took a united stand and gains of- a half or less were marked up for Shawinlgan, Montreal Power and Brazil. (Mist Hall Earnings Lower MONTREAL, July 28 (CP)-De- erease of $5,879,125 was shown in Canadian Pacific Railway company net earnings of $2,881,028 for the first half of 1938 compared with $8.- 280,153 for the first six months ot 1937. The statement, Issued today, listed 1938 gross earnings at $61,287,328 with working expenses st $58,606,- 499, compared with 1937 gross earnings ot $68,790,261 and working expenses of $58,530,107. Net earnings ot $511,408, for the month of June showed a decrease of $683,702 compared with $1,295,111 for the corresponding month a year ago. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Toronto — Industrials and mining stocks higher; western oils lower. 'Montreal snd New York— Stocki closed higher. Winnipeg *• Wheat % cent higher to % cent lower. Toronto — Bacon hogs ott truck down 50 cents to $11. , . London — Bar silver and other metals lower. New York — Silver and other metals unchanged. Montreal — Silver slightly lower. New York — Cotton and sugar lower; rubber unchanged; coffee higher. New York — Canadian dollar unchanged at 99 23-32. Vancouver Wheat VANCOUVER, July 28 (CP). •»- Vancouver wheat cash prices; Strt. Tough No. 1 hard . 82% 80% No. 1 Nor. „ 82% 80% No. 2 Nor. 78% 76% No. 3 Nor 73% 70% No. 4 Nor - 70% 61% No. 5 wheat 64% 61% No. 6 wheat ....;... 58% 83% Feed 51% 48% Metal Markets LONDON, July 28 (AP)-Closlng; Copper, standard spot £40 17s 6d, future £41 2s 6d, both oft Us 3d; electrolytic spot, bid £46 10s, unchanged; asked £46 15s off 15s. Tin spot £193, i-ff £1 5s; future 194 5s, off £1. Bids: Lead spot £ 14 16s 3d, future £14 17s 6d, both off 8s 3d. Zinc spot £13 181 Od, future £14 2s 6d, off 5s. Bar gold 141s 5d, up 1 penny. (Equivalent $34.83.) Bar silver 19 5-16d, off %. (Equivalent 42.77 cents.) NEW YORK-Copper steady; electrolytic spot 1.00; export 10.27. Tin barely steady; ipot and nearby 43.50; forward 43.58. Lead steady; spot, New York 4.90- 95; East St. Louis 4.75. Zinc steady; East SL Louts spot and forward 4.73. Pit iron, aluminum, antimony, quicksilver, platinum, wolframite unchanged. Bar silver 42%, unchanged. MONTREAL—Spot: Copper, electrolytic, 11.75; tin 46%; lead 4.55; zinc 4.45; antimony 15; per 100 pounds f.o.b. Montreal, five ton lots. Bar gold ln London iteady at $34.90 an ounce in Canadian funds; 141s 5d in British. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to $35.08 in Canadian. Silver closed steady, unchanged to 15 points lower today. No sales. July futures closed off at noon at 42.50, unchanged from the opening bid. Aug. 42.40, Sept. 41.85 and Dec. 41.50. Yankee Girl Goes Work at New Low Work Ii "getting under way on a new low level,'the 1623 toot level", of the Ymir Yankee Girl Mines limited property at Ymir, states a news bulletin from a coast broker's office. The bulletin adds; "In another three month! the management expects to have sufficient Information on which to base a decision regarding extension of the Wild Horse tunnel held under option. This tunnel driven some years ago to 2950 feet from the portal would if extended another 1050 feet give 400 to 500 feet of additional depth on the dip ot the Ymir Yankee Girl ore bodies." Money By The Canadian Press Closing exchange rates: At Montreal - Pound 4.93 13-32; U. S. dollar 1.00 1-16; franc 2.86- 29-32 At'New York - Pound 4.91%; Canadian dollar .99 23-32; tranc 2.76- %. At Paris - Pound 178.14 fr.; U. S. dollar 36.18% fr.; Canadian dollar 36.10 fr. In Gold - Pound 12s Id; U. S. dollar 59.34 cents; Canadian dollar 59.23 cents. PROFITS INCREASE TORONTO, July 28 (CP)-Annual report ot Canada (Bread company limited today showed a net profit of $261,924 tor the year ended June 30, as compared with $188,891 In the year ended June 30,1937. Montreal Stock Exchange INDUSTRIALS Alta Pac Grain ■ 4% Assoc Brew of Can —.— 14% Bathurst P4PA 10% Canadian Bronze 40% Can Bronze pfd 101 Can Car & Fdy pfd 29 Can Celanese .. .'. 13 Can Celanese pfd — 93 Can North Power 17% Can Steamship 4% Can Steamship pfd — 15% Cockshutt Plow 12 Con Min It Smelting 60% Dominion Coal pfd 18% Dom Steel __ Coal B 18% Dominion Textile 65 Dryden Paper 8 Foundation C of C 14 Gatineau Power 11% Gatineau Power pfd „ _ 83 Gurd Charles 7% Holt Renfrew 14 Howard Smith Paper 17 H Smith Paper pfd 97 Imperial Oil 17 Inter Petroleum 25% Inter Nickel of Can 51 Lake of the Woods 5% McColl Frontenac 11%. National Brew Ltd 42% Nat Brew pfd 40 Ogilvie Flour new „ 28% Price Bros Quebec Power Shawinlgan W __ P . St Lawrence Corp St Law Corp pfd ™ 18% .. 18 .... 21% .... 5% ... 19% South Can Power 12% Steel of Can pfd 65 Western Grocers 60 BANKS Commerce 172 202 .... 204 210 .... 300 ... 185 .... 