" Nelson Maple Leafs Swamp Rossland Redmen 29-12 Page Two &w VOLUME sa Ei&hth Car of Kootenay Cherries Goes Out This Morning Pit* Two 1 FIVE CINTS PER COPY COLUMBIA. CANADA-FRIDAY MORNING, JULY tm. 1M». NUMBER M HEAT BOCKLB ^^EETTIN TWO U. S. CITIES las Companies of LC Report Heavy Operating Losses Industry "Should Be Left Free" to Restore Itself to Position Warranting Operation Over Long Period VANCOUVER, July 27 (CP)-Brltlsh Columbia's gasoline distributing companies in a prepared statement today said they are at present suffering heavy operating losses and that "no arbitrary regulationi" can restore an economic balance between cost of raw materials and price of manufactured products. The statement—the text ot a brief prepared for submission to Dr. W. A. Carrothera, Chairman of the Provincial Coal and Petroleum Product* Board, said, the companies are confident, however, that "»ome time - - - economic laws will again place the industry ln a position to Justify Its operation." It was issued by the Petroleum Industries of British Columbia, organization of the distributors. The brief was submitted in response to a proposal that a retail (tax included) price of 23 cents per gallon at Vancouver be established. GARNER (AILED EVIL OLD MAN BY (.1.0. HEAD ' WASHINGTON, July 27 (AP)- Vice-Presldent Garner won a tumultous ovation from the United Statei houie of representatives late today * few houn after he had I been denounced before a Congres- lional Committee by John L. Lewis, Congreu of Industrial Organization! leader, ai "a labor-baiting, poker-playing, whisky - drinking «vll old man. Applause rolled through the chamber as the house membership except for a handful of Democrats, itood ln approbation of the Texas delegation's expression of 'deep resentment and indignation at thi* unwarranted and unjustified attack" on Garner's private and public lite. Lewis' outburst against the vice- president occurred near the close I^L^,.ta*tjmnnY; befom, th* bout* I 'labor committee ln opposition to any changes at thi* session in the wage-hour law. Lewis said: "You know, the Gene- sls of thli campaign against labor in th* house of representatives is not hard to find," Lewli said. "It is within the Democratic party, It runs across to the Senate of the United States and emanates there from a labor-baiting, poker-playing, whliky-drinklng, evil old man who** name Is Garner." Strawberries Are Processed Harrop to Ship England A carload of processed straw- . berrlei deitlned for Engliih mar- • ket* will roll from Wett Kooteniy In • few dayi. The strawberries have been prepared by th* Harrop Packer* Union, pro- ceiling having been completed In th* lut few dayi. Detail! of th* volume processed are not yet available. It li the flnt car of processed (trawberrlei tb be processed »t Harrop for shipment to England. The Harrop Packen Union alio processor! a carload of Royal Anne cherries for the Associated Grower*, to be ihipped to a coast manufacturer. Strawberries hav* alio been processed In the Slocan, * Itrge part of the pick being deitlned for coast manufacturers who hive taken a considerable quantity of Slocan. berrlei for tome yean put. Coast Route Favored for Alaska.Highway by U. S. Commissioner HAZBLTON, B, C/July 27 (CP) —Repreientative Warren G. Magnu- lon of Seattle, chairman of the United Statei section of the British Columbia-Alaska Highway Commission said today he and his fellow-commissioners favor a coastal route for the proposed road which would connect Washington State with Alaska. Magnuson reached here by plane at noon with another commissioner, Dr. Ernest Omening of Washington. The commissioners are making a four-day aerial survey of the propoied coastal route. It reviews condition! under which oil companies are operating in British Columbia and argues that the Industry should be left "free to endeavor by all possible and proper methods to restore itself to a position that will warrant Its continued operation and service over a long period." LOSS OF $700,000 The brief said that the operations of the member companies of Petroleum Industrie! of British Columbia as a whole' without allowing any charge for interest on invested capital, resulted during 1937 in a loss of $704,913. "As an industry whloh sell! gasoline at wholesale we can not think in terms of 23 cents, but must think in terms of the wholesale price, which is increaied by 80 per cent to the consumer at Vancouver by road tax and dealer margin," the companies said. "If we deduct the seven cent provincial tax, the uiual five cent margin for the dealen In Vancouver, we arrive at the prevailing wholesale price of 15 cents per gallon, which includes approximately three quarters of a cent of sales tax. This il the figure wc must bear in mind, because obvious. ly road tax and dealer margin are altogether beyond tb* control of the induitry; "Accordingly, If road tax and dealer margin were to continue at th* prevailing level*, • retail prlct of 23 ctnt* a gallon would mean * wholesale prloa at Vancouver of It cent* a gallon, which li In effect, « reduction of 26.6 ptr ctnt from tht sales prlc* currently received by th* marketer. "Grave doubt as to the practicability of iuch a draitic reduction immediately arises, particularly in view of the relationship between the wholesale price of gasoline and the wholesale pricei of other commodities." "Much has been said about the alleged extravagance in the retail selling of gasoline, particularly in reference to service station!," the brief continues. 'The 'implication is that all of the expenses are directly , chargeable to gasoline. Gasoline is only one of many commodities sold." Regarding the report of the Macdonald commission which investigated coal and petroleum industries for the Provincial Government, the brief states: "It is our understanding that the report, which is based on operations for 1934, does not contend that the petroleum industry in British Columbia earned excessive profits, but rather that it wai pricing gasoline too high and selling fuel oil at too low a price. "At the same time, the report contended that the object of the refining companies in British Columbia was to make as little gasoline as possible and as much fuel oil as possible. We submit that these two contentions are obviously fallacious. No industry would voluntarily restrict the sales of profitable goods with the purpose of increasing the sales of goods which are sold at a loss." Port of Algiers Section Burns as Gas Drum Explode ALGIERS, July 27 (AP).-Part of the port of Algiers was destroyed today by a fire and explosion which killed six dock workers and burned 10 others so severely they are not expected to live. Thirty others were Injured leis severely. The explosion was set off by the African sun burning down on gasoline drums. Damage was estimated at between 16,000,000 and 20,000,000 francs ($416,000 and $420,000). John Day Knocked Out by Electricity as Sprinkler Hits High Tension Wire Artificial Respiration By His Brother Revives Him Severe bums on the »oles of his feet and severe shock were suffered by John Day, Granite Road rancher, about 11 o'clock Thursday morning when a 20-foot Iron sprinkler he was moving came in contact with a high tension wire. He was knocked unconscious and the force of the current burned holes in the soles of his socks. Quick rendering of artificial respiration by his brother, William Day, who arrived Wednesday night from Victoria to visit him, was believed to have saved his life. Dr. B. T. Dunham was called and Mr. Day was "just coming around" when he arrived. He wai said to be resting comfortably at his home Thursday night British Envoys at Tokyo Parley To prepare for the parley now being held with Japan in »n effort to settle the Anglo-Japanese differences ln Japan; Major A, G. Herbert, right, the Britiih consul at Tientsin, China, Journeyed to Tokyo, where he was photographed conferring with Sir Robert L. Craigie, the British ambassador to Japan. Craigle and Foreign ■ Minister Hachiro Arita have announced that "a certain amount of progress" has been made toward settlement. Millions Square Miles ol Northern Hemisphere of Mars < Lanskail Says Canals Open Dispute Famous Astronomers Are Not Agreed an Canals,. ';:■.,,-, ByW. G. C. LANSKAIL THURSDAY, July 27-The planet Man reached minimum distance from the earth, 36 million, 83 thousand mllei, about 1 p.m. From now on th* earth, moving faster than Man,'will gradually Increase our distance from the ruddy planet, which however will continue to be plainly visible In the Southren iky, rising earlier each evening. Its altitude above, the horizon will soon begin to increase, and it will continue to be Well observed for the rest of the year. Further, about Christmas time It will ke not far from the positions of the planet* Jupiter and Saturn. By that Urn* the bright planet Venus will also be advancing Eastward from the Sun to join the group. Thus we will have a very Interesting conjunction of four principal planets, all in the evening sky. My attention has been called to an Interesting drawing — not a photograph—of Mars, showing a very complicated system of canals, many of them being double and all Indicating straight lines. Generally speaking nature abhors straight lines, and if these so-called canals are real they would appear to be an indication of intelligent design. It is not claimed that the canals themselvei are seen, but that wide areas bordering them become verdant owing to the irrigation supplied, thus changing the color and rendering these areas visibly distinct from the surrounding desert regions. The whole matter Is still a subject of controversy, but it may well be that when the'great new 200- Inch telescope is completed, possibly before another quite favorable opposition of Mars about September, 1941, the question may be settled to the satisfaction of the astronomical world. Several famous astronomer! claim to have seen the canals, Including Schlaparelll, a noted Italian astronomer, who claimed to have discovered them in 1877. Other equally famous astronomers, observing under most favorable seeing conditions and with the best telescopes, have failed to observe them. The question may be summed up in the words of Dr. Spencer Jones, the Astronomer Royal at Greenwich, who wrote as follows: "It is possible, therefore, that the canals are really subjective phenomena arising from the tendency of the eye to connect by straight lines faint markings which are visible only with difficulty. When observing at the limii of resolution of *n optical instrument, it li well known that the observed details may not correipond with fact; etc." Although thla wu written some yean ago I think it still holds good. 3 Credit Unions Now Incorporated VICTORIA, July 27 (CP)-Third ot the credit unions incorporated under British Columbia's new legislation wa* registered thi* week at the Legislative Building*. It ii the C. G. (for Consolidated Grocen) Credit Union, with head offices in Burnaby; The other two unions now.established are the Powkll River Credit Union and the Amalgamated Civil Servants of Canada (Vancouver) Credit Union, . .'.'■'... "■ Slipher Photographs1 "Snow"; Melts BLOEMFONTEIN, South) Africa, (July 27 (AP)—What appttred -to be snows piled over million* of square miles in Mars' Northern Hemisphere before they melted completely In two dayi were reported tonight by in astronomer as the planet cam* nearest the earth since 1924. Karl C. Slipher of Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff, Arli., who hu made * .closer study ot Man than any other Scientist, resorted the phenomenon atter taking two (Contlnuid on Pag* Twelve) TERRORIST BILL TO Bf HANDLED QUICKLY BRITAIN Chamberlain Pledges Speedy Action; to Spare No Effort PALACE GUARDED LONDON, July 71 (CP) .-Prime Minliter Chamberlain today pledged ipeedy action on Legislation directed against Terrorists— and particularly memben of the Iri*h Republican Army — after bombi killed one person and wounded nearly * score yeiterdiy and thli morning. Mr. ChamberUin promised Parliament "no effort will be spared to bring to Juitlce thoie guilty LONDON, July 27 (CP), - Police announced tonight they were taking stringent precautions *t historic Hampton Court Palace, 19 mile* up the Thames from London, after receiving a postcard which Mid: "Clear Hampton Court Palace residence out. We dont want to kill women. I. R. A. in three or four dayi certain." of these criminal and cowardly attacks on innocent men and women." The Prime Mlnliter notified the House of Commoni he will ask suspension of Parliamentary rules tomorrow io the House can consider possible amendments to the bill os toon *a tt returni from the House of Lordi. The MIL providing for reglitra- tion and deportation of aliens and permitting police to search bouses without warrants, wa* rushed |. through Commons in record time (Contlnutd en Page Twelve) 105 Degree Mark TRAIL, B. C, July 27-Th* all time high of 108 degreei it War- field by meteorological instruments of the C. iM. tt S. Co. Warfield Research Deptrtment cam* close to being equalled today when the maximum was 109 degrees. Although there are no official instruments in Trail for recording temperature ln Trail, lt is considered that the temperature 1* one or two degrees higher than In Warfield ln summer monthi. Parachute-Flashlight Found Harrop Orchard Used in Observation Wind, Clouds; From Ti T.C.A. Sends Them Up Attached Hydrogen Balloons Paper parachute and flashlight bulb found in Benjamin Creaay'i orchard at Harrop waa wind and cloud observation equipment; and probably "drifted" to Harrop from Grand Fork! or Columbia Gardens, Such equipment is used dally by Trans-Canada Air Lines to determine wind directions at high levels and to determine the elevation of clouds, It ii sent up regularly at Grand Forks,'Vancouver and Leth- ail or Grand Forks bridge to obtain Information for Trans-Canada plane flights. Similar light* have been used at Columbia Gardens by a Dominion meteorological party studying smoke from the Consolidated Mining St Smelting Co. planti at Tadanac, and more recently they have alio been •ent up from Trail. The equipment is carried to high level* by a hydrogen filled balloon, and when the balloon bursts or the hydrogen leaks