235 Dominion Imperial Montreal Nova Scotia Royal — Toronto _ CURB Abitibi 6 pfd 28% Bathurst P __ P B - 4% Beauharnois Corp 4% British American 21% Can Marconi __» 1% Can Vickers 10 Cons Paper Corp — 8% Fairchlld Aircraft 8% Inter Utilities A 7% Inter Utilities B .75 Lake Sulphite 4% MacLaren P & P 13% McColl Frontenac pfd 97 Mitchell Robt 17% Royalite Oil 46 Walker Good tt W _ 43% Walker Good pfd 19 Preston East Dome Reduces Treasury Stock Holdings TORONTO, July 28 (CP)-Preston East Dome mines have reduced their treasury stock holdings by 115,000 shares, having Issued 100,000 shares for a 40-acre claim adjoining their property and $10,000 cash and sold 15,000 shares at 85 cents a share. Issued capital now stands at 2,875.000 out of an authorized 3,000,000 shares. July Wheal Closes Up al Winnipeg WINNIPEG, July 28 (CP).-July wheat provided most oi the interest on a quiet Winnipeg market today. The cash month option fluctuated fractionally higher and lower than yesterday's level and at one time showed a cent advantage. The close placed July %' higher at 93%. Quotations on futures prices were % higher to % lower, October at 76%, November 75% and December 74%. Featureless trading was the order of the day. Export business was estimated at 200,000 bushels and included old crop and Durums. Chiefly responsible for the higher tendencies today where reports of slim rainfall In the west and strength at Liverpool. Interest wis at low ebb during mldsesslon and pricea fell somewhat There were rallies ln the closing exchanges. Liverpool closed 3d higher to y.d lower. Buenos Aire* wai Vs—% lower at noon. Cash wheat showed slightly better with Durumi up about a half- cent Other spreads were unchanged. Pit trading in coarse grains wu dull with some support'showing for barley. Beauharnois Shares Listed at Montreal MONTREAL, July 28 (CP)-Curb market has approved the listing of the additional 669,559 shares of Beauharnois Power corporation resulting from the recent reorganization plan. The shares will be called tor trading July 29. Exchanges MONTREAL, July 28 (CP)-Brit. ish and foreign exchange closed easier today. Nominal rates for large amounts: Argentina, peso, .2613. Australia, pound, 3.9394. Czechoslovakia, crown, ,0347. France, franc, .027692. Germany, reichsmark, ,4032. Great Britain, pound, 4.9341. Japan, yen, .2882. New Zealand, pound, 3.9712. South Africa, pound, 4.9098. Sweden, krone, .2545. United States, dollar, 5-16 per cent prem. Quotations on Wall Street Am Can Am For Pow .. Am Smt tt Ret Am Tel Am Tob Anaconda Baldwin Bait tt Ohio .... Bendlx Avl .... Beth Steel Borden Can Dry C|n Pac Cerro de Pasco Chrysler Con Gas N Y.... C Wright Pfd.. Dupont East K6d F6rd Eng Ford of Can..... Frpt Texas .... Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Goodrich Granby Grt Nor Pfd .... Howe Sound .. H<_. l-tnt High 88% 6 50% 142 86% 36% 10% 9% 20% 60% 17% 20 8% 46% 81% 28% 5% 128% 178% 4% 18% 28% 42% 34% 43% 22% 7% 22% 47 _____ Low 97 5% 48% 140% 85% 35 10% 8% ioy. 88% 17% 19% 8% 45% 69 28 5% 125% 177% 4% 18% 28% 41 34 41% 20% 6% 21% 46% ___ Close 50% '141% 86% 36% 10% 8% 20% 59 17% 20 7% 46% 71% 28% 5% 128 178% 4% 18% 28% 42% 34% 41% 22% 7% 22% 47 -Uk Inter Nick .... Inter Tel _ Tel Kenn Cop .... Mack Truck .. Mont Ward .... Nash Mot N Y Central .... Pack Mot Penn R R Phillips Pete .. Rad Corp Rem Rand Sfwy Strs .... Shell Un S Cal Edison .. Stan Oil of N J Tex Core Tex Gulf Sul.. Tlm Roller .... Under Type .... Un Carbide ... Un Oil of Cal.. United Air Un Pac U S Rubber .... U S Steel Warner Bros.... West Ele| West Un Woolworth .... ir.-i m 1. 31% 9% 42% 28% 47% 10% 20 5% 21% 42 7% M8% 21 17% 23% 56% 47% 84% 4$ 64 85 21% 29 83% 45% 60% 6% 103% 31% 47% 49% 51% 9% 9% 40% 43% 26% 28% 45% 47 10% 10% 18% 20 3% 5% 20% 21% 40% 42 6% 7% 16 ' 16% 19% 21 16% 17% 23% 28% 55% 56% . 45% 47% 84% 34% 46% 47% 64 64 83 85 21% 21% 28% 28% 82 82% 43 45 58% 60% 6% 6% 100% 103% 30% 31% 47 47% ■""'- Montreal Produce MONTREAL, July 28 (CP)-The produce section of Canadian com modlty exchange closed quietly to day with prices unchanged except for a slight easiness in cheese and high-grade eggs. Butter spot — Quebec fresh (9? score) 24%-%.. Eggs spot — Ontario A large 28%A A medium 27A. , Butter futures — Steady, unchanged to % cent lower; August 24%B and November 25%-%. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, July 28 (CP) .-Grain futures quotations'. Open High Low Close WHEAT: July" 93% 95% 97% 93% Oct 76% 76% 75% 76% Nov. - - - 75% Dec 75% 75% 74% 74% OATS: July 36% 36% 36% 36% Oct 32% 33% 32% 33% Dec 32% 31% 30% 30% BARLEY: July 44% 45 44% 44% Oct ........ .44% 44% 44% 44% Dpc - - - 43% FLAX: July - - - 143% Oct - - - 144% RYE: July - — - 45% Oct 47% 47% 47% 47% Dec 48% 48% 48% 48% CASH PRICES: WHEAT-No. 1 Nor. 83%; No. 2 Nor. 90%; No. 3 Nor. 85%; No. 4 Nor. 75%; No. 5, 64%; No. 6, 58%; feed 56%; No. 1 Garnet 88%; No. 2 Garnet 85%; No. 1 Durum 71%; No. 4 special 74%; No. 5 special 61%; No. 8 special 57%; track 86%; screenings 25 cents per ton. OATS-No. 2 C. W. 36%; No. 3 C. W. and Ex. 1 feed 33%; No. 1 feed 31%; No. 2 teed 29%; No. 3 feed 28%; track 35%. BARLEY—Malting grades: 6- and 2-row Ex. 3 C. W. 44%; Others: No. 3 C. W. 43%; No. 4 C. W. 41%; No. 5 C. W. 40%; No. 6 C. W. 39%; track 44%. FLAX-No. 1 C. W. 143%; No. 2 C. W. 139%; No. 3 C. W. 128%; No. 4 C. W. 113%; track 142%. RYE-No, 2 C. W, 45%, Chicago Wheal Gains Are Lost CHICAGO, July 28 (AP). - In- creased selling that was associated with domestic new crop movement gave a late downward trend to Chicago wheat values today, more than cancelling earlier gains. Southwest receipts today totalled 987 cars, against 857 a week ago. The primary movement aggregated 2,902,000 bushels versus 2,499,000 at this time list week. Chicago wheat futures closed unchanged to % cent lower compared with yesterday's finish, Sept 67%—68, Dec. 69%—70, corn %-% down. Sept 57-67%, Dec. 64%-%, and oats %—% off. NEW VORK, July 28 (AP). - Climbing motor shares imparted quiet rallying power to the stock market today and leaden retrieved fractions to more than 2 points of Wednesdays reversal. It waa one of the slowest sessions of the past several weeks, however, with the ticker tape barely moving at times. Transfers approximated less than 1,-065,360 shares. 'The market found buying fuel ln the better than anticipated earnings statements of General Motors and Chrysler, released after yesterday's close, ln addition to other business Indicators that, generally pointed in the direction ot recovery, The concensus in boardrooms was the shake-down put the list ln a much healthier position. A Jump ln steel mill operations from the figure estimated offi-ially Monday was an inspiring Influence. In the Birmingham diitrict new blast furnaces were to be opened and some 3,000 iron ore miners were recalled to their.jobs. Rails did fairly well as M. J. Gormley, executive assistant of the Association of American Railroads, predicted freight loadings probably would hit a top of 700,000 can '. weekly in October. Carrier. bonds tilted upward in the loans depart- '' ment after a hesitant getaway. Mclntyre Porcupine was a late-' performer among the gold mines,) getting up about 2 points' following word the airplane aboard which , were J. P. Bickell, Toronto flnan«J cier and, president of the Mcnltyre concern,'and Bernard E. Smith,: Wall Street operator and vice-president of the company, had been lo- i cated after being long overdue at Juneau, Alaska. 3 Lively buying of rails, aided by predictions of further increase in carloadlngs, brought a substantial. rally tor the group in the bond market today. U.S. government obligations also were firm, showing Increases ranging up to 5-32. The rail movement Influenced other groups and toward the last hour Industrials and foreigns gen- ■ orally pointed up, although utilities lagged. Radio Keith Orpheum 6s jumped more than 3 points after announce- - ment ot the filing ot the reorganization plan in federal court Dominion Bonds WINNIPEG, July 28 (CP)-Dom- inion of Canada bonds, bid and asked* 4%,'Sept 1,1940,105,106% 5, Nov. 15,1941,108%, 110 5, Oct. 15, 1943, 112, 113% 4, Oct 15, 1945-43, 107, 108% 4%, Feb. 1,1948,' 110%, 112. 3%, Oct 15,1949-44,103,104% 3%, Nov. 18,1951-48,101%, 102% 4, Oct 15, 1932-47, 107, 108% 3, June 1,1955-50, 98, 99% 4%, Nov. 1,1958-48, 111, 112% 4%, Nov. 1,1969-49,111%, 113 Wi, June 1,1966-56, 99%, 101 BONDS RECOVER NEW YORK, July 28 (AP)- De. mand for railroad Issues gave the bond market a recovery tinge told*.'" Foreign loans were narrow. The Associated Press average of 10 Issues at 62.2 was .1 higher. On the first sale since the German seizure ot Austria, lower Austria province 7%s were down 74% points at 24%, on one transaction. U. S. treasury loans were slightly higher. Oil Stock Prices I Off at Vancouver VANCOUVER, July 28 (CP) - Oil stock prices dropped on Van- ; couver stock exchange today and metals were unchanged to mixed with changes confined to small amounts. Transactions totalled 56,830 shares. Royalite Oil declined 50 centa at (48.00 while Dalhousie at 50, Vulcan at 85 and Anglo Canadian at, 1.40 each last 6. Calgary & Edmonton was down 7 at 2.53, Okalta 4 at 1.43 and Home 3 at 1.27. Other li- ■ suae were quiet ' I Kootenay Belle headed trading In the gold lection.and, gained 4 at 1.36. Bralorne was up 15 at 9.45 and Sheep Creek firmed 1 at 94. Island Mountain at 1.24 snd Reno st 45 eaeh eased 1 while Big Missouri' at 31 and Premier at 2.30 were down 2. Other senior golds held steady. Base metal stocks were quiet and Unchanged, Pend Oreille was offered at 2.30 and Nicola was unchanged at 3%. ■■< .«**.