out, the parachute carrlei the batteries and flashlight to earth. Inquiries by The Nelion Dally News following the finding of the (Continued on Page Twelve) Weird Lights Bobbing Over Trail Borne by Balloons in Smoke Tests TRAIL, B, C„ July 27-WIthme- teon raining down on Britiah Columbia of late. Trail resident* became somewhat excited Thunday evening when bright-flashing lights were seen over the city. The itrange light* proved to be "meteors Tn revene," however, for they *hot away from the earth instead' of toward it The lights, whose appearance in the sky belled their actual size, were tiny flashlight* fastened to t six- inch rubber balloon tilled with hydrogen. They are being uied to itudy ait motion over Trail, by obierven working with the Dominion government meteorologlc*l pirty which ii conducting an Investigation into the behavior of smoke issuing from the Trail smelter. The balloon* reich a *lie of approximately two feet in diameter when filled with sufficient hydrogen to give the amount of "free lift" required to carry the lighting equipment into the air at a rat* of 300 feet « minute. They are released from the roof of the Bank of Commerce Building, corner of Bay Avenue and Spokane Street. Two tiny pen-light batteriei, fastened together, with a 2'A-volt magnifying pen-light bulb soldered in place, from the light, which flashes brightly as the balloon swings in the wind, causing the light to shin* in different direction*. OBSERVERS PROJECT FLIGHTS Observers follow the flight of the balloon with the lid of a theodolite, * specially designed telescope with the eye-piece In the rotating axis of the Instrument. Two slow motion screws permit movement in two directions, thus making lt pouible to read the angle of t)re balloon'* location in respect to * selected baseline and the elevation angle. These two angles are reed by the ob*erver every 30 seconds for 19 minutes, and then the observation! obtained are plotted to graphically Illustrate the path of the balloon. From thii data the direction and th* velocity df the wind at the various levels through which the balloon hu passed can be determined. Wind* at different level! may be moving ln opposite directions and therefore the behavior of the upper air cannot be assumed by the direction of the wind netr the ground. The balloons rise until they leak or bunt, tnd travel grett distances before thtt time. A balloon released by th* party at Columbia Garden* wa* found in North Dakota. They will be released for several weeks from the Commerce Building every second hour each day, from 9 p.m. to 7 a.m. the following morning. Balloons hive been released continuously on this schedule at Columbit Gardeni tor nearly a yetr. Mercury at New High for Season Rossland ROSSLAND, B. C July 27-A high temperature ot 97, * season's record at Rouland, was recorded today. The minimum wai 91. The maximum wai two above the previous record of 99 reached Tuesday tnd Wednudiy. IMPOSSIBLE TO BOOST PENSIONS -CHAMBERLAIN LONDON, July 27 (CP)- The' Houie of Commons today rejected a labor motion of censure against the government 356 to 183, for failure to increase old age pensions, after Prime Minister Chamberlain told parliament such an increase wa* Impossible now because of the "altogether, unexampled itraln" of rearmament. The Government's failure to Increase the pension rate of 10 shillings ($2.34) a week for those over 99 was attacked by the opposition which proposed £1 (4.68) per perion. The Prime Minister, however, promised the oppoiition an inquiry into the matter. A Coniervative motion congratulating the Government for deciding upon an inquiry wai adopted also by 399 votes to 163. Pointing out thst nearly £100,- 000,000 ({468,000,000) will be paid in pensions to the aged thii year, Sir John Simon, Chancellor of the Exchequer, uid he did not think there could at present be any increase in this sum. WAR VETERANS SEEK LOW-COST HOUSING SCHEME OTTAWA, July 37 (CP)-A low- co*t housing scheme applicable to w»r veterans w»s placed before, several administrative officer! ot government departments today by a delegation of tbe. Memorial HomU .ButWing,; Society^ of .the Imperial Veterans Association. The veterani aiked governmental assistance for construction of homes, under the aegis of the lociety, under a 33-year self-liquidating plan. The unit laid before the' officials contemplated a six-room houie built at an approximate cost of $2500. One aspect of the proposed plan was that labor employed should be exclusively war veteran labor, and this should be paid, where feasible, by credit to the veteran on the purchase price of a home. All veterans purchasing homes would be required to pay a fixed part of the cost of his own labor. Factory for Mass Output of Pianos Planned, Victoria VICTORIA, July 27 (CP)—M. E. Helser of London, England, announced today Heiculode Aircraft of Canada will construct a factory near Victoria for mass production of airplanes. He expected the factory would be in full operation within six months with facilities to turn out 20 planes a day. Mr. Helser discussed his plans this week With Alderman Archie Wills, Chairman of the greater Victoria Airport Committee. Planes will be sold in Britain, United States and Canada. Principles, design and production of the machines under the new plastic method are such that the same design' of light construction is used for planes for training purposes with light engines and for planes Of heavy construction with powerful engines designed to travel 400 miles per hour. Two hundred men will be employed when the factory starts operations and the number may be increased to 1000 or more as- workers become efficiently trained, Mr. Helser said. In connection with the factory a school will be started to train 1000 men in all classes of engineering, draughtsmanship and drawing and all phases of airplanes and air engines. Mercury Makes 90's Fifth Straight Day; Top Is 97 Degrees When »nd wherever possible Nelson citizens continued Thursday to seek refuge from the interne heat as the mercury for th* fifth succeasive day soared into the 90's. However the thermometer fell Juat one degree ihort at 97, of the season's peak reached the day before. The minimum temperature was 99 degrees, the same reading aa Wednesday. FIRST GAELIC COLLEGE OPENS, NOVA SCOTIA ST. ANNE'S, N. S., July 27 '(CP) —Clasau in the First Gaelic College in North America opened today in a little log cabin among the North Cape Breton hills. Plaid- clothed Jonathan MacKinnon, once publisher of the world's only purely Gaelic newspaper, presided os dean. in East Cities; Care Urged, B.C. Woods Seattle, Yakima Pavements Buckle; Idaho City Temperature 117 Degrees; Grand Forks Hottest City in Canada SEATTLE, July V (APWAb- normil warmth, with ths heat io bllitarlng It l*d to th* buckling of atreeti In two cltiei, plagued Washington, Oregon and Idaho today ai record breaking temper- •turei dotted the weather map of the Pacific Northwest United States. An official temperature of 117 degreei wai recorded (t Lewla- ton, Idaho, hotteit day ther* In weather bureau hiitory. At Kennewlck, Wuh., th* U. 8. Government thermomrter reglitered 119, alio • record. At Walla Walla the mercury climbed to 109, hottest In four yeara with only five warmer dayi lilted In weather bureau records, The ilx-diy heat wave baked • brick pavement In Seattle, caui- Ing * pocket of air beneath tht pavement to expand and fore* the surface up. Motorlats, at first, Jolted over the mound but It gradually expanded until an art* alght feet In diameter wai a foot above the itreet surface and bricks and mortar parted, The official. Seattle temperature of 94 equalled the warmest July day in 37 years and Was the hotteit day in four yean. In Oregon, Pendleton and Arlington recorded 110 degreei each, Roseburg had 100 and Medford 104. In Portland the mercury rose to 94. Wednesay Canyon City, Ore., reported 118. Ther* were scattered foreit flrei In Oregon. At Yakima, Wuh., a temperature of 110 buckled asphalt pavement and farmers put up their tools and sought the- shade. . At least ilx penon* have drowned in tho U. S. Northweit lince the heat wave started. ' (Cont!mred-,on Page Twelve) FUTURE HOSIERY LABELS TO MEAH WHAT THEY SAY OTTAWA, July 27 (CP).-When you buy a pair of woollen hosiery next year stamped "all wool" you can rest assured you will get just that—not 10 to 80 per eent cotton. Hereafter labels on hosiery will mean exactly what they say. History making rules setting up standards for the marking of hosiery were announced today by Trade Minister Euler, exercising for the first time the power vested in the Dominion Trade and Industry Commission to establish commodity standards. In the present instance the industry itself sought the fixing of rigid standards. The new regulations become effective next February 1 as far as manufacturers and importers are concerned and on February 1, 1941, os far as jobbers, wholesalers and retailers are concerned, to give ample opportunity to get rid of stock. The regulations are not compulsory but hosiery markings, muit be in accordance with these rules. Fruitvale Fire Is Surrounded Fire which spread over 40 acres on Kelly Creek above Fruitvale on Wednesday was reported under control by 10 o'clock Thursday morning. A full crew of over 120 men was put on early in the morning and the fire was surrounded and trenched about 10 a.m. Contact between th* fire camp and Nelson headquarters was made by radio, relayed through Nakusp. By Th* Canadlm Preu Cool wlndi from Canada'* Arctic regions are expected te drift over Weitern and Central Canada today to freshen Canada'i wilted millions, Scattered thunderstorms ar* ex- peered In Manitoba and S*ik*t- chewan In the Wert and In Southern and Eastern Ontario. Pastures have deteriorated materially In Southern and Eaitern . Ontario. Albert Rloux, Quebec* Deputy Mlnliter of Arjrlculture, uld the heat and drought In that Provlnca hu affected cropi and rain wai naeded badly. Maritime fruit man uld crop* generally ar* In good condition ond they were not concerned over recent high temperatures, Etrly report* gave Grand Fork*, B, C, the doubtful honor ef the hottest Canadian City *• mercury reached 109. Top temperatures on the Prairie* ■ were Edmonton, 89; C*lg»ry, JOj Lethbridge, Alta., 91, tnd Saskatoon, 96. Ottawa ilmmered with an unofficial 93, Toronto reported high hu- < mldity in the low 90'i. Montreal'* 89 waa representative of Quebec and in the Maritime! most figure* were In the middle Gil's. FIRE HAZARD IN B. C, A dangerous foreit fir* htitrd waa created In th* Kootenty tnd Okanagan dlitrict* of Britiah Columbia yeiterday at I boiling lira 1 •ent th* mercury over the 100-de-1 gree mark In Kimloopi, Grind Forki tnd Cranbrook. Although th* weather WU rel*- lively cooler on the Cout, Vencou-^ ver exp«tienced its hottest daJrOt I the year, the mercury rising to 11. Victoria enjoyed a moderate 73, but Ntnalmo sweltered at 90, SHOWERS PREDICTED Despite the fire danger, Dominion Government rneteorologiiti at Vlc« ' torla forecast strong winds, cooler and cloudy weather with local thun« denhowen for the Okanagan and Kootenay. All flihermen, hikers and campen were warned to be careful by British Columbia Foreitry Depart-' ment officials, who laid thai although no major foreat fire* wert.. (Continued on Pag* Twolvo) Min. Max NELSON - 59 « Victoria 58 71 Nanaimo 62 90 Vancouver 59 7B Kamloopa 83 106 Prince George 42 90 Estevan Point 51 7J Prince Rupert 47 ot Langara 52 SO Atlin 51 6J Dawson 48 64 Seattle 62 94 , Portland 60 99 San Francisco 58 70 1 Spokane 67 104 Penticton _ 62 —.. Vernon 61 Kelowna 59 94 Grand Forki 64 100 Kaslo - 58 Cranbrook 54 100 Calgary 49 90 Edmonton 51 Swift Current 48 78 Moose Jaw » 48 Prince Albert 47 80 Qu'Appelle 43 77 Winnipeg 62 80 Forecast: Okanagan and Kootenay —Fresh Southwest winds becoming strong partly cloudy and cooler with local thundenhowen. , . Water level at Nelson Thunday night 5,04 feet above the low water mark, compared with 5.15 feet Wednesday night. Grand Coulee Engineer "Missing" His Room at Hotel Trail Sleeping in Plane Forced Down; Companions Feared Him Lost TRAIL, B. C, July 27—John W. van Sickle, an engineer from Grand Coulee Dam who wai reported missing here today, said tonight the' report was a mistake on the part of Alfred Fox, pilot of Mason City, Wash., and William Miller, trucking operator at the dam, with whom he came to Trail atter their plane was forced down at Columbia Gardens Wednesday evening. After obtaining a ride by car into Trail the same night, the men reported to Theo. H. Padberg, Customs Collector. Miller and Fox took a room in a local hotel. Van Sickle suggested the others retire as he planned to return to the plane, and said that he might be back later ta take a room. When Fox and Miller .were given clearance by Mr. Padberg to return to the United Statei, they reported they had not seen Van Sickle up to noon. "It looks like a blunder on their part," Mr, van Sickle told a representative of The Nelson Daily Newi tonight. "I returned about 2:30 In the morning and was sleeping ttt the same hotel while they were out looking for me, Mr. van Sickle stated he had sine* arranged for Fox to meet him witti the plane at Kettle Falls Friday. Fox and Miller told Canadian Cu*. toms authorities that the trio wen taking a short pleasure trip and were intending to turn South when the engine began to sputter. Al- though they had not cleared diatoms at the border they found il necessary to land in Canada. ■re^^aaijiA^^iytu*^ ■tiriiiiiir.^^ ll I illlir >ilt1attla*1lft"1 Ml In'hatiiWlirifrkt^ I -* ■~~~~ 'AQE TWO mm- '■"» •**** Eighth Carload Kootenay Cherries Rolls This Morning; Season About Halt Over; Quality ot Fruit Is High ingle Agency Aiding Greatly Marketing of Crop Approximately half way through th* Wut Kooteniy cherry aeaion •Ight carloada of cherrlaa have b*«n peeked tnd thlppid stated Robert Foxall, manager ef Nil- ton luoMntnl of the Aisoclated Growera of British Columbia, on Thurtday night Ten cart wire ahlpped lait ytar. I Thi quality of the chtrrlet, rjtnerally tpttklng, hu bten tx- eellent," Mr. Foxall stated. Th* eighth car wis due to roll this morning, "tnd u fir it we Un Mil we in half wty through S« pack," ha Mid. •rketi htv* held firm, "l»rge- ly due to th* work of B. C, Tree Frulti Ltd., the organlutlon et- tablished to sell practically ill of the Okanagan and Interior tx*t frulti under t ilngle tgency plin." Operation of this plin wit greitly facilitating marketing it thli stage, whin the crop* from the Okanagsn and Kootenay districts overlapped, he stated. A British government office hu published * map ot Britain in the Dark Ages ihowlng distribution of tribe*, location of roads, ind other facts about the 440 to 840 A.D. era. Guide for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS Hume Hotel Nelson, B. C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 Up HUMS—W. A. Proctor, Windsor; C. Zorle, Calgary; W, B. McCul- jm, Q. M. Thorn, D. J. McAlmon, ltt, I. Deaton and aon, Penticton; Iri. C. B. Bull, Miu W. Bull, Kel- tvna:, T. F. Alntworth, Howser; . E. Woolliams, Summerland; B. innaird, H. M, Courscy, Medicine at; J, C. Wright, Ottlwa; Ian C. McQueen, Victoria' L. H. Ireland, Edmonton; A. Barnei, New Westminster; R. S. Cholmley, Crawford Bay; Mrt. Zula M. Andrews, Spokane; F. T. Bond, 1. G. Barnet tnd family, K. 0. Fletcher, E. L. Paterton, R. M. Gardner, Vincouver. NEW GRAND HOTEL ADDITION OF NEW ROOMS WITH BATH P. and L, KAPAK, Proprietor* FREE PARKING European Plan 81.00 and Up. BLK. FROM CIVIC CENTRE PE 234 KOKANEE LODGE On North Shor* of Kootenay Lak* IH • ROOMS • MIALS • CABINS miles from . Excellent Cullin*. — Qood Beach Nelson NILSON DAILY NIWS, NILSON. i.C-MlDAY MORNINO.. JULY M. IMS Spanish Refugees Seek New Homes VERA CRUZ, Mexico, July Tl (AF) — Twtnty-one hundred Sp»nlsh refugees *rrlved tod*y »bo*rd the French liner Mexi- que ln search of new horn** In Mexico. They wer* sympathisers with the lost Republican cause. RED ARMY HEAD LOSES HIS POST MOSCOW, July tl (AP) .-Central Qrlgorio Shtern hu been relieved of his pott it commander of tht First Special Red Banner Army in the Far East md replaced by General Popoff. Removal of Generil Shtern, ln « sense successor to Marshal Vaaally Bluechtr ln th* Far East, was dit- Cloted soon tfter tht official Gaz- aette had published * list of 79 mtn who had been stripped of their decoration* (See page ». General Shtern had headed on* section of tht Fir Eutern Red Army tince Marshal Bluecher, famous Soviet commander, dropped from tight toon ifter the and ot fighting It Changkufeng on th* Si- berlan-Manchoukuo-Korean border last Summer. Pearce Appointed Principal of Ihe Central School Morley Is Appointed Vice Principal; Houston Resigns AINSWORTH AND KASLO RESORTS VACATION AT THE Ainsworth Hot Springs A modern Hotel—Hot and cold running water in every room.—Moderate rates. ' SWIM - FISH — RELAX Allsebrooke Camp~Ka«io,B.c. • DOATING • BATHING • FISHING CABINS—8lnjlt, 11.00 diy-$7.00 w*«k <■ ■■■■ CABIN8—Double, $1.60 day—W.00 week j PhnnaVmir ROWBOAT-11.25 per d*y ' ' hono {om Cabin and Boat from 110 per week. • '.. ::,. '. .. . -.•.-;:.■.; ' •' .* ...--.■' ■-. Mil »■ I ' ■■' ' ■'■ m-m Leafs Take Advantage of Rossland Weak Goaltending lo Run Up Score In Nelson Senior But for Netminding Visitors Give Nej)| Good Fight as Anderson Scores 7; . Only 6 Penalties : fe of "Pop" oft Beach for Happy Youngsters VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Duff erin Hotel MO Seymour St., Vancouver, B. C. Newly renovated throughout, Phonn and elevator. A. PATERSON late ot Coleman, Alta, Proprietor, >0KANE Hotels and Restaurants PEDICORD HOTEL MD.o« Compute Service Under One Roof ' ED'COn!J aid* 111 Riverside Ave. Spokane, Waih. Manager When In SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying at tho •»«""'<• Hotel VOLNEY 0we",, Avenue »mm*m*9m t VNtiaw* Piult*n Bldg. EVERY C0URTE8Y 8HOWN OUR CANADIAN GUESTS ATLANTIC HOTEL $110 $0 FIRST and MAOI80N—SPOKANE, WASH. I Mm f. t. PEARCE Appointment of T. B. Pearce *« principal of Central School, on probation for one year, and appointment of M. J. Morley a* Vice- Principal on probation for ona year, wai made at a special meeting of the School Board Thurtday night. Mr, Pearce succeeds G. E. Sparkes who resigned. Mr. Pearce and Mr, Morley are both teacher* in the School. Resignation of John Houston from tlie staff of the Junior High School was also accepted. He Joined the staff about nine yeara ago. It hu been a pretty well established tut around tb* Wttt Kootenay Boxlt circuit that whtn Johnny Gldinskl, alternately hot- and-cold Rotiland Re—Mn net- minder, ll oa he'i really on, ind whtn he'i off ht It Jutt that molt decidedly. And Thurtday night at the Civic Arena wun't hit night to thin* u Ntlion staged a rail uprising to smother the Rcdmtn 28-12. In the flnt canto the Leafs found the dark, chunky custodian euy pickings tnd waltzed In for no last than 13 goali to tet t new league record for icoring In one period. Nelion looked Uk* they wert going to break a lot mor* records for a while but their total ot IS aad the combined number of 41 tor the two teami tet ntw record* for th* stiton. Dickie Burgeu took over the big stick u th* Redmen came out for the second session. Th* little fellow, who played goal for the Trail Blaiert in hockey laat winter, made a number of nice saves alter he got used to hi* new surroundings. In the first htlf of the game, only one thot driven on the Rossland ntt wat stopped, Gldinikl getting in front of Freddy Graves' thot that took an Muy bounce, Thit wu after th* Letfa had mad* th* score 1-1 ln their favor. GIBBONS OVERWORKED But it wu only in th* goaltending that th* league-leaders displayed much of an advantage. Davy Gibbons pulltd off many phenomenal stops throughout th* gime thit almoit broke the visitors' heart*. On the attack thay held nearly at much ot th* play u Nelson ind diminutive, hard-working George Anderson wu th* icoring itar of the night with teven goali, An assist made tight polnti for him and the fans, lome COO ot them, becoming partial to th* Redmen u th* score mounted to almoit ridiculous proportions, gtve him a great hand for hit effort*. But Nelson packed too much icorlng punch and played ita best game of the teuon. Until the later stages of th* gama when the Leafs seemed to have lost soma degree of Interest ln piling up mor* goals, brilliant passing plays, ln which the whole team often had part, Won tht fans' plaudits. __ PATTEN AVERAGES Every man on the Leaf lineup, txcept Gibbons, took advantage of the icoring orgy to fatten hit icoring average, George Bishop and Al Maxwell each banged in five goals, George adding to assists to ring up a total Of seven points. Maxwell's tive goals made a total ot 11 ln hli last two home garnet. Pat Egan and Jock Walmsley tiso Wer* in th* icorlng limelight with four goals apiece. Walmsley, a grett favorite with local tani, played a fine game in hi* tint tlnce returning to action after an ankle injury, Rege Miller snared five points. The garne was the cleanest of the seuon, not one of tha tlx penalties handed out being for excessive roughnet*. There wu only on* penalty in th* tint two ptrlod*, Bud Cooper being tent ln th* tecond. Thit penalty wu th* result of on* of th* mott entertaining bit* ot action ot th* g»mt. Whil* Ronland wu on th* attack, Jo* Ltftct mid* numeroui wldt circlet iround tht floor to get away trom hi* check, Cooper, In order to get In icorlng position. After th* two ktpt running together tor fully ■ minute to draw the attention of th* tana, Laface finally got th* ball and Cooper got two minutei tor aceldintlly high' sticking him. Another crowd-pletser wu Gor don (Squeak) Itart who give re- markible exhibition! of ttickhand ling on numeroui occasions. PORRMT HURT Holidaying for th* put tew dayi In Ntlion, Ac* Bliley wu witching the gam* ln a timekeeper's rol* ln the penalty box, but whin Rou Tor. rett suffered a recurrence ot an old shoulder Injury and wu forced to retire, th* great Ac* donned a uniform to add mora color to th* gam*. With th* torn ligament, For. rest might mlu the next few gimes, lt wit reported by Redmen officials. ■OX SCORE ROISLAND O Gidiniki, | 0 Burgess, g 0 Lynn, d 0 Neil d 0 Carkner, d 1 Bellch, d „ 0 B*il«y, d Saundry, r .. Couture, r .. Anderson, c Einrt, c Simm, w Laface, w ., Ostrlkoff, w 0 Forrest, w 0 JtodfibmJL THE WORLDS FINEST CHESTERFIELDS Phon* oil 441 Btker St A 0 PtP* 0 0 THE POPULAR HOTEL FOR CANADIANS IN SPOKANE HOTBt RIDPATH ,;„:r i : 106 outslda roomi all at moderate rate*. i APARTMENTS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE IF YOU DESIRE THEM. SPA 526 Spraguo — SPOKANE >INE DANCE • BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • . DINNER A wirm welcome Is extended to our Canadian friends. GALAX HOTEL The cleanest Hotel in Wnshliicton RATES—91 to $3 per day Main a Bernard Spokant The Touraine 100% Greeter Hotel Riverside at Monroe—Spokant 125 Rooms — fl snd Up Hollman and Perklni—Prop. IANSPORTATION—Possenqer and Freight LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 t.m. ind 10:30 a.m.—Except Sunday Trail Livery Co. Trail—Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 M. H. MclVOR. Proo. Edginfon Sees Meteor; Appears Drop at Kokanee That he had seen a meteor Mate across the sky North from Nelson, Its trail of smoke clearly visible was reported Thursday by Cyril Edglngton, Nelson. He saw it about 1:25 a.m., when the Eastbound passenger train was pulling out of Nelson. . . "It appeared lo drop into Koka nee Glacier Park, or into the Main Lake beyond," Mr. Edglngton tald. He asked whether any others had reported seeing lt Castlegar-Robson to Enter West Kootenay Men's Softball Play James Allan, President of the Nelson Softball Association, aaid Thursday that a representative team from the Castlegar-Robson League would be entered in the West Kootenay. playoffs, Salmo Valley has already signified it* intention to enter the >layoffs and it is likely Trail will lave a representative. Totals . NELSON Gibbons, g 0 Townsend, d 0 Morris, d 1 Cooper, d 2 Graves, d 2 Egan, r 4 Walmsley, r 4 Bonneville, c 0 J. Bishop, c .' 1 G. Bishop, w 5 Maxwell, w B Miller, w 2 Mills, w .'... 3 Totals 28 Score by periods: Rossland 1 2 Nelion 13 3 Shot* itopped: Gldinikl .., Burgess ..: - Gibbons : 10 12 7 10 4 17 M 8 5—12, 4-21 1 -— 1 7-13 9—28 Officials: Leo Atwell and Len Wilton, rtferees; T. R. Wilson timekeeper; Ace Bailey and Ron Forrest, penalty timekeepers; Al Feitz and Art Bradshaw, goal Judges; Slim Porter, scorer. Credit Union Aid lo Community and lo Members Says Hogg at Rossland Outlines Organizing of Union, Method; of Operation ROSSLAND, B. C, July 27—J. Pitcoirn Hogg, K.C, Legislative Countel, "Victoria, gave a practical outline of the possibilities and the management of credit unions under the new Credit Unloni Act when he spoke it the Rouland Court Houte Thursday night. F. S. Peten, Chairman of the Rowland Board of Trade, was chairman. Pointing out that th* small Individual saving made by members of such a union would retult ln benefit for the Investors as well ns the community, Mr. Hogg outlined the history of several unions in Quebec and Nova Scotia and quoted the success of a union formed in Burnaby. An application for a charter might be mad* Jay a group of 10 or more, h* laid. At leait five directors mutt be appointed from the original group, who would hold temporary office until the first general meeting, which must be held within a month after incorporation. ; At the general meeting officers elected mutt include six directors, two for a period of three yean, two for two yeart ahd two for one year. Thla would reiult lh the election of two director*- annually, with the remaining four still ln office io insure continuity. CREDIT ftOMMITTlE ,.'..,. A credit committee qf three must also be elected to deal with rip m mm. ~" to Ainsworth EVERY SUNDAY TO AUGUST 27 Leave Nelson City Wharf.... 12:15 p.m. Arrive Back „ 7:45 p.m. One-Day Roundtrlp Fart NELSOH-AINSWORTH $1,00 Connecting train from and to Trail. Cohtlriuou* lunch counter service—Limited carrying capacity. Buy tlakMt taiMy from N.). LOWIS—City Ticket Agent 502 Baktr St. Nelaon , Phone 203 .^^■'.■•..i^^.fc'..^^fyi-|lfaii^t^i^p:1J^sjgj.f..||j Matel, aged four, and Billy, five, children of Mr. and Mrt. Earl Reid, 204 Chatham Street, are really enjoying their bottlei of "pop" on Ph the beach at Lakeside Park. -Dally Newt Photo. Nurse for Trail-Rossland Guides DUTTON RECALLS EGAN; TO JOIN TRAINING (AMP "i'm Sure Going to Break the Big Time" He Says CALGARY, July 27 (CP).-M*r> ?rn (Red) Dutton, manager of New ork Americana In the National Hockty League, today confirmed that he had recalled Pat Egan, sturdy defenceman from Seattle Seahawks ot the Pacific Cout League. Whether Igan Is ready to make N. H. L company will be decided at Americans training camp next fall, Dutton added. Egan, 21-ye«r-old 186-pound colorful rearguard player, and about 12 Weitern Canada amateurs will train with Americans. Site of training quarters has not been decided yet "I'm lurt going to break th* big time too," laid Pat Egan when shown a report from N«w York Americans officials that he wu to be recalled to try out with th* Amerks in fall training again. Pat, who lt keeping In condition with the Nelaon Boxla Maple Leafs, was f»rm*d out to the Seattle Set Hawks last, winter in the Pacific Coast loop after a good showing in the tchool at Calgary. He It confident ot miking tht gride thli time. plications for loans and a supervisory committee of three who were not members ot the credit committee mutt be appointed to check on all account* and actlvltlei and to report to the general meeting. Interest muit be paid on all loam, the maximum being 1 per cent per month, At a union prospered, he said, the rate of Interest would be decreased. Interest would revert to memben u dividends ln proportion to the amount of money Invest cd by each individual. There was no restriction on the number of share* a member might purchase but lie Was permitted One vote only. A separate deposit account might be instituted on the same basis as a bank, and interest would be paid on all deposit*. Loam to the total extent of shares tnd to 20 per cent of the deposit fund were permitted. Twenty per cent of the interest on loans would be tet ulde for a linking fund until lt equalled 20 per cent of total paid up iharei. Major A. C. Sutton thanked the speaker. Lumberton Wins Two Out of Three Gomes in Men'i Softball LUMBERTON, B. C. - Chapman Camp took th* Lumberton softballers Into camp in more ways than on* by an 0-7 icore after 11 innings of ■ play. Too many erron spelled doom for the locals, as they lost the game after collecting 15 hit* to the visitors' eight. A Ktyandway umpired part of the game until he sustained a chest Injury. K. Thompson then called the balls and strikes arid A. Leemon the bases. Sunday afternoon the Moyie team proved to be too weak for Lumberton ln a doubleheader as the local* won U-3 and 10-7. Lumberton wu out ln front all th* way and hsd little trouble In winning behind th* consistent pitching of Roland and Olion. The Lumberton lineup consisted of Joe Downty,- Ray Olion, Vince Downey. Bud Olion, Ted Roland, C. Bradford, R. Mitchell, H. Giles, A. Jones, r. Goiirlie, M. Parent, C. Wood and R, Thompion. NIW GLASGOW. N. S. (CP) - A motor ptrty from Florida didn't tak* kindly to tht welcome extended by a man who stood by th* roadside uid hurled iton** at their car. They seized him, tied him to a Canadian Mounted Police. The man *e* liven/a 00-day twtenet for When junior-Girt Guides .of' Trail - and Rossland District were in camp at Paterson, Mrs. Philip Williams served as camp nurse. She Is pictured at the first aid tent. —Dally Newt Photo. HALIFAX (CP)-Wlth i diving helmet mad* trom a five-gallon gasoline tin, a length of rubber hese and an old tire pump, Donald Waller. Halifax youth, has made three- minute dives ln the North West Arm her*. at Salmo Tonight SALMO, B.C.