**#*. *. ' Calgary Livestock CALGARY, July 28 (CP). - Re- ceipta to noon today: Cattle 61; calves 20; hogs 417; sheep 13. The cattle market was moderately active. Calves were slightly lower with tops at 5.00-6.50.' Good butcher steers 5.50; common to medium 3.00—4.75; good cows 3.00—3.25; good to choice veal calves 4.50—5.50; good stocker steen 3.50— 4.50. No hogi sold to noon, Previous close: Selects 12.25; bacons 11.85; butchen 11.35. Good handywelght lambs 7.00. London Close LONDON, July 28 (AP) .-Closing: Brazil $13%; C. P. R. (7; Inter. Nickel $50%; U. S. Steel $60%; Brit Am- Tob 104s 4%d; Cent Mining £22%; Consol Gold Fields 77s Od; Courtaulds 28s l%d; East Geduld £11%; H. B. C. 23s 6d; Mining Trust 2s 9d; Springs 28s l%d. Bonds—British 2% per cent Consols £75%; 3% per cent war loan £102%; funding 4s 1960-90 £114%. WANT AD8 GET RESULTS Vancouver Stock Exchange mines: Astec BC Nickel Big Missouri Bluebird Bralorne , Bridge Riv Con .... B R Mount Cariboo Gold Dentonia Dunwell - Fairview Amal .... Federal Gold ..... George Copper Golconda - Gold Belt Gold Mount Grandview Grull-Wihksne .... Halda Gold Hedley Mascot Hedley Sterling .... Home Gold - Indian Vines Inter Coal tt Coke Island Mount Koot Belle .'. Lucky Jim Mak Sic Gold McGilllvray Metaline M tt L .... Minto Gold Nicola M tt M Noble Five .._, Pend Oreille Pilot Gold : Pioneer Gold Porter Idaho Premier Border Premier Gold Quatslno Quesnelle Q Red Hawk Gold .... Reevej MacD Relief Arling Reno Gold Reward Sally Mines Salmon Gold Sheep Creek Silbak Premier .... Silver Crest Sunloch Minei Surf Inlet Taylor B R __________ Bid .07 .09 .31 .01% 9.45 Ask .10 .10 .35 2.45 .04% .02 .08% .01 .25 .48 .01% - - .10 .05% .03% 1.10 .02% .04 2.50 .05 .03 .08% .02 .30 .08 .47 .01% .26 1.24 1.36 .02% .01 .20 .65 .04 .03% .02% .01 2.95. .03 .01 2.30 .11 .35 .15 .45 .03% .03 ,12 .94 1.95 .01% ,15 .13% .03 i.ii .02 .01% .02 1.27 1.40 .02% .04% .04 .03% 2.30 .01% 3.00 .04 .01% 2.30 .04% .11% .05 .45 .16 .48 .04 .05 .14 .98 2.00 .15 .04 Bid Ask Waverly T . .00% .00% Wellington . .01% .02 . .02 .02% White Eagle . .01 .02 Whitewater . .03% .06 Ymir Yank Girl... . .16 — OILS: A P Con . .19 .20 Amalgamated . .01 .01% . .07% .09 Anglo CaB . 1.40 1.45 .03 . .34 .04 Brown Corp .36 Calgary tt Edm . 2.53 2.54 Calmont . .33 .35 Commonwealth ... . .27 — Crows Nbst . .01% — . .50 — Davies Pete . .30 — . .07% .09 Firestone Pete . .13 .16 Foundation Pete ... . .15 .17 Four Star Pete . .14 .17 Freehold Corp . .06% .06% .16 .18 Highwood Sarcee . . .11% 1.27 .04% 1.34 .05 'Mar Jon . .06% McDoug Seg . .15% .16% McLeod new . .15 — . .11 .11% . .05 — Mid-West Pete . .03 — Mill City Pete ... . ".07% .08 Model . .23% — . .11% — Nordon Corp . .10 — , 1.43 — , Okalta Hd . 25.00 — Pacalta . .07% — . .29 .31 Royalite . 46.00 47.00 Southwest Pete . .40 — Spooner . .10 -r- United .13 . .05% .14 .07 .85 .09 West Flank .11 INDUSTRIALS: B C Elec . 109.50 — Can Pac . 7.00 7.50 Capital Est . 1.90 2.00 Coast Brew . 1.25 1 : 1.30 Pac Coyl* .15 - INVEST WISELY Wl SUGGEST BRALORNE — SHEEP CREEK KOOTENAY BELLE — RENO and GOLD BELT Are good buys at the present market prices. Now is the right time to get in; as we look for an upward market In the near future. P. E. POULIN STOCKS — BONDS — INSURANCE 582 Ward Street Phone 70 EVERY DAY WHILE YOU'RE AWAY GET THE DAILY NEWS No need to miss a single issue while you're on vacation this summer. All the news and happenings from back home will reach you promptly, wherever you are, and just at the time when you really enjoy reading every item. PHONE 144 Or give your order to any Carrier, Agent or direct to the Mzmx latly Nwua British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper ^•rnm mmm mm^mmmmmm agi rweuvi ..—; — r»EL80N DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C-FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 89. 198., TODAY AND SATURDAY I COMPLETE SHOWS AT 2:00, 7 :Q0 AND 8:54 A new triumph in big-picture entertainment! Kfanappel w/__ a rest 0/5,000/eoiurinsr WARNER BAXTER Ir, th. ___kl_« color/-/ klnJolrol. At made /.moult FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW _.__i__-J(>*l--_»_-« "C-pfc/M Owrajsow"; ARLEEN WHELAN He year', . moliono/ «..«._ llnd Irt her _e„Kll/ono/ a. toll C. AUBREY SMITH REGINALD OWEN JOHN CARRAD1NE-H1GELBRUCE-M1LES MAHDER ,v Rlttrf TOE-R-. WARNER - Directed by Allred W.il.i ./r.c(oro/"r_«7/o_Ho/Rol/ncA»o- A. 2:34, 7:24, 9:28 Bathing Caps Freih Stock. Lew Prices 15c to $1.00 Mann.Rutherford Drug Co. Added COLORED CARTOON Shorts "ISLE OF PINCO PONCO" COLORED SCENIC—"AUSTRALIA" and PARAMOUNT NEWS MORE ABOUT JAPANESE (Continued From Page One) the Canton-Hankow railway, a defence lifeline" for the clutter of Wuhan cities, Mankow, Wuchang and Hanyang. (The United States consulate general at Hankow, was informed th_f. mission property ot the reformed church in the United States-, was slightly damaged Wednesday in an aerial bombardment ol Yochow, Hunan province. The Hankow report said American missionaries