-The Salmo Mohawks with Ian Dingwall back at the helm are ready to attack the Nelson Fairview Athletic Club ln a league game here Friday night. Although the Mohawks have not yet organized a successful scalping party, they have been making an Impressive showing ln their league games. In the last league game played between Salmo and the league- leading Sheep Creek Bombers, Salmo was edged out by an 18-16 score and threw a real scare Into the .Bomber camp. This will be the first time that the Salmo gutted-stick artists have tangled with the Nelson club on the Salmo floor and they are looking , forward to giving the home fans a victory. Ernie DeJong, who made a fine showing in the game against the Bombers, will likely be back on a line with the Dingwall boys, Pro and Ian. The. fans are fast becoming boxla- minded here and beside attending local games take frequent trips into Nelton to tee the games' there. The FA.C. Nelsoh Junior boxla iquad will leave at 6:30 for Salmo to retume their boxla batltes in the. Salmo Valley league when they tangle with the Salmo Mohawks. The players making the trip will include Cookson, Emery, Kuhn, Lapointe, Blals, Arnott, Mayo, Price, Gelinas, Raucket and Maloney. Slumping Giants Are Beaten Again in City Bantam Ball Cubs walloped the league-leading Giants 14-6 and Tigers trimmed the Yankees 7-3 in Nelson Bantam Baseball League games at the Recreation Grounds Wedneiday morning. Lefty McGinn itarted on the mound for the Glanti but owing to wildntli wit relieved by Corbett. Neither hurler wat effective. Lloyd Ridenour wu tht winning pitcher. The longeit hit of th* game wat t homer to centre field by McGinn, Jackie Whitehead wat the whole show as the Tigen gained their win. The youngsters hurled three-hit ball tnd recorded'10 "strikeouts for a rec- ordrbreaklrtg- performance in both departments for the season. Bud Hesse went the distance for the Yanks. J. Ritchie got,the only extra- base hit of the game, a triple. Rome Standi "Hide" Foreign Newspapers ROME, July 27 (AP).—Foreign newspapers and magazines disappeared today from display racks on Rome's principal streets and squares. If wanted, foreign publications had to be dug out from shelves or inside of news stands. Only explanation was that "orders" had been received not to display foreign publications prominently NIGHT BASEBALL WEST. INTER. Wenatchee 10, Vancouver 1. Tacoma 9, Yakima 6. Bellingham 3, Spokane 7. PACIFIC COAST Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 0. Portland 8, San Diego 6. Oakland 4, Hollywood 0. Seattle 1, Sacramento 2. Nelson Reps Will Practice Tonight The Nelson representative lad'es' softball team will have lis lest practice tonight at 5:30 in preparation for the invasion of the Nelson camp Sunday by the Trail girls, Roy Anderson, coach, stated that he would be on hand to coach the team in the absence ot Tony Arcure. Anderson would ordinarily have gone to Salmo with the senior bate- ball team. Playera to turn out tonight are Hazel Spiers. Millie Horrigan, Rosa Stewart, Margaret Rickard, Georgina Eberley. Deanie Wallace, Isobel Donovan, Elvera Matheion, Louise Coletti, Lillian Hickey and Agnes Stewart. Unveil Monument lo Thompson in Early September INVERMERE, B. C. - Capt. E. N. Russell, Superintendent of Yoho and Kootenay National Parks, visited Invermere during the week to mtkt arrangement* for the unveiling of the monument recently erected by the Canadian Historical Sites Commission to th* memory of David Thompson, the. first white man to cross the Rocky Mountains, who visited this District ln 1807, The monument has been erected on th* site of his original fort near the mouth of Toby Creek. Judge Howay of Vancouver and other noted historians will be present to take part in the unveiling, which will take place early ln September, A few years ago the Canadian Pacific Railway Company and Hudson's Bay Company, jointly, erected a log building, a replica of the old Hudson's Bay fort on the Invermere Point, to the memory of David Thompson. The building was officially opened on August 29, 1922, and there were present many outstanding authors, historians and poeta from across Canada and the United Statei. The late Bliss Carman was one of the outstanding guettt, tnd he recited » poem which he composed for the occasion. The original manuscript In Mr. Carman's handwriting is Ih the possession of a local reildent. Stindlng in the mldtt of the grove of towering firs, tbe site of Ltke Windermere Cabins, is a rugged 61d fir, still In a healthy condition, which bears a scar In the nature of a burn at Its base, that, according to expert advice, must have occurred about the date of the visit of David Thompson and his party—1807. This small flat on the immediate short of the lake, well protected from every angle, has long been considered one of the beauty spot! of the district, and lt is not difficult to conceive that it would be selected by the famous explorer and hit party as a camping site during, the warm Summer months. W'NDSOR, N. S. (CP)—County court Judge H. W. Sangster had a new role when he appeared ln court when a Windior truck driver was charged with a motor vehicle act violation. He was a prosecution .vltness. - EFFICIENT JSPEEfe* MOVING SERVICE At a Reasonable Price! PHONE 33 West Transfer Co. Established In 1899 Traw-Allanlic Weekly Air Mail Service Aug. 5 SOUTHAMPTON, England, July 27 (CP).—The Ctbot, glint new flying bolt of Imperiil Airwtyi, is scheduled to take off from Southampton Wtter Auguit t on the inaugural flight ol t weekly airmail lervice between the British Isle*, Canada ind the United State*. Imperial Airwayi, openting the aervice in conjuncUon with P«n American Airwayi, expect* to Ily each w*y across the AUantic once a week, using two aircraft, the Ctbot tnd the Caribou. Tentative •chedule calls for operation during August and September, only. The Ctbot will fly trom Southampton to Foynes, Eire, ln about lour hours. At Foynes she will be refuelled. Again at Botwood, Nfld., and al Montreal, before she makes her final dash to New York. The voyage between Foynes and New York is expected to consume about The Cabot is expected to start the return flight from New York August 9. . Caribou will start the second Westward flight August 12 and the lervice then will be in lull operation, providing two round trips • week in conjuncUon with the Pm American lervice. . ' Unlike Pan American, Imperial Airways plans no regular passenger Tlights until next year, at least. French Tanker Sinks, 10 Killed LONDON, July 27 (API. - Ten persons were killed and 24 were rescued today from the French tanker Sunik which caught fire after a collision with the Swedish Steamship Granesberg in fog in the English Channel, about 50 miles «outh of Plymouth. The Granesberg was damaged in the bow and her wireless was put out of action. She wti trying to make Ftlmouth under her own power. Lloyd's reported the British Steamship Dartford rescued 24 of the Sunlk's crew. The Sunik is a 6000-ton vessel and the Granesberg 4S75 ton*. 79 RUSSIANS LOSE DECORATIONS MOSCOW, July 27 (AP).—Seventy-nine prominent Russians, including several high Soviet Army officers, were stripped of their decorations by a decree published today. They include Ttiroff, former Soviet minister to the Mongolian Peo- Ele's Republic; Division Commander ergeyeff; Air Force Commander Lapin, formerly Marshall Vassily Bluecher's assistant in the Far East, »nd Shevchenko, chief of the political administration in the Urtl Military District Alio listed *s guilty of "»ctlons unworthy of order-bearers" were; Ntvtl Engineer Ores, former Soviet naval attache ln.Washington; Rappaport, the former political commissi^ of the Frunze Navtl Acid- emy; former Vlce-Commlssar of Foreign Trade Studying; Submarine Commander Bttls, and a Consomol (Communiit Youth) leader in Kht- barosk named Ovchinnikoff. Publication of such t list In the Soviet Union usually Is tantamount to announcement those mentioned have been arrested. HALIFAX (CP)—Creimery but- * ter production in Novt Scotia ln June totalled 740,512 pounds com- ¥ared with 957,260 in June, 1938. otal for the first six months of the year Is 2,534,011 ts compared with 3,039,003. ^V KISS YOUR TIKD FEELING GOODBYE! Pepleu Many Suffer Low Blood Count-And Don't Know It. The beflllint thing about low blood count li that you can weigh about at much as you iver did —- even look healthy and itrotig, yet «— you can feel m if you had lead ltt your leg-., dopey, tired and pepless. Low blood count meani you haven't got enough red blood corpuscles, u js their vital ^h to carry life-giving oxygen from your ng« throughout your body. And juit ai tt takea oxygen to explode guoline In jyour car and make the power to turn the wheeli, io you muit have plenty of oxygen to explode the energy In yourfjody and give you going power. Get Dr. William* Pink Pills today. They trt world-famous for the help they give iu Increasing the number and itrength of red eorpusclcs. Then with your blood count up, you'll feel like bounding up the itairt ns if rou were floating on air. Aik your druggist (or Dr. Williami Pink Pills today. (Advt.) NEUON DAILY NIWI, NELSON. t.C. *M&0m6m>%toto»>mW>HWM^ VMPofQUMUTr Hllli Gutta Pcrcha Tires arc sold and recommended by: WOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE CO, LTD. SHORTY'S REPAIR SHOP CUTTA PERCHA TIRES ON THE AIR WaMSMWgtoMMWMSBl mm*MfHmtm*t*\*m*tmm FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1939 CKLN HIGHLIGHTS A.M.— 8:00—0 C»n*d* 8:03—Just About Tim* 8:15—Newi 9:00—It'* A String* World. 10:00—Uve Story Girl 10:15—K. L. G. Hoipital Programme 10:30—At Your 8ervlee 11:00—Morning Bulletin Bdird 12:00—Muiic Ior Me«ltime P.M.— ;1S—M*m« Blopm'i Brood :30—The News :00-Mitinee Melodiei :30-Sipi ott :30-^Children'i Requests :00—Supper Melodies :15-Li« P»r«de :30—The Newi ::45—Thit Wai The Year :00—Moon Over Airiei :30—Concert Muter :00—Memories ot Hiwili ::30—Hit Revue ':00-Half and Half :30—Eventide Echoei ;45—Thii Rhythmic Age : 15—Romance te Melody 30—Do You Believe In Ghoiti :45—At Cloie ot Diy :00-Sign off CBC PROGRAMS A. M.— 8:00—The Balladeer 8:15—The Southernalrei 8:30—The Newi 8:45—The Joyce Trio 9:00—The Happy Gang 9:30-Road of Life 9:45—Vaughn Munroe 10;00-"Blg Sister" 10:15—Life and Love of Dr. Susan 10:30—The Canadian Henley 10:45—Rhythm School ll:0O-The Story rf Mary Marlin 11:15—Mi Perkin* 11:30—Pepper Young'i r»mily 11:45—The Guiding light 12:00—The Newi P.M.— 12:15—Club Matinee 1:15—Curley the Yodelling Cowboy 1:30—Len Selvo-organlst l:45-Closlng Stock Quotation! 2:00—Canadian Amateur Golf Championship 2:15—Stuft Smith's Orchestri 2:30—John Gurney-basso 2:45-Under the Big Top 3:00—Wilfrid Charette'i Orch. 3:30-Make Mine Music 4:00—Acadian Serenade 4:30—Miss Trent's Children 5:00—Ten Musical Maids 5:30-Weekly Song Sheet 6:15—The Old Gardener 6:30-Gilbert Darlne's Orch. 7:00-The Newi 7:15—Barbara Custance 7:30—Mart Kenney's Western Gen- tlemen 8:00—Woodhouse and Hawkins 8:30—Speaking of Sport 8:45-Mal Hafiett'i Orch. 9:00-On Wings Of Song 9:30-Novelett*i 9:45—Th* News 10:00—E»rl Kelly'i Fronimm* 10:3O-Ted Weemi' Oreo. 11:00—Gary Nottingham's Orch. CJAT — TRAIL A. M— 7:00—Request Program 7:30-N*w» 6:00—Bulletin Boird 10:30-M*lody Tune 12*0-On With The Dmce P. M— 12:30-V*TleUei 12:45-New* l:00-Up-to-the-Minhte 1:15—Colville Roundup 2:00—Women's Journal 3:30-T*ntaliiing Rhythm* 3:45—Te* Time Tunei . 4:00—Rhythm *nd Rom*nc« 4:15-Home Folki Frolic 4:30—Theitre Newi 4:45-N*wi 8:00—Heidlinei In Sport 8:15—Drive Death from the Highwiy 6:20—Dinner Muilc 7:15—Light up md Listen 7:30-Phil Harris' Orch. 7:4»-Hollywood Cutlng Offic* U. S. NETWORKS AND STATIONS NBC-Red KFI, Loi Angelei; KHQ, Spokane KGW, Portlmd, KOA, Denver KPO, Sen Franciico NBC-Blue KGA, Spokane, KGO San Francisco JKR, Seattle Columbli KNX, Hollywood; KSL, Salt Like City KFPY, Spokine; KOIN, Portlmd Mutual-Don Lee KOL, Seattle, KFRC, San Francisco THE NETS' BEST 4:00-NBC-Red-Cltlei Service Concert 4:30—Mutuel-Symphony Orch. 5:00—Columbta-Ninety-Nlne ' Men ■nd i Girl 5:30-:NBC-Blue-Robln Hood Dell Concert 6:00—Columbii-Grind Central Station 8:J0—Columbli-Robert L. Ripley's Believe It or Not 7:00—NBC-Red-Fred Wiring in Pleuure Time 7:30—NBC-Red-Richird Hlmber's Orch. 8:00—NBC-Red-Good Morning Tonight 8:30-NBC-Red-Deith Villey Diys 9:00—Columbia-Ernle Hecksher's Orch. 9:30—Columbta-M u i z y Mircel- llno's Orch. 10:00— Mutual-Jack Teagarden's Orch. 10:30—NBC-Red-Geo. Olien'i Orch. 11:00— Columbia-Puiden* Civic Auditorium Orch. KASLO Social... KASLO, B.C.