at Yochow escaped injury but many Chinese were killed when a railway station and many houses were struck. Yochow is about 100 miles southeast of Hankow.) The Japanese reported capture of Talhu, about 60 miles north of Kiuklang, In one phase of the overland drive to flank the Chinese line at Wuiueh and Tlenkla- chen. The Chinese declared they were counter attacking at Talhu. FATHER JACQUI.NOT FOUND TOKYO, July .29 (Friday). (CP- Havas)—Father Robert Jacqulnot, the French priest whose disappearance creaWd a mystery here, was found near Kobe today. , First reports merely said he was alive, without Indicating what had happened to him since he dropped from sight at Yokohama on July 20, when he arrived there aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Asia en route back to China. Trail Court Orders Kelowna Man Pay a Month to Wife WORK PANTS Khaki Denims, pair $1.75 Khaki Drills, pair . 92.00 Khaki Ducks, pair . 12.50 Blue Denimi, red back or white back, 7 oz., and 9 oz. Pair ... $1.75 and $1.95 C.W.C. "Iron man", Pair $2.75 LIMITED "CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES" hone ere' «7« Baker St noker Features Departure 109th HOSSLAND, B.C., July 28— A |larewell smoker, featured by two pour-round boxing bouts, was held tin the Rossland Armory Wednesday f night for the 109th battery members, Who left today lor Shilo Camp, Man. |; Both bouts, the Walter Jones-Norman Morrison go, and the Murdo brrlson-David Hughes feature, ire adjudged draws Songs and jcitations completed the entertain- I ment. Pat Haszard waa master of f ceremonies. TRITON MOTOR OIL .^a. ERICS PTE Social... MOYIE MOYIE, B. C.-Mr. and Mrs. D. Home and sons Douglas and Donald of Kellogg, Idaho were recent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Phil Conrad. Misses Alice Whitehead and Isobel Reinhardt of Kimberley are guests at the Whitehead home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark, Cranbrook, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams. Misses Ena Wik and Dot Hild, KlmberWy were week end guests at the Oughtred summer home. Mf. and Mrs. Babe Leask and family are leaving Moyie. Mrs; Leask and children will reside at Kimberley for the time being. Gertrude Lundquist, Cranbrook, Is visiting her sister and her brother- in-law," Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. R. A. Smith, with Mrs. Nelson Smith and sons and Mrs. Whitehead, spent Thursday at Kimberley and Chapman Camp. The benefit social evening in aid of the St. Eugene hospital, July 16, was a success, both socially and financially. The tidy sum of $87,68 was real- ied. The conveners were, Mrs. K. A. Smith and Mrs. James Whitehead. The door prizes were won by (Jordon Anglands and Mrs. Cliff St Eloi. Ronnie Ramshaw is, here from Fernie visiting his brothers, Dennis and Ted. Rube Scott of Vancouver visited here Tuesday. Mr. Scott was a Moyie resident some thirty years ago. U.8. DOLLAR GAINS LONDON, July 28 (AP). - The United States dollar gained .. cent In terms of sterling today in foreign currency dealings. The unit finished at $4.82 to the pound. The rate compared with sterling in New York overnight at $4.62%. The French franc closed at 178.13 to the pound against 178.06 yesterday. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON NOTICE Taxes Due City Taxes are now due and payable at the City Hall. To avoid penalty payments must be made on or before » AUGUST 1st. THE CITY OF NELSON $15 TRAIL, B. C., July 28 - Facing charges under the Deserted Wives Maintenance act, David Francis Wright of Kelowna was ordered to pay $15 a month for the support of his wife, by Donald MacDonald, police magistrate, in city police court yesterday. _,_,_■-,_,_,_,_)■ SntrSSttrSSrtSrW pttSfSsttSrSt. (| HOT WEATHER | | MEALS AT THE jStar Cafej KASLO Social.. ♦ KASLO, B, C. - R. J. AUen was a recent visitor In Nelson. Rev. L. A.1 Morrant ot Trail Is spending a few days tn town attending the Anglican retreat F. Easons of Trail was a city visitor Tuesday, Harvey Barge has returned to Trail after spending a few days in town. ■ Ross Workman of New Denver was a city visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Rouleau were recent visitors in.Nelson. Miss Abbott, R. N., of Nelson is in the city to relieve Miss B. Brown, R. N„ of the Victorian hospital nursing staff while the latter la on her holidays. ■, - - . H. Exter was a visitor in Nelson Tuesday. T. M. Stretton and daughter Lorna of Nelson were Sunday visitors in the city. Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Catchpole and children.ot Rossland are spending a few days in Kaslo. Mrs: L. N. Garland and Miss Irene Garrett are spending a tew days in Nelson. W- '■'■ ,. ■ Mr. and Mrs. L. S, McKinnon and son of Kelowna are holidaying ln town, the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mfs. Peter McGregor. Mexlih I. Liversldge of Nelson Is spending a few days ln Kaslo. Mrs. E. M. Sandilands was a visitor in Nelson Tuesday. Miss N. Munn, R. N., spent Tuesday in Nelson. Erling Johnson of Trail Is spending a few days ln town with his mother, Mra. C. Johnson. Mrs. W. F. MacNicol of Johnson's Landing was a city visitor Monday. James A. Dunn and family ot Edmonton are the guests of Mrs. Dunn's brother, W. H. Dunn. Mr and Mrs. John Ashbaugh of Nelson were guests of Wl H. Dunn over the week-end. Donald Calvert of Niagara Falls, Ont., is spending a few weeks in town visiting his 'father, H. Calvert and his sister, Mrs. B. F. Palmer. Mrs, E. R. Ringheim of Trail, who is spending the summer ln Kaslo, has as her guest ber sister, Miss Rose Severn of Trail. Mr. Heuson has returned to Nelson after spending the past few weeks in town relieving Bank Manager Walter Wright, who was enjoying holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Reuter of Pontiac, Mich., arrived in the city on Tuesday to visit the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Reuter, and his sister, Mrs. Mary White. Ven. Archdeacon F. H. Graham of Nelson is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Gardner while attending the Anglican retreat. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mason and children returned to Fruitvale after visiting Mrs. Mason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Baker. Walter Wright, manager of the Bank ot Montreal here, Mrs. Wright and their daughter, Sylvia, have returned from a holiday at coast points. Miss Phyllis Wright who accompanied her parents to tbe coast, will remain in Vancouver for some weeks. Mrs. D. Bruce had as her weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter ot Nelson. Miss Beatrice Brown, R. N, of tbe Victorian hospital nursing staff is on her holidays and is the guest of Mrs. Smith and Miss N. Munn for a few days prior to going to the coast. Miss Iris Clarke was recently the hostess of a bridal shower complimenting Mrs. A. W.'Bavington (nee Miss Elsie Rouleau). A large box, prettily decorated with pink and white, and filled to overflowing with many gifts was presented to the guest of honor. Mrs. Frank Peter and Miss Dyllls Jones assisted the hostess ln serving refreshments. Miss Clarke's invited guests were Wtfs. John Paterson, Mrs. T. Clarke, Mrs. Carl Hild. Mrs. F. S. Rouleau, Mrs. Frank Peter, Miss Clara Johnson, Miss Sophie Marleau, ' Miss Daphne Chandler, Miss Alice Augustine, Miss Dyllls Jones and Mrs. Bavington. Fruitvale Garage for Syndicate Is Weir Under Way FRUITVALE, B.C.—The foundation and walls of the new Fruitvale Transportation syndicategar_£e have been laid, and the building Is well away. . The new garage will be of cement structure, with a floor spa_e" of 84 feet by 48 feet, to cover the large number of cars, owned by the syndicate for transporting C. M. & S. company, workers, to and from their work at Trail. A modernly equipped repair shop will also be installed.. B. C. INCORPORATIONS VICTORIA, July 28 (CF)-Incor. poratlons under the companies act listed the past week included Okanagan Meat Packers' Ltd., $30,000, Vernon, Societies — Bird's Landing Community club, Arrow Park. . Buy or sell with a Classified Ad. BODY OF VANCOUVER MAN FLOWN FROM FAR NORTH EDMONTON, July 28 (CP)-Body ot Robert Sampson, 58-year-old shipwright employed by the Mackenzie river transport ot the Hudson's Bay Co., was flown to Edmonton today from Fort Smith, N. W. T. Former resident of Vancouver, Mr, Samson succumbed to a heart attack Tuesday. His body is being shipped to the coast. Discuss Public Posting Prices of B. C. Gasoline VICTORIA, July 28 (CP)-Pub- 11c posting of gasoline prices and elimination of what the board considers "special privileges" were discussed by Dr. W. A. Carrothers, British Columbia fuel control board, chairman, with representative members of the fuel oil industry at a meeting here today. No decisions were reached, but '^progress" was made in the discussions,. Dr. Carrothers said. I56J Checks al Lakeside Park This Season Wednesday's total ot 280 checks brought the number of checks issued at the elty parcel checking booth at Lakeside park, to 7563 since the tooth was opened June 22 with Mis? Marjorie Teague and Miss Zdythe Smythe in charge. Tha stand opened on June 22 and by the end of the month had doner 922 checks worth of business, Highest daily figures were reached during the late torrid spell starting in mid-July.' In spite of this free service given by the city,' many swimmers and bathers leave their belongings in the dressing rooms and while the dally figures may Indicate whether park patronage Is large or small, they do not at all indicate the numbers of persons who have been in the water, or take any account of the : ultltudea present as spectators. Following are tha check-room figures