-Dr. K*y Sh»W of Nelion wu • ctty vliitor Wednesday miking the trip from Nelson In hi* fist launch In one hour and five minutei. ' Murdock McLean of New Denver irrived in the city Mondiy and will hive chirge of the reconstruction of the A-Avenue trestle. It li expected thit thli work will be started Thursday. Miss Jean Miller of Nelson is spending a few days ln the city. W. H. Muon of Trail i li ipending * short vacation ln Kulo. Mr. md Mrs. J. H. Parkinson of Cranbrook are holidaying in Kulo. Mr. and Mr*. Myles MacPherson ot Trail are gueits of the former'i father, John Macphefion, David Anderson of Sandon wu a city visitor Tueidiy. Mr. md Mn. T. M. Barratt of Frultvile were recent city visitors. Mr. ind Mrs. W. M Cinnlff of Farron ire guests of, the letter's parents, Mr. md Mri. Robert Hamilton. Mrs. Fowler ot Nikusp wai i vliitor in town Monday. ' Louli Shutty of Trill li ipending * few days at his mother* home it.Shutty Bench, Mn. Eric Chapman, her children, Bobby, Freddy ind Douglu. of Nelson tre! guest* ot Mrs. Chapman's brother-in-law and lister, Mr. md Mn. A. W. Bivington, Robert Clerihew of Neuron wu i city vliitor Wedneidiy. Mr. md Mn. Edouard Rouleau, Jimmie, David Md Winona of Carbon, Alta., ar* viiiting the former'i fither, F. S. Rouleau. 0, I. Carlson ind H. Carlion are down from tbe Revenue mine for i few days. Mn. Watts md ion Philip of Riondel were recent city visitors. Lulgl Bern*bal of Trail I* a visitor in the city. Mr, md Mn. T. Bond of Fruitvale were gueit* ot Mr. md Mn. A. E. Bond. Mr. md Mn. E. Mcintosh and Jimmie, of Lethbridge are holidaying in the city. They are iccom- Sanied by Lyle Bowk, also of Leth- rldge. $15,000 Added U.B.C. Bursary for Students VANCOUVER, July J7 (CP) - A $15,000 addition to bursary funds to assist students who show a good scholastic record but are unible to afford increase cost of a' university education, have been announced at the University of British Columbia. A sum of (10,000 has been allotted by the unlvenity It wu announced Wednesday md another fund of $5,000 hu been provided by the Dominion-Provincial Youth Training Plan with the cooperation of Col. F. T. Fairey, director of technical education for the British Columbia government. The government grant will be made through a univenlty board to students attending either the University of B.C. or Victoria College. It will be granted In sums of not more than $150 to a itudent. ARGUE IF SALMON HAVE HOMING INSTINCT BERKELEY, Cal., July 17 (APi- —Salmon and trout cm travel great distances in th* ocean without getting loit, Leo Shapovalov of the California Fish and Game Department told the Pacific Science Congress today. He laid while there wu iome straying in the migratory movements, the ability of these flih to find their way about the lea and back again might properly be called the homing Instinct. He acknowledged that aome other experti did not share that view. Shapovalov uid th* tendency wai mor* pronounced ln some species thm in othen. CHOOSE AUSSIE TEAM SYDNEY (CP). - Twenty-nine playen have been lelected for the Australian Rugby Union team to visit Englmd in the «utumn. Dr. W. F. Matthews 1* manager. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS I Sundstrand Adding Mlchln** OFF.ICE SUPPLIES I Underwood Elliott Flaher Ltd. 636 Ward St Phon* 99 Five Cent Reward for $2000 Wallet SANTA ROSA,. Calif., July 27 (AP)-A 16-year-old Western Union messenger received a reward of five cents for returning to iti owner a wallet containing more than $2,000 ln currency and silver. The boy, John Curtis, who lives with his widowed mother, found the wallet on the main itreet md traced the owner through Identification cardi. The owner, who he said had not missed the wallet, gave John the nickel. B. C. COMPANIES INCLUDED PAPF.RBOARD BOX PROBE TORONTO, July 27 (CP)-Pros- ecution of about 20 paperboard box manufacturing companies under the Combines Investigation Act will start here in September. J. C. Mc- Ruer, Toronto lawyer, hu been named ipeclal prosecutor in the cases to be heard In the trial diviiion of Ontario Supreme Court. The boxes are used largely in the fruit business. Some of the companies operate in British . Columbli. The Toronto proceedings, will embrace operatloni In other provinces. The companies ire chirged with operating^* combine detrimental to the public lntereit*. EXPECT GREATER NEW BRUNSWICK APPLE CROP FREDERICTQN, July 27 (CP) New Brunswick's apple crop may be 25 to 30 per cent gretter thm lut yeir, ind still larger If weather condltioni are favorable, It wu predicted today A. G. Turney, provincial horticulturist Lut year'i yield wai about 48,600 barrel*. Quality of the fruit also promised to be good. GRASSHOPPER HORDE ; FLIES OVER SASK. MOOSE JAW. July 27 (CP - Hordei of grasshoppera flew over Southern Saskatchewan today, scores of them dropping Into the city u the living cloud moved from the Southeut to the Northweit. At timet the flight took on the apDcarancc ot I mow storm, PAGE THRCI Witness Testifies Sal by Bridges al Communis! Meet SAN FRANCISCO, July 27 (AP) —John Ryu Davii, who identified himself u former buiineu agent for the Sailori Union of the Pacific it Aberdeen. Wuh., testified It Hirry Bridges' deportation bearing today he attended "top fraction" Communist meeting* with Bridges Davis wu called u a government witness ll the hearing tor the Weit Cout CIO leider itarted IU 14th diy. Davis wu uked; "Do you know whether Hirry Bridges is a member of the Communist party?" He answered: "Yes sir. ... I've sat with him in several caucuses it top friction meeting! which were limited to pirty memben." Man Hit by Car al Coast, Dies NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Jury 27 (CP).—A Sukitchewin viiitor died todiy In hoipital where hi* wife lies In 1 serious condition, while Surrey Municlptl Police held i Bellinghtm, Wuh., motorist on i reckless driving charge following ■n tccldent a few milei South of here lut night. Archie Butler, visiting with his wife from Weldon, Suk., died of a fractured skull and other injuries he suffered when struck by an automobile as he walked along McLellan Road near Cloverdale. His wife, Thorn, walking with htm, wu also struck and was in a grave condition with a fractured skull and two fractured legs. Surrey Municipal Police trrested Ctrl Ludwigson of Bellinghtm (2518 Walnut Street) for reckleu driving. Police said the driver told them he was blinded by the lights of an approaching automobile and' did not see the pedeitrlani until he wu within a ihort distance of them. The Butlers, who came here two weeki ago, were itaylns wtth friends near Cloverdale 14 miles South of here near the International Boundary line. DEATHS By The Cinidlin Prut LONDON — Sir John Seymour- Lloyd, 66, director-general of recruiting In 1817-18. NEW YORK-Alfred E. Hayward, 54, painter, cartoonist and humorist, who created the comic strip "Somebody's Stenog." MOSCOW - Yakoff Moskovsky, 34, director of the sports aviation section of the Soviet Russian civil defence organization. NEW YORK—Colonel Joel Ellas Springarn, 64, author, soldier, horticulturist and donor of the Springarn medal given annually to the American negro for distinguished achievement. LONDON - Morton Selten, 79, British stage and screen actor. Former Danzig Jews Informed of New Restrictions DANZIG, July 27 (AP). - Jewi who have emigrated from the Free City of Danzig since Nazis took control of the government are being informed by letter Of new restrictions on transfer of their fortunes. Danzig hitherto made semi-annual payments to Jews abroad by selling Jewish properties. The money will be paid into Danzig banks but the equivalent ultimately may go to the emigrants from commercial credits built up by the Free City in Paleitine. Tne new regulitlon was described tt the Danzijr Senete as a meuure to prevent weakening of the cur- rncy system. Some 10,000 of the 22,000 Jews who lived In Danzig ln 1936 have emigrated. Canadian Wheat Can Be Stored 10 Yrs. ABERDEEN,' Scotland, July 27 (CP). — Sir Joseph Btrcroft, Chairman of the Food Investigation Board told the Nutrition Section of the British Medical Association Conference here today that the best wheat, iuch ns that from Canada, could be stored for 10 years, while Britiih wheat, with its relative high water content, would keep for only three or four yeara. -, The Association wu discussing the problem of wartime food itor- age. Canned foodstuffs also fell into the 10-year category. Milk came first among the foods that could be kept for a season, fish was among the important commodities that could be stored for about two monthi, md It .wai itated that recent research in gai storage had raised the quality ot eggs and trult when stored over, a leaion. Sir Joseph added the ultimate goal would be the manufacture and storage of vitamins. RESCUE VAN. WOMAN DRIFTING WITH LOG WEST VANCOUVER, B.C., July 27 (CP)—Mrs. R. G. Hunter today resolved that no more would ihe venture beyond her depth while swimming. The woman got beyond her depth yesterday and clung to a log for support. A current carried the log more than half a mile out into the Gulf before her plight was noticed. Dr. Alan Pedlow put out in a rowboat and rescued the woman from her precarious position on the log. BE SURE YOU HAVE PLENTY OF Lady Hudson Hosiery FOR YOUR HOLIDAYS! Stock up with your favorite weight here in the season's smart shades—rose haze, animation, vivacity, mistbeige and pagan. •'> Sizes 8'/2 to 10V_ in chiffon or semi service. 7C « Pair -Main Floor HBC SUMMER ANKLETS For women and children, all the wanted shades with elastic tops. All sizes 5 to 10Vi. 1A OP BATHING CAPS , Helmets and plain cap styles in assorted colors! Your cir. 29c 39c 49c 10 only BEACH ROLLS Handy ideas for your beach parties. A pillow and throw combined! Regular price 79c. iQ Hurry for yours, at each VJ*** WATER BALLS A heavy quality rubber play ball for lots of fun at the beach! Regular 89c, to clear at, CQ Each OVC KIDDIES' SWEATERS Rayon and cotton knit in pastel shades. Sizes 8 to 14 GIRLS DRESSES Of good quality cotton prints. Sizes 2 to 6. 0*1 AA Sizes 8 to 14 J)1.UU LADIES' PLAY SUITS Printed and plain, with zipper fastertlngs. Price $1.00 NEW STRIPED SPORT SHIRTS The correct topper for slacks. Sizes 14 to 20 98c RUFFLE BATHERS Enjoy swimming in one of these ruffle bathers. They ;' come in plain jersey and gay printed cottons. Good assortment of colors and sizes. Misses and girls sizes. Reg ular $1.95. Special .... Swim $1.49 Second J Floor HBC Customers' Charge Accounts 0pcnsIp?aT'othayab,€ SERVICE GROCERIES - at Groceteria Prices ON SALE TODAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY. 193 - PHONES — 194. BUTTER Hudsonla, OQA First Or«d«; S lbs ~~» BACON—Premium Siloed in Cello; Lb. PORK SHOULDERS- f-tA Union; Per Ib **-*** COFFEE—Country Club, fresh; Per Ib. . TEA—H B C Broken Pekoe; Lb BAKEASY-1 Ib. cartom; 2 for PASTRY FLOUR- B 4 K;7 Ib. sack ORANGES - Medium *lx*, Juioy; At* 2 do*, for •**> GRAPEFRUIT Medium size, 6 for "-*** 37* 37< 290 FLOUR—Elllaon'i Beit, All Purpoie; Cf 3{j 49 Ib. tack 9*0» CORN FLAKES-Kel- -_tCA loggs; 3 pkgi. *«*r PUFFED WHEAT- JQ/t Half buihei bagi 37> PEANUT BUTTER— _fA McColli; 20 NE. tlni .... **r HONEY-Llnden; £*JJ, 4lb. tlni, eaoh ***> BltCUITS-ChriitlM Melrose; Ptr Ib 27< •m MARMALADE—8un- tipt; 4 Ib. tlni 8ALAD DRESSING— -laA Nalleyt; 12 oz. jara .... **V TUNA FI8H—Far _ft_* Weat; Vu, 2 tlni *3r SALMON—Sockeye, _\1A Blue Seal; i/2i, 2 tlna.... ***** PORK and BEANS— a*jA Aylmer; 16 oz. tlni 2 for *IT 8PAGHETTI 4. CHEESE — Llbbyi; 15 oz. tim, |QA 2 for ***** TOMATOES—Aylmer, _\A V/sf, 2 tlni **r FRUIT JARS—Wide Mouth Maaon; Quarti, *>« -tr. Doz, 9*"i\* TOMATO JUICE— Llbbyi; WA oz. tlni, 13*4 3 for **iy CORN—Aylmer Golden Bantam, 17 oz. IIA 2 for *•*■> PUREX TISSUE— -jnA Large Rolli; 3 for ***** TOILET SOAP—Palm- anA olive; 4 cakei ***** 80AP—Lifebuoy, Health; 3 cakei 12. __ TOMATOES ;&?§| Ripe m BEETS AND CARROTS - 11 3 bunches 10. Rare Chicks Enroute to New York Fair VANCOUVER, July 17 - Packed in dry Ice, the bodies of two dozen experimental chicks who were killed the, dsy they were born, were enroute to the world Poultry Congress at Cleveland by air express today. The chicks, the only poultry of their kind on the continent, left Vmcouver aboard a Trans-Canada Air Lines' plane last night. They will be used for demonstration work at the Congress. Known as the Cambar breed, they are the only chick* that show sex characteristics by the color of their down. The strain i» an entirely new development in the science of chick- sexlng. The two dozen were hatched from eggs brought here from Cambridge University which gave them their name. Nature almost tailed to cooperate and hatch the eggs in time tor the showing of the chicks at the Congress. To fulfill their engagement before the Congress, the chicks were killed the day they were born and shipped by refrigerated carton, since live shipment* are not accepted for air express. COOLING EQUIPMENT For homei. olf ice, store or (hop. B.C. Plumbing&HeatlngCo. ICE CALL 106 Williams Transfer —« Calgary Women Remanded July 31 CALGARY, July 27 (CP). - Pleading not guilty, Mrs. Edith Allen and her daughter Miss Betty Allen were remanded until July 31 In city police court today on charges arising from the alleged tarring and feathering of Miss Alice Knowles, Calgary nurse. ALASKA ROAD HEAD LEAVES REVELSTOKE REVELSTOKE. B. C'Jury 27 (CP) —Hon. Charles Stewart, of Ottawa, chairman of the Canadian section of the British Columbia-Alaska Highway Commission, and J, M. Wardle of Ottawa, another member ot the Commission, left here today to inspect the proposed Big Bend route of the Trans-Canada Highway. • . fit/it re Itch Fast •trnto/Jiui foe quiek relief trom itching of eciemi, pimples, ath- Irla'a foot, aetlea, aeabiea, riahea and other externa]]/ oauaed akm trouble!, ut. wotlii-famoui, cooling, anti- teptia, liquid I). I), I>. Prescription. GreaieleN, tUinleaa. Soothe* irritation and quietly rtopa intern, itching. J5e trial bottle proves it, or money back. Ask your druggist today for D.O.D, PRESCRIPTION. a qf Hituif SCOTCH WHISKY Ltt Ihe McCallum'* label ba your guldt lo real Scotch Whisky Quality. Every bottle hat measuring cup for your convenience; tJH oi, S3.2S 40 ot. >____ This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Boaid or by the Government of British Columbia. J On* of tb* moit dangerous things you cut do it te carelessly flip your cigarette butt out ef th* window of • travelling car. The swift passage of the car forms a strong air current that may whirl the lighted butt yards away into tinder-dry grasses . . . then another forest fire begins. Use tht ash try inside your car, or. stop for a moment and put cigar- «tt* buth underfoot. The forest fire hsiard during Summer months is so serious thai observance of this simple precaution will be ol tremendous help to those in charge of Forest Fire Prevention. BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE ,- » • Department of Lands PREVENT FOREST FIRES , ;;.„ —=■:-_- ■■fc.Vufl :-i ljj_^_mi_^M_fj_M_^_&_A_t_^_\*l. ' NELION DAILV NEW*. NELSON, B.C-FWDAY MOW»W«|. JULY M. HM. DBSERVER FINDS WORLD IS SHOWERED WITH STAR DUST World Doesn't N«ed to Worry Over Millions ol Tons Dropping Yearly tesults... )on'l Pel Child Ifter Punishment •y GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Assuming that a punishment has ken wisely chosen, it brings best gaj't* when it is entirely con- ■cted in the young child's mind Ith the object or activity he should tve avoided. Practically all the .ilurcs. all the ill-effects, all the MrUchei incident to punishment ime from the fact that punishment pray* il administered by a per- :n, usually by a parent. Rarely it connected in the child's mind P*ly with the forbidden act; near- I always with how the punisher els tt the moment toward the lild punished. We parents can reduce these deems in punishment by planning fether, long before the infant MKli his first punishment, when IPishment should be employed id exactly how it should be done id resolving to abide by our sac- id agreement In the event we are i doubt at any time, we shall do rtiilng. It ll after we have puniihed .e child that we are likely to do If moit harm. You know how th* iby, on beginning to climb and Hep and walk, responds to the Mt- rebuke or first ipank. He is irprlscd, his feeling! are hurt, our heart no doubt is nearly bro- n by his piteous cries and sobs, irhapa he clings to you as he puts 1 little arms about your neck. 0NFES8 YOU'RE WRONG If, tfter punishing the little child Ml turn about to fondle and caress ni, you immediately confess to r ri that you have made a griev- js mistake, that you have lost Bir temper, and that you have inlihed him because you were Igry »t him. At least, he so inter- :etr, it. But psrents who think the rati- f ovtr before the need of the nt punishment arises can go rrough with the discipline exactly I planned. Therefore, as soon at It discomfort to the child has been Uninistered divert him to his toys I to some activity which is likely I tllure him, or go about your bus- |**s as if nothing had occurred. ttt under no circumstances pet im then. IOLVING PARENT PROBLEMS Q: Would you slap the mouth of iour-year-old who called you, or rnicone else in your presence, an ■ily name. A. No; but I would give him sev- (tl good smacks on his bare, fat lighs he would remember, hoping [make the offense so painful it Buld not be repeated. And I would mt him so for every offense. To Wke a child about the face is too mgerous. It might do permanent ljury. A still safer way would be ) assign him to sit in a chair doig nothing, where you could see lb, for exactly 30 minutes for «h offense, spanking him only if 1 left the chair before the time is BELGRADE (CP). - Classing ■ game as "among those calcu- ied seriously to damage the fe- ■le organism," the Yugoslav Min- pry of physical Training has re- Med to sanction a Women's Foot- all Union. Unwanted Visitors Cause Headaches ABERDEEN, Scotltod, July 27 — (CP).-British M*dic»l Auoclation leaders compired note* today and came to the conclusion that iuch things as unwanted viiiton cauie headaches more often than do actual physical disorder*. Other headache ciuses; Loud voices, the prospect of unpleasant tasks, dislike of other people, depression, worry, insomnia and Insults. Water Necessary lo Dahlia Growth By DEAN HALLIDAY To lecure fin* Dahlia blooms the plsnts must be kept growing continuously. This is assured by employing regular cultivation and watering. Even though you uie a mulch In growing dahlias, water ii necessary. Todayi Garden Graph ihows the method of disbudding and disbranching to produce Urge, specimen blooms with long, straight stems, inch out the two s'de or lateral buds, as illustrated. Allow only the centre bud to remain. Thli bud produces the largeit flower. Next disbranch to secure long, straight stems. Snip out the two, three or four lateral buds and branches directly below the terminal bud as illustrated. On dwarf polyantha trees, all the pruning necessary ii to cut back the faded blooms to the first leat and the plants will continue to bloom right up until frost. DlSMttAUCH DISBUD 7lf ffi _.**v* -• Disbudding and disbranchinB ofdaliliai ILSONS FLY PADS SfBlY KILL pad kills flies tU day and every lor 2 or S weeks. 3 pads in each wet* No apraying, no stickiness, bad odor. Ask your Druggist, eery or General Store. ftO CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? ■ WIUON FLY PAD CO., Hamilroa, Out Russian Wife Is Allowed to join Husband in U. S. NEW YORK, July 27 (AP).-An international love itory had ita happy ending today in the reunion of an American engineer and his Russian wife whoie freedom to join him he won only after a four-year struggle with diplomatic red tape. Excited Edmund Ruzanskl, 43, rushed up the gangplank of the French liner Champlain yesterday and kissed his blue-eyed wife, Ta- mara. They first met at the Port of Baku, where 19-year-old Tamara Berbin was a librarian, In- 1933. Ruranski, American-born son of Polish parents, had gone to Russia in 1931 as an engineer. They were wed March 31, 1934. In October, 1935, Soviet officials gave Ruzanskl eight days to leave the country, giving no explanation and refusing to permit his wife to leave with him. Once in the United States, Ru- zinski, who live* ln River Rouge, Mich., ebgan a campaign to obtain Soviet permission for his wife to join him. He enlisted th* aid of Detroit newspapers and Michigan officials. He picketed the Soviet embassy in Washington. He broadcast shortwave radio appeals to Moscow. Finally Senator Arthur Vander- berg (Rep.-Michlgan) became interested in his case and drew up a petition to the state department. In a few months Tamara was permitted to renounce her Soviet citirenihip. All Muscles... Swimming: Best of All Exercises By LOGAN CLENDENINQ, M,D. Swimming is the best all-round exercise. Its advantages are, fint, that it employs all the muscles of the body; second, that the water keeps the temperature down so that the excessive heat generated by exercise Is absorbed. Among lt* disadvantages is the fict that it 1* an acquired activity. Most animals swim naturally. Man alio would swim naturally If he remained a quadruped—that Is, if he wer* content .to iwim dog-fashion.' But ln our artificial civilization we hav* to learn even an efficient method of this oldest of animal Instincts, I am happy to see that Dr, Dudley Reed, in hli book Keep Fit and Like It Tpubllshed by Whittlesey House, New York), includes swimming in the group of exercises that can be done by a person of 40 to 80. THREE IMPORTANT THING8 Swimming is important also because it inculcates the three things that are so important In life?—relaxation, timing and rhythm. For those who Uke lt h*rd, it may be very exhausting. But when an easy stroke is learned, lt becomes an exercise that can be carried on for a long time without exhaustion. They say that even the most habitual slicer at golf will hook if a tree Is on his left. The s*me principle applies to swimming when you begin to learn it—the harder you try, the less successful you are. Your nervous system and your muscular system must be trained before you can become a graceful swimmer. When you do acquire the knack, you can get an abundance of healthful exercise from the sport. In all other iportl,- or forma of exercise, you have to support your own body weight. In swimming the water lupoprt* th* body. Thli, combined with the heit absorption thit the water accomplishes, makes it possible to prolong swimming beyond «ny other form of exercise. This may, of course, be a danger: encouraging the swimmer to carry his exercise beyond the point ot endurance. The real disadvantage of swimming is the possibility of Infection of the nose and ears, or the eyes. Even pure water Is an Irritant to the mucous membrance of the nose and surface of the eyei. Any swimmer will come out of the water with the eyes more or lesi blood-shot. The nasal mucous membrance Is more susceptible to catching cold -fter irritation by water. Sea water is lesi Irritating than fresh water. Unquestionably a number of infections are picked up in even the best managed swimming pool. But all around, iwlmmlng (a among the beat of iports and the most healthy of exercises. Even if you are not an expert, you will reap rich rewards from any kind of performance. The swimming gamei add to the enjoyment of the exercises, especially in iwimming pools. The but- letting of waves on seashore or lake shore is a iplendld stimulant to the CHINESE GIRL MAY STAY IN CANADA VANCOUVER, July 27 (CP) - Chin Wok* Chee, 20-y**r-old Chineie girl whoie Cinidlan citizenship was questioned by immigration authorities who siid they believed she wu not the person she represented henelf to be, ctn stay ln the Dominion. Oregon Woman, Shot af Van., Dies VANCOUVER, July 37 (CP) - Mn. Mabel Bennett of Oswego, Ore. died ln hospital today, two dayi after ihe wai wounded by a shotgun charge in a Marine Drive home here where the and her huiband were ipending a holiday. The huiband, hi* throat gtihed, is ln serious condition at hoipital. Police said they believed the wo- man had been ihot Iniide the houte where a shotgun with two discharged ihelli was found. A number of bloodstained razor-blades were alio found in the kitchen. skin and also the heart and circulation. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mn. P. H.: "I have been thinking ot Uking • little girl for the summer; Her parents are very poor and cannot get for her the foods she should have. She has T.B. of the bone, has worn a cast for eight monthi, and Is now able to walk a little without it I have three amall children of my own and I want to be quite sure .tbat I.would not endanger their health in any way." Answer: You go right ahead and take her. That ii not the kind of tuberculoili thtt I* contagious from human to humin (only tuberculosis of the lung! from adult to child 1* conUgloui). And will you also allow me to take otf my hat to you? M.: "Are there aay oth«r causes for reflexes ln the eye* beside* thee listed: Bad tonsils, sinus infections, bad teeth, excessive drinking and smoking?" Answer: None of the conditions you nime interfere with the norm*l eye reflexes. The causes of abnormal eye reflexes is the use of morphine or atropine, locomotor aUxia, paresis, iritis or brain tumor. M.S.: "I would appreciate any information you can give m* regarding leprosy. I would like to know the cause and if there is a pouible cure." Aniwer: Leprosy is an Infectious disease of a very chronic nature, but contrary to general belief, il not very contagious. It affects moitly the ikln of the face around the nose. Sometime! the hands tnd feet ar* affected, producing a noduhu tw«U- ing. In another form the nerve* are Involved. Treatment li by chaul- moogra oil, which mitigate* the symptoms very considerably, L. i. R.: "Does the smoking process kill the trichinae in bologna sausage, mettwurst or braunsch- welger, without further preparation at home?" Answer: No. Vindictive . . . Unnatural Mother Values Authority Over Happiness By CAROLINE CHATFIELD It'i right remarkable that tht •rents who have th* fifth commandment tt their tongut'i tip •nd ilwiyi remind their children that they ihould honor and obey parents, to often forget that parenU Uke the lead In tbat gam* and. If th* ptrents don't leid wtll the children cut follow. Tb* same textbook that carries the fifth commandment ba* a pissag* thit coven th* else of the children. "P«rent* provoke not your children to wrtth." Thla mother evidently missed it u iht thumbed through the textbook. "Mill Chatfleld, my mother took * terrible dislike to my fiance for no reason in th* world except that he loved me. She madt fun of him and whtn that didn't mike me chmge my mind the told him not to come to the house. So we got mirrled long before we would hav* otherwise. We have been very happy but for ont thing: Mother hai never betn in our homt and doein't Invite ui to her horn*. "My husband has a fine position and hai been promoted one* ilnce we were married, which doein't cut any lc* with Mother. She lays she brought me up to honor and obey my parents and I didn't do either, io she's through wtth mt tnd while fither docin t agree with her down ln hi* heart, he'* afraid to go against htr. Won't you tell me how I ctn convince her that I love her and suffer over tht separation?" To injwer that quwtion it difficult because the woman who repeats ploui phrases whil* the practice* vtodlcl|v»n*»« on htr child li not optn to sweet re*sonlb!*n«ii. Any mother who li mor* concerned with a daughter'! respect for par- ental authority than with bar daughter's happiness is too selflih to be touched by any plu fer pity, lympathy or forglvr child might mike. oHwLl foJL oHoLUmvwoA. By BETSY NEWMAN TODAY'S MENU Iced Tomato Juice Creamed Potatoes Buttered Carrot* CotUge CReese Sliced Tomatoes Baked Custard Iced Tea BAKED CUSTARD Ingredients: Four to six eggs, one quart milk, six to eight tablespoons sugar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one- half teaspoon. vanilla, butter, nutmeg. Heat the milk, sugar and salt. Stir hot milk slowly into the lightly-beaten eggs; add vanilla. Now-o-doys •m-9. 