up to Wednesday night, DAILY FIGURES . JUNE 22-50; 23-49; 24-1; 2S-.9; 28-132; 27-21; 28—126; 29-224; 30-270. ' JULY 1-4; 2-81; 8-104; 4-41; 5—206; 6-172; 7-242; 8—72; 9-172; 10-227; 11-2-8; 12-278; 13-409; 1*—399; 15—338; 16-382; 17-484; 18-353; 19-408; 20-417; 21-390; 22-398; 23—205; 24-60; 25—95; 26—260; 27—280. Women Traverse Mount Cattelcuard COLUMBIA ICE FIELD CAMP, Jasper National Park, Alta., July 28 (CP)—Women climbers added to their laurels the first traverse ot Mount Caste-guard, 10,095 feet high, yesterday from the Alpine club camp at the foot of Saskatchewan glacier, it was announced today. Those making the trip were Miss Eileen Des Brisay and Miss N. Fraser ot Vancouver; Elizabeth Cal- lan, Halifax; Miss Brenda Stoneham and Mn. Edith Maurice of Victoria, The peak was reached ln nine hours. BISMA REX "Tht Antacid Powder" Quickly relieves sour stomach, arid dyspepsia, heartburn, etc. Per Package 751 «rf fl'BO era WTiW TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED - SMALL MODERN UN. turn, house to Mnt Immediately. Box 2537 Dally News. (2837) NEWS OF THE DAY Bing and Lambert cherries for jam or wine, 3c op the tree. T. Roynon, View Street (2489) ROWING CLUB DANCE SAT. NITE, EAGLE HALL, TROUBA- DOR ORCHESTRA. (2685) EDISON MAZDA LAMPS, F. H. 8M1TH. 381 Baker 8t PHONE 8M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ■ Notice: All orders taken Friday and Saturday will be charged on your August Account. KETCHUP- Clarke Tomato, large bottles; _____* 2 for _ **T LAMB STEW or BOILED DINNER- tall 16.01. At* tins, Clark's; 2 for Wr CORNED BEEF—Swifts fancy quality, Aust- Jg|. rallan; 2 fo. **T PORK AND BEANS-Royal City, 17-oz. tins; •»£*. 3 for *3r TUNA FISH-Fancy quality, solid meat, /_•; "»ft_l 2 tins Xfy SPAGHETTI-and tomato sauce, tall tins; , !_)_. 2 for *Wt m PEANUT BUTTER- Squlrrel, packed In Snow White and Seven Dwarf glatiei; *£_* 2 for :. **r MU8TARD—French's prepar- _d.,.-0__..J'__ ; 2# JELLY POWDER8-8hlrr.fr Luihui, all flavors; 4 for m SOUP-Campbcll'- CARROT8 and PEAS-Roy- al City; <%_ 2 tins W. CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS- Weston, fresh stock; "tfL* COFFEE-Chase A 3Q|i Sanborn; Mb. tin AVfr FRUIT SALTS-Eno's rnrsA large bottle i*r BLUE-Reckltt'a _ packet ; *r 8ANI FLU8H- tln , 25* RINSO —1 large package and 1 regular else; +%* all for 80AP-Woodbury- fecial; 3 bars IVORY SOAP-New large bar; 2 for ...,— TOILET 80AP- Calay; 4 for 8TOVE POLISH— Zebra, liquid; bottle ., FLOOR WAX-Jonn- son's, all kinds; tin .... FLOOR WAX-Star soeelal; Mb tin 25* 25* m mi 39* Fruits and Vegetables PEACHES—Okanagan _(.». basket 3Jr 19* 25* APRICOTS- basket RASPBERRIES- 4 baskets HUCKLEBERRIES- <%stm\ 3-lb. basket _. Or LOGANBERRIES- tm_ 2 baskets OV WATERMELON- Ib. _ 5* GRAPES—Red Malagas or Mack Rlblers; mtCt* BANANAS-FIrm v )U fruit; 3 lbs. Or 29* CANTELOUPS- Large size; 2 for _, CANTELOUPS- <*£<. Medium size; 2 for Or APPLE8-Wealthy; <%_ 8 ib : mm TOMATOES-Fleld; 3 lbs. 25* LETTUCE-Large |M solid heads; 2 for **r CORN— Fresh local Golden Bantam; ag#* CARROTS and BEETS—4 bunches POTATOES-New 10 Ibs 15* 25* PHONES 10 and 11 FREE DELIVERY UPHILL DELIVERY 9-11 a.m. 2-4 p.m. FAIRVIEW 10 a.m. 3 p.m. * At The * * Grocery £ DANCE AT AINSWORTH SAT. NITE. ERNIE LA88CHUTTA Orch. (2909) Social. i'-. ■ . NEW DENVER NEW DENVER, B.C. - Mrs. 3. Zambon and ber infa.it son have returned to their home from the local hospital Miss Frances Jackson, ot Milner, Is a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs: H. H. Pendry. Jack Mclnnis Is a patient In the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs, D. Powell and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. Smeale of Drumhellor, Alta., motored to Nakusp Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kennett, Miss Louise Kennett, and Miss Basel Flint motored to Nelson Monday. Mrs. W. Wildes of Farron, is a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, A. Schnaeble, Mrs. J. Mcgulre of Slocan City Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Christopherson. Mrs. J. Greenwood and family of Slocan City are guests ot Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Christopherson. Buster Christie of Creston Is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. J. Draper. New Denver Altar society of St Anthony's, church met recently at the home of Miss Rose Zadra, utio presided. Miss Zadrn was appointed to the committee as a representative foi the hospital garden party, to be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. Francis July 27. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Kimberley Wins 5-0 MICHEL, B.C.