0*^ • *P3&&"*, lcod«a.tetm .tbou^. tiw <*w «oU»-y«0L'VT» can't hold him! He often wed to feel low ind draggy—tie reiult of incomplete elimination. Then a friend said: "You need more "bulk' in your diet—enough to keep the food waste* moving promptlyl" Once he got really well again, he found this limple change in breakfast habits helped keep him well. Now he cats Kellogg's Bran Flake* every morning! It'i *n e«iy, ple«i«nt way to help avoid irregularity. And he feels tops all tbe lime. If he were really III he'd set ihe dotter Fint, get well. Nothing will take the place of your doctor'a advice. Then, keep well! Remember, he'll probably tell you it'a better tondd "bulk"toyourdietthan to retort frequently to harsh and ponibly dingeroui drug*. » taste done. The Kellogg i name U your guarantee. Pour mixture into custard cups, idd • bit ot butter to etch, tnd sprinkle lightly w|th nutmeg. (Omit nutmeg and butter if you are miking custards for baby). Bake in a moderate oven (390 degrees F.), on a rack in a pan of water until the custards are set When the point of a thin knife comes out clean, the custard I* done and should be removed it once from the hot water to keep It from cooking too much. Serve either hot or cold in custard cups. A spoonful of bright jelly or whipped cream may be placed on top Just before serving. FROZEN COFFEE MILK FIZZ Two cups milk, two eggi well beaten, three tablespoons sugar, two cup* vanilla flavoring, carbonated water or ginger lie ind whipped cream. Scald one cup of the milk, pour slowly into the well-beaten eggs, add the sugar and stir until dissolved. Combine with.the remaining cup of milk, the coffee and the vanilla. Pour into freezing tray or automitlc refrigerator and freeze until firm. To serve, till tall glasses two-thirds full ot the frozen mixture. Add Iced ctrbonated water or ginger ale to fill glass. Top with whipped cream, if deilred. Serves four. FREEZE RECIPE Two tablespoons cocoa, three tablespoons hot water, one-eighth teaspoons hot water, one-eighth te*' spoon nutmeg, two cupi milk ind two cupi freshly-made oeffee. Blend the first three ingredlenU in a small saucepan; add hot water and stir until imooth. Cook slowly until thickened. Stir coniUntly. Remove from heat, add nutmeg and milk, ind itlr until blended. Pour into freezing tny of automatic refrigerator and freeze until firm. Fill tall glasses half ful of frozen mixture, add the freshly-made coffee and top with remaining frozen mixture. Serves four. However, If iba lives to a ripe old age, the time wtll com* when ihe need* her daughter more than her daughter hu ever needed her tnd being thoroughly selfish the will call when the time com**. What t pity that we poor humin being! put up barriers of pride between ourselves and our loved ona and cheat ourselves of the thing* we wtnt moit of all: their affection and admiration and respect! SPY 21, BEHEADED BERLIN, July T (API-Tried- rich Lopata, 21, of Nuremberg, wu decapitated today for dlscloilng military secrets to the intelligence service of * "neighboring ittte," bringing to 24 th* executions of convicted spies thi* yetr. WANTS SAMI NAME POR AU STATES HOLLYWOOD, July 17 (AP). - Niney Plinon Brooks Macy Brill who uyi aba 1* known by two n*m<* in two difftrtnt ftatet-and find! It "♦mb*rt»itng"-w*nti Gov- irnor Culbert Aolson to settle thing* *o ih* can marry again. She nld today an* would tak* to the Governor the problem of tenon ot in *ppe«l from the *nnul- ment which William Brill, III, wealthy young iportimin, obUlned ot their Yuma mirriige nearly two Sun igo. Th* appeal ha* been In i* courts tor mor* than 18 month*. On the Beach ... Proled the Skin From Sun's Rays By DONNA QRACE Remember whtn tht betch be*u- tles looked like UtUe painted dolls —all covered with very conspicuous rouge and lipstick? Well, w< htvt no rigreU in inuring you they ar* lomething ot the vinlshed race. Thty teem to have gone with the ityle* ot yeiteryetr. Thire ***mtd at lent two reuoni for thtlr groteiqut app*»r«hct. Ttt* flint wat tbey didn't know miktup for the betch must be don* lightly, and the main trouble wai that thert wu no mlUble makeup. W* would be Just u conspicuous today It we used miktup « we do for th* itreet Bvary girl knowi she muit have a good imooth foundation, one that will protect the ikln while lt Impart* a natural ton*. Moit ot th* luntan creims and lotions are good for the makeup base, and they're mora Intriguing tvtry icison. You can hive the natural skin tone for the tint tew day*, and when the Un become* noticeable a dirker ihide 1* uied. They rug* trom th* deep Ivory to the carloc* or copper ihadai. Girls who are unaccustomed to th* water and do not iwlm well enough to gat tip a nod circuit- Hon ar* apt to ba paw and color- 1*H at tint They will b* imart to use a bit ot rouge, and alwayi put on lipstick. Pale lips would make *ven tht lovtllut girl oommonplao*. Wt can't afford to hav* them at any time. Rouge and lipstick will adhere tor a long tim* whtn It is wet and one can alwayi renew tb* application. All sunproof creams tnd lotion* hav* to be renewed from time to tim* when out In th* sun. Th* hut of th* tun drlei th* moisture and attar a time penetnt-: M to the skin. So for th* but results go In and pat on a bit more. Bland tha rouge carefully when you do your outdoor makeup. Be careful and remove the outline so It will be Juit a natural glow. You may pat on powder it you wish, but thii 1* hardly neceiury, when you expect to go ln tb* water. Jutt a dip \ 'ill set the powder for some time, but when one ttayi ln th* water, only the foundation, rouge and lipstick will remain on. DOtVlH, Col, July M >- Worklng a iter du*t "mint" h* discovered on hi* houie root hai led Hirvty H. NInlngtr, curator ot meteor* at th* Colorado Muieum ot Natural HUrtory, to conclude that 19,000 timei u much ater duit falls on th* **rth u moit lewntjiti estlmited previously. (On th* night ot July 11 a hug* meteor iwept over WMttrn Ontario. A few dan later an M-pound rtcorit* that Dan Solomon found his beetlleld neir Drejden, Ont wu nld to in oil exploration mtn for H, the beet firmer btlng glad to get rid ot lt it tht price, u hli wife wu frightened whtn the filling rock linded peer her. Scientifically, iter dust U the stuff brushed ott th* turtle* of filling meteors by air friction. Nlnlnger, who hu mad* a lifetime itudy of mtteon, aayi tbat* particle* settle on earth, Increue lb •Ue and weight, boost th* pull of gravity tnd change the length of dayi and yein. Scientist* bad "gues*«d" that about 6000 tons of it fell upon th* earth innuilly. Nlnlnler'i prellmtmrv Investigations Indicate th* imount ll closer to 113,00D,0O0 ton*. In tbout 1T« would mtkt * I etlutUl dust on tht i tp crsft ot at I* enough ater du*t to mtkt [HU tnd arttanonen dt up Ik* notiet," uyi Mlnlnger. "Ttatil and tak* i "Meteon fill at th* rat* of about 4KI0 mile* an minute. Th* friction of the meteor igilnit »lr makt* thit of a buir uw going through hard mania vary mild by coraptrUon. Thi* terrific friction eatau a thm Uyer ot th* meteor* lurftce to mtlt," th* Kltntlit uld. For monthi Ninlngir hat b**n in- vutUratlng. Ht tied magnet* to *millobierv»tlon btllooni tnd tethered them high over the mountain* wast ot Denver. Th* magnets casta down loaded with meteor duiL H* calculated tht amount of ra*teor duit that tall on meuurad lurUce* over * period of weeks, ta th* w*y th* weather bureiu meaiure* mow and rain tall Than h* applied thli calculation to tht etrth'i surface. "Don't worry about iter duit coming down to bury clvilUatlon," he uyi. "Th* n'i*T»p«rtttd bectuie Borden'l Kv»por- ited Milk I* mtde from tbe rich mUk of healthy well-fed Borden cowl like herself. It la tmpfort)* your for Bofden $*> ^cwfi^f EVAPORATED MILK UNSWEETENED IMAOIATW , w ICE CREAM AND COFFEE For a delicious drink idd htlf a pint of vtnillt lc* crum to a pint of cold freshly-made coffee. Bett with in egg beater until creuny. Fill glaiMsT thru-fourth! full of this mixture, then fill glasses with ginger ale. A PAN-AMERICAN SUNDAE Add one-half cup sugar to thret slightly-beaten egg yolks and beat well. Make double-strength coffee and add one cup of the strong coffee to flnt mixture and cook in top of double boiler until mixture will coat a spoon. Cool. Pour over lemon- Ice cream and top with flnelychop- >ped nuts. SOAP LIFEBUOY 3 ban .„ 22c j; '.."■ Pollflor W»x: Tin Vinegar: Heinx, 6 os. bottlo ... Ketchup: Heinx, bottlo .. Pork and Beans: Holnx, mod., Hn 45c 17c 21c 14c »■'•- \i ! v MODERN MARK^T tO-J'j ! Men Effective Frldiy and Saturday—Jono 28 29 EGGS it 2 Doi. 61c CERTOfift 45( SUNLIGHT 1 ban He laby Food*: OC- Htini, 3 tin* ....•WC Sandwich Spfead: AO. Heinx, 16 ew. Jor *•** Lye: Royal Crown, 1Qr 2 tlni *•/* Materiel: Rod Bird, pkr. ...25c JELLY POWDERS.. GINGER SNAPS. 4 pkts. 17c 2 Ibs. 27c APRICOTS POTATOES No. l'i, Buy now, For lug. DOG BISCUITS: SpraW's ^- 2 Ibi. 23e CHRISTIE'S ARROW ROOT Lb. 30c CARROTS? TOMATOES: Fltld.. Largo SIM, ,.;:;9c 4 Ibi. 25c !!i|.«HH ~ ****** mmm CABBAGE 3 Ibi. 8e | GREEN PIAS .-„.■,■ PEACHES, PEARS, CREEN BEANS, LEMONS, WATERMELON, ITC 5 Ibi. 24c Syrup: Beehive, 2 Ibi Engliih Toffao: Lb Ritx Biicuih: 2pkte Ripe Olivei: 4Vx ox. tin ... 18c 26c 29c lie TEAfcfc? Lb. 46c MILK** 7 Tins 25c RUBBER RINGS: Limit4dp*. ..2dox. 9c CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS ~~ Lb. 23c Spaghetti: Libby'i, A HHwtb! .'..... "C Paper Towali: 1i„ Roll WC Miracle Whip: 9i- )i Om.lt, ....... iK PUFFED WHEAT: Qiiaker._ 2 pkti, t9c COFFEE: Fresh ground .._ 2 lb». 49c Lime, Lemon, Orange Drink Regular Sc 3 for 13c MARMALADE EMPRESS 4 lb. tin 46c BUTTER Goldvale, Flnt Crade 3 Ibi. . 89c QUALITY MEATS Freih Hamburger w—.-—+-— Lb. 10c Pork Spare Ribs , , 2 Ibs. 25e Beef Pot Roait , Lb. 14c Brisket and Plate Boiling Beef.... Lb. 10c Third Grade Butter '.-.*—*-,*,— Beef Rump Roast Veal Rump Roait Veal Shoulder Roait. Sliced Bacon —., 2 Ibs. 51c Lb. 20c Lb.22e Lb. 18c Lb. 35c JELL-A-MILK Thf now deiiert 3 pkti. -29c PURE LARD Shamrock, Limit 4 Ibi. 2 Ibi. „—~~. 23c CHEESE Kraft, Velveota, 0M Engliih, We, pkt. If* Kraft, lib.- 29e LEMONS Urge size Doz. 31c Grapefruit hood uk I' ****** M. '„ * ■■*.-■■ '' ■ ■ v'.,'.^*j;,).ij.;.:.;>.-. Y:V*iSY'' —ir-':':|->""ir' ■ i ''"Iii ii •• 3 More Days par Big Summer Selling Event Finishes MONDAY, JULY 31st. DON'T DELAY—Take ad van tag* of these rail bargaini. Leaders in Fashion Footwear NELSON I KTNGrivTLLE, Ont (CP)- Mn. Chirlea Glrty's duck Is having some trouble with her foiter children. They refuie to iwlm, which.ii.understandable, —they were hatched Irom turkey eggs. NIUON DAILY NEWI. NEtSON, B.C.—FRIDAY MORNINO, JUtY 2*. 1819. PA'orTlVE NELSON SOCIAL By UHS M J. VIGNEUX • Dr. and,Mr*,- N. I..-Morrison, 422 Maple St. Fairview, have u gueits, Miss Buelah Holtxman of Toronto and Misi Laura Cottlng- ham of Kansas City. • Mn. Leille Peterson and daughter Loi* of Warfield, were guests of Mr. and Mn. W. A. Bennett • Miss Eleanor Gillis returned Monday -from an extended visit in Kamloops. She was accompanied to Nelion by her sister, Miss Violet Lostus, who will viilt her brother- in-law and iliter. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gillis, 206 Victoria Street, before returning to New York. • Mr. and Mn. Gordon Brown of Warfield have returned after a couple of days visit to the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Waterer, Morgan Street, Fairview. • S. Balcolm of the Relief Arlington mine visited Nelson yesterday. • Mn. J. H. Chapmu and daughter Frucea have returned from a few dayi ipent in Spokane. SAFEWAY PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pure Homy: Manitoba, Vk, tin 24c Boneless Chicken: Aylmer, Vz tin 28c Tomato Juice: Libby's, 1 4Vi oz, 4 tins 25c Pure Lard: Shamrock, 2 Ibs....._ 19c Salad Dressing: Best Foods, 8 oz. jar 18c '■—— Sugar Crisp, Limit 3 ... 3 Pkts. 20c PURE WD mmmm ■ 3 lbs. 19c Chow Sauce: Bottle Maxweil House Coffee: 1 lb. tin .. Airway Coffee: Lb. ■.'. Baton Chocolate: \_ Pkt. ........ Baking Soda: Cow 11 Brand, large pk». . * »« 10c 38c 25c 18c Croon Cut Beam: 17 ox., 2 tint ... Golden Bantam Corn: Tin .. Pineapple Juice: Libby'i, tin Butter: Fint gracie, QQ Highway, 3 Ibi. . i OVI Freih Fig Ban: 21c 10c 10c Johnson's GLO-COAT Qt.tins ..-98c Wlth.Applysr FREE Hedlund's BAKED BEANS 16 oz., 2 tins 27c 25c Sandwich Spread: 3 tim Fresh Fruits and Vegetables WATERMELON: Whole or cut, Ib CANTALOUPES: Large, 2 for SUNKIST LEMONS: Large, Doi. < SUNKIST ORANCES: ,2 dos. HEAD LETTUCE: Bach. CREINPEAS: 5 Ibi."... Juicy, 4c 23c 29c 33c 5c 25c APRICOTS: No. I quality, Lug APRICOTS: No. 2, lug .. 69«* FIELD TOMATOES: Baiket PEACHES: Elberta, freeitone, Crate PEACHES: Baiket BANANAS: 3 Ibi CUCUMBERS: 2 for 75c .69«* 29c $1.35 ...25c ...29c .. 9c Corn Starch: Canada, 2 pkts. 19c Molasses: Monogram, 5 Ib. tin 35c Chateau Cheese: Lb. pkt.....—. 27c Wax Paper: 30 foot roll. 10c Pickles: Polly Prim, 18 oz. jar 22c FLOUR 24 lbs. 49 Ibs. 98 Ibs. ..__ 65c _. $1.25 _. $135 Lime Juice, Montserr.it, Pinti 39«* Ginger Ale: McDonald's, Pinti, doz 98>? CANNING SUPPLIES Kerr Sealers, Wide Mouth, Quarti ... Pinti, dox ?1.19 Certo Crystals: 2 pkti Rubber Rings: Dox Parowax: Pkt Wide Mouth Lidi: Dox Narrow Mouth Lidt: Dox. ... $1.35 ?1.19 23c 5c 15c ■22c 15c QUALITY MEATS Hamburger Steak, 3 Ibi. . Side Bacon: •liced, Ib. ... Spiced Ham: Vi lb. pkt. .. 25c 25c 19c Cottage Rolli: Lb. Breakfait Sausage: 2 lbl. Rump Roasta Ofln Beef or Veal: Lb. -UC 30c 25c PORK TENDERLOINS, Ib. 30c Canadian Cheese: Mild, Ib. 17c We Reierve the Right te Limit Quantities SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED 1 Mn. J. Summer ol the Kooteniy Belie mine vilited town Wedneidiy. • Mr. ind Mn, A. M. Banks, Silica Street, have ** gueits, Miu Margaret Stewirt, of Coleman, ex- graduate of Kootenay Lake Generil Hospital, also Mn. Binks' iliter, Mi»i Laura Fruer of the V. OJI. Victor!