—The Michel eleven suffered a 8-0 shutout at the hands of the .Kimberley Dynamiters at Natal ball park in a scheduled game of the Crow's Nest Pass Football league Saturday, July 23, The Wltr,.for Kimberley practically cinched the league championship for them for the third straight year. Kimberley scored the only goal of the first half when J. McFarlane scored. Michel lost the services ot the inside-left, Cole, when he lett the field early in the second half forcing Michel to finish the game a man short With this advantage the visitors scored three goals. The game was refereed by Robert Martin of Michel. The Kimberley goals were scored by Ure with two and brown, J. McFarlane and Forrester with one each. The line-ups: Michel—Goal, Beswlck; full backs, Jenkins and Travis; half backs, J. Gaskell, Radley, Keeling; forwards, McKenzie, F. Gaskell, Walker, Cole, Parker. Kimberley — Goal, Dicks; full backs, Jones and Gold; half backs, G. McFarlane, Greenland, J. McFarlane; forwards! Ness, Forrester, Brown, Ure, Smith. Wanted early Apples and Plums. McDONALD JAM COMPANY. (2365) SPECIAL - DOUBLE HEADER ICE CREAM CONES, 6c, GOLDEN GATE CAFE. (24«7) i i Remember, only; FRIGIDAIRE laves all four ways, see FRIGIDAIRE first and save. A General Motors Product See them en our floor. Hlpperson's. (781) ROWING REGATTA POSTPONED to later date. Tickets sold will be good on that date. (2838) COME TO WOMEN'S INSTITUTE DANCE, SALMO COMMUNITY HALL TONIGHT, JULY 29. (2818) West Kootenay girls softball play- offs, Nelson vs. Trail. Double header Sunday at Civic park. Games starting at 2 and 9:30 p.m. (2529) You ean now get your used REFRIGERATOR at THE KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE from $70.00 with Easy Terms and a Guarantee. (708) W. I. DANCE, PASSMORE, TONITE. Raspberry supper. INNES ORCHESTRA. ADM. 88c (2502) Cold Pack Canners, "seven quart capacity, with rack, $2.25. Galvanised Washboller and Rack 8__u_, Fruit .Presses, Scales, Preserving Pans, etc at Hlpperson's. (751) Keep In touch with events at home and enjoy your vacation all the more. Have the Dally News sent to your vacation address. (19881 CONNOR gives greater efficiency, saves time, money end clothes. See the CONNOR washers at McKAY A STRETTON (706) Born to wealth with Its comforts and prominence; sworn to abandon this security and make her own career to win the man she loves. This, Is the frame-work around which La built the story "Two Worlds" now running in the Nelson Dally News. (2908) VERNON $14.40 RETURN • Choice of two routes » Circle tour at no extra cost • Stopovers allowed • 180-day return limit Greyhound Lines RAINBOW Herb I PASTELS |l something refreshingly different Forsyth hu' robbed the rainbow for these all-over pastel tones . • • given yoa twdve distinctive shades .,. Moselle, Capt), Java, Snow White, Send Bar and many others. And to make your pleasure complete, Rainbow Pastels come in «n absolutely new, lustrous and long-wearing fabric... with a tailoring thit says custom-made in every lioe; See these exclusive shirts now ,.,. tts display at our store. Rainbow Pastel SUtts .$2.00 Cravats to harmonize . 1.00 Rainbow Pastel Pajamas 2.90 Rainbow Pastel Shorts . 79C "Ne Oae Eur hfrattaf Barbs Oitttllty" PMGRY^S -LIMITED St. Rita's Hall ot Fruitvale Is Opened at Dance FRU-TVALE, B.C. — The new Catholic hall, St Ritas, was opened on Wednesday evening, with a dance, which was well attended. Refreshments were served. Committee in charge of refreshments, consisted of Mrs. D. Murray, Mrs. E. McHale, Mrs. G. Gustafson and Mrs. Ei Gallagher. FRANK A. STUART LIFE-FIRE —AUTO INSURANCE Phone 980 577 Baker St. ROOFING Eaves Troughs, etc. R. H. Maber Phone 665 610 Kootenay St «t_«-«Stt-S$SSStt-«$i«tt-«»$&33-4 44 TAXI CON. CUMMINS 50c up to 5 passengers Any place in the city ___g$»tt«tt«$$tt&&&-S&g«-&$S< ■ ■_■ ■ PHONE 25 Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Fleury's Pharmacy Medical Arts Block Hot Weekend Specials et LEDINGHAIVTS Hand-made glazed DOUGH- Jfl/t NUTS—per dozen """ Applesauce and Lemon and 2 _(} Lime Cakes, each ■■ ____* SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER For all your needs In plumbing repairs, alterations, and Installations. Ph. 818 801 VICTORIA St YOUTH IS DROWNED VICTORIA, July 28 (CP).-Ray- mund Albert Emmens, 18, was drowned at James Island yesterdtry. It is believed he dived off a wharf, hit his head on rocks, was stunned and drowned. J.A.C. Laughton Optometrist Suite 208 Medical Arts Bldg. SEE JACK HOOGERWERF Standard Electric Electrical PHONE 838 for Contracting 811 WARD 8T. '31 Chrysler Sedan $375.00 At KLINE'S CITY SERVICE Jack McDowell Howard Thurman TAKE HOME A DOZEN! DOUG H N U T S . 25<* e doxen AT THE PERCOLATOR E. W. KOPECKI-509 Baker. CIVIC TODAY the MOST HU»A"-( £_^r-' ONE from and Edward C. Robinson . in "The Whole Town's Talking" ADDED ATTRACTIONS Added—PLANE DEVILS Complete at 7:00-8:30 ^ GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS NELSON TRANSFER Cor. Vernon end Stanley St*. ■ 35 PHONES 36 _«__»__-__-___. -■ ■ ■ Ai--.. .■„. _.■____>__«__■.