*, who will be leaving for the Coait Sundiy, • Neil Munro of the Kootenty Belle mine vilited the city Wedneidiy. > Mill Lillian Bennett, 95 High Street, has a* her gueit,' Mis* Bar- bar* Bird of South Slocan. • Miu Gladys Jarrett attended the regatta in Kulo Wedneiday. ' • W. E. Srryth of Creiton wai among city visitors yeiterday. • Wedneiday Mri. F. Stringer entertiined i number of young folki at Lakeside Park on the fourth birthday of her little daughter Jean. The picnic table wu centred by an appetizing birthday cake. Jean'i invited .guesti Included Jacqueline Black, Francei Schumaker, Joyce Schumaker, Douglai, Mildred and Gordon Hall, Rudolph.. Sopoken, Elaine and Billy Stringer, Marilyn Whitelock and Noma Horner. • T. H: Wilion of Silverton visited town yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. F. Beresford, High Street, ipent Wedneidiy in Kaslo attending the regatta. . • Mr. and Mri. Victor Duncin and ion Darcy and Mr. Duncan's brother-in-law and iliter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waite*, all ot Vancouver, who have ipent 10 days Overwaitea Limited SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY July 28 and 29 SARDINES: Brunswick, 4 tint SAUSAGE: Swift'i, OC 1 Ib. tin tiJv STEEL WOOL: 2pkfcV 23c 25c 9c BUTTER Fint grade, Overwaitea Brand, QQ. 3 Ibs. OUC ffi*1: 19c PINEAPPLE JUICE: OO Dole't, 2 tint L*J\t FRY'S COCOA: Vz Ih. tin ..... MATCHES: Redbird, Ot 21c Pkg. MEA lund'i assorted, 3 for MEAT PASTE: Had- (OC- PICNIC SHOULDERS Tenderized, IQ. PAPER NAPKINS: 2 pkgi. ......... ICING SUGAR: 2 Ibi GOLDENLOAF CHEESE: 2 lb. pkg. . CERTO CRYSTALS: 2pkg« ECONOMY CAPS: DoxOn 25c 17c 49c 23c 29c SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip 8 oz. 19>»ftttft»»»3s jmlmmt yOiVLmmmlf. ONE-MINUTE TEST 1. What continent 1* washed by the YeUow Set? v 2. On what did St Piul travel to Rome. 3. Who wu the fint preildent of the United Statu to serve two terms? WORDS OP- WISDOM The Intellect hu only one failing, which, to be sure, it a very considerable one.—It haa no conscience. Napoleon I* the readiest instance of this. It hi* heart had borne any proportion to hli brain, he would have been one of the greateit men to aU history.—J, R. LowelL HINTS ON ETIQUETTE Don't make a martyr of younelf and eat foods to which you are allergic when you are a guut ln a home. Better simply state when you refuie the dish that the food disagree* with you and eat heartily and appreciatively of the other viands provided. You will not Improve your statu* u a guut by becoming violently 111, you -know. TODAY'S HOROSCOPE Fortune* go up ud down during the next year for those wh*** birthday is on this date. They ihould avoid changes, ud (tick to present residences Ind buiineu ud the year will be good. The child bom on thi* date will be ambitious and moderately successful. He or she will be Inclined to be rather selfish, careful, prudent, economical, practical but reserved. 1. Asia. 2. A ship. 3. Washington. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING IF THE JAPAN WANTS PHILIPPINES If Japan wut* the Philippines, we tay let Japan have them. If we've got to fight uother war, let's fight one for a cause do** to the hearts ot Americana, a cause in whose service American mothers, and father* cu see some sense in sacrificing their son*. A war to make the Philippines safe from th* Japs or from anybody else would not be tuch a wtr. The Japanese are th* smartest ud most energetic oi all th* oriental peoples. Their manufactured goods, their buiineu ud banking methods, their dunlin***, their »rt are of the highest types to be found in the far eut. If they could unhorse the medieval military cute which leads them Into auch crazy adventures, they would become a truly enlightened people according to weitern standards. The Filipinos would be at least as happy under Japanese rul* U they nave been under ours ud our gues* 1* that thty would be a good deal happier. Let's drop the prldeful old notion that "what we hivt w« hold" Ud get sensible ibout the Phillpplnei. They ire a weak salient; thay aren't worth to ui thi bones of ona American uilor or the hulk ot ont battleship blown to th* bottom by Japanese 18-inch guns; ud thty dont Ilk* our wiys or our teachings uyhow. — N*w York Daily News. NEARLY ALL ALIKE Nearly all Governments hav* the habit of doing things In in election yetr which they would not do other- wist. This lr ont of the faults of our vote-dependent democracy, ud V* Questions ?? ANSWERS Thlj column ot questions ud answers is open to uy reader ot cu* will the nam* ot tha penon the Nelion Dtlly Newa In no asking tht question be published. Buslneu Man, Grand Forks—Whit Is the name of a largt wholesale dry goods house In thi United SUtes? Sean Roebuck, Spokane, Waah, Hardware? Manhall Wells, Spokane, Wuh. Musical instruments? Continental Muiic Company, 589 Mission Street San Franci Rubber shoes? United Statei Rubber Company, New York. Leather show? Brown Shoe Company, St Louis, Mlu.; Dunn, MacCarthy Company, Auburn, N. Y. A. L. II, Sudon—I have been told that quite old record* ar* valuable from a collector'! viewpoint I would be very glad it you would advise the value ot records, also names ot collector! who would be interested. Write R. C. A. Victor Compiny, Montreal, or at Camden, N. J. L. B, Fruitvale—What chemical Is used to detect sugar In the urine? Benedicts solution. B. II, Nelson—What is the second largeit port ln the Hawaiian Islands? , Hilo 1* the lecond ln size, Honolulu ranking tint N. G, Cruton—How may paint be removed from brushe* tfter it hu hardened? I im referring to oil paint* and varnishes. Oil paints ud varnishes containing much limeed oil cannot be succeufully removed after they have dried on a bru*h. Certain material will soften the hardest material to some extent but tht bristles must be scraped to clean them thoroughly. Sometimes the brisUes cu be separated by loaking the brush in raw linseed oil tor i day or two ud then wishing with hot tur- pontine. Seeking a brush for 12 to U houn in a warm solution containing a pound ot sal soda In three pint* of water frequently softens it so thit it may be washed with sou Ud water. Some palnten believe that a mixture of soda ash or sal coda with borax or triiodium phosphate Is leu harmful. Lya or caustic loda ruins the bristles. involves buying public ropport with th* public's own money. Premier Henry did it so hu Mr. Hepburn. Bennett did lt by a public works program, but the present Government is breiking til former recordi in th* same direction. It is ill tht more conspicuous because since 1835 the Government hu done nothing remedial or corrective ot tht UI* of the nation. And it is dont now as t wholesale bid for support which from cout to cout appears to be lacktag.-St C*tharineiT8tudard. RADIO SOUNDS Scores ot odd gadget* ud con' traptioru help th* radio sound el' feels m»n to convey tht realistic sound to your loud *p«*k*r. For instance, tht beiutlful chimes which mike ttw listener picture some old' world cathedral, come from tar ' discarded brake drums with I _ mar. And whtn the huibtnd to radio pl»y mow* tht lawn, u sawing machine provides the sound effects. Why? Becauie a rul lawn mowtr sounds lak* a threshing- machine!—Christian Science Monl tor. WI'i! OF YOUTH By HELEN WELSHIMER crisp pique, too. Over th* brief suit Jacket ihe had thrown i cape ot silver fox. Sarah Anne, coming to the veranda with i dish of lemon rings spiced with clove*, uw ber, ud hurd the silvery voice say: "Darling, you're nearly well! How heavenly! And Bob, dear, please, Td like a preacher to say iome magic wordi. Nowl" S*r«h Anne did not open the screen door. She went down tht walk, stepping only to pick up her puna. She nad seen something lovely begin and end. And lt was foolish to be Upset because she ud Bob were merely officially engaged. They didn't tven protend. She thought Bob called her name, but ihe did not look back. If Bob ud Bernice were mar rled now, they would go iway. Let Mrs. Allen, Mlu Sarah ud Miss Anne talk about mans inconstancy and htnd btr thtlr pale pity! Let her father watch her curiously for th* lecond time thtt tummer. Sht could MJpUla to him. However, It wu nonsense tor poet* to say that hearts broke only once. Heart* hid a wonderful rt- slliancy. They healed themselves and cricked again. Only iht knew that th* first igony had come from tht passing of lomething that wu little better than a dream. Sht had pinned her ihlning wings to Jack's shoulders ud expected them to fit. But Bob, who never hid said he loved her ud whom she couldn't really love, wai making a shambles out of her emotions. She came to the gate ud paused, for a car wu slowing down. A long wine and chromium roadster stopped u though it kntw that parkin; Elaee well. It was Lynn who callcc ) har. 'A new carl" iht exclaimed, glad escape Into the material. 'Tou Suit be getUng a dollar a word, i* old one was nice enough." "Sort of out ot order ifter lt rambled off tht other night" He climbed out "Going far? Cu I take you?" 'Tm just aimlessly wandering. Corrinne isn't iround. I'm sorry." She wu glid, though. She wanted to know why thi* handsome stranger wu working such • spell on htr sister. Maybe he himself didn't realize it she reasoned honestly. "I know. She'* twty for the day at.* sorority picnic, Isn't she?" •*xan know her toclil calendar better thu I do." "She told me. How about getting a coat and hat ud eating dinner with me somewhere? I'm at loose ends and lust trusted to luck Corrinne would be back. You've been ao engrossed with that flyer, you've waved godby lately." Merely because the wanted to escape that scene on the veranda, Sarah Ann* answered: "Suppose you get my coat ud hat in the hall. I'm u free tonight as the air at a filling station." When Lynn brought her the wraps ihe laughed lightly. "Lynn dear, this is Corrinne'* white polo coat and thli Is the child's most intriguing picture bat! But I'll accept the loan." She snapped the black velvet chin bud at the side of her cheek ud slipped into the coat "Thi* li luck," Lynn answered. "I like you, Sarah Anne. Like. It's a good, solid word." ■I know, like flannels and spinach and American history. Look, the rain is beginning again. But that's all right 1 prefer wet driving." Now It the thunder would crash, the lightning wouir clouds would bunt the might have a vtry enjo; would be gi would flub, and the ' ihe rnigli' ' evening. She Sbe might even be flirtatious. Why not? Nothing meant uythlng to a man, anyway. She would make a blacklist ud on it she would place all men who had rough, bright hair, teastor voices, Impudent grins. She woulr give tour ttan to uy of them who drove airplues Initead of chromium ud miroon roadsters — four stars for ineligibility. They were finishing dinner, ln a hotel dining room, when Lynn spoke tn a guarded voice. "Sarah Anne, there are four men tt a corner table who are watching me. Friends ot Punk's, no doubt. I'd like to glvt them the slip. You sit Ught while I pretend to leave. I'll circle around and be back atter thty gtt the idea I've walked out on you." Sarah Anne, in tbat moment was not conscious that she wu picking up th* thread of the event* ot the night.whu Lynn's car had dis appeared, Punk Edwards had broken Into the panonage, ud ihe ud Bob htd been dragged. She merely knew tbat Lynn's life held excitement around it* fringes. Sitting in the hotel dining room, listening to an orchestra that sent a lUtlng, hippy song across the candle-lighted tables, Sarah Anne ttlt curiously at peaoe- It wu good feeling—a sense at htvlng bean dutrted by everyone ud not particulirly cuing She muit foiter tt ud be Independent She glanced into bar imall beaded purse. She had some .change Ud a postage itamp. Oh, yes, her imp from Lincoln cathedral. A cl*s*m*te, traveling In England one Smmer, htd brought the minute ver token from U old silversmith whose shop stood near the bridgt beyond the great church. "Guard It-Sarah Anne," the had nld. "It itud* for luck — or at Sh* fingered th* good luck piece Luck? She hid bun comfortably happy In htr hypothesis ot a world untU lately. No miracles or orchids or hMffiat nippulap, though. The flute ud the clarinet wart waiving a tapestry of sound now, and the low voices to the dining room grew quiet Htr thoughts patterned themselves to the .muiic. She had watched doon opening, hetrd them swing shut She was not fickle, she reminded herselt After all, she had reserved the best seat ln her mental gallery for Jack aU thue yeara. But she wished she knew why Bob had sat down ln it u soon u Jack itood up. The little Imp, io slippery ud •mill, slipped through her fingers. Sh* reached for it but it went on •heed. There was a crack in the __..ppe* at the spot 'curiously. Her good floor ud it disappeared. She gazed at the spot curiously. Her good luck token wts getting twty. Wall, a waiter would" salvage it She motioned. But before the attendant reached tha table Lynn wu back. He hurriedly placed some illver on the table and reached tor her arm. "We're tort of hurrying, my sweet That man whom you don't like and I don't like is around." The car ate up Ute miles, ud the motor hummed against the wind ud the rain. But Sarah Anne was thinking that maybe by now Bob wu married to Bernice. Maybe everyone knew what a fool ahe had been. If only she need never face anyone. If she could roll down tht night never' finding morning ud reality. Her independent feeling had deserted her. Lynn wu swinging the car through an old gate and It wobbled on a rough, uneven country road. Trees lean'ed over the path, and tbat path went deeper and deeper Into * foreit. "Where are we going?" ahe aiked. "To a place I Ttnow. You don't mind, do you?" "I'm afraid I do. It'i dark ud frightening." Sorry. Hold on now. The next lap is bumpy." It was. The car shot trom side to side of the road. Finally Lynn plunged ulde, itopped, switched off the light*. "We're here." "We're where?" "At a club I know. Private one." "It's dark. And what do we do?" "Get acquainted." Hli arm reached for ber and she slipped tway. He moved back it once. "Sorry, I always have liked you better thu I should have." "Hadnl we better go back?" He looked at her, though the darkness hid the gaze. "We cut go back, Sarah Anne. I won't stall any longer. That gate is watched, and we're lucky to be here. Very, very lucky!" (To Be Continued) WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING HONORED ABROAD Canadian visitors are naturally delighted to see the warm welcome given to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at both great expositions In the United SUtes. The Rockcllffe detachment have returned to Ottawa after a week at the New York World's Fair, where they were feted, even to the extent oi being taken on a farewell trip up the Hudion River to Wat Point The Regina detachment at Ban Francisco's Gold- on Gate Exposition have been received with such acclaim the presi- dut of the exposition hu made representation* to the Department of State at Wuhington to uk Ottawa to allow the Mounties to stay abroad for uother two weeks. Ottawa Citizen. LYCEUM DISAPPEARS London's famous Lyceum Theatre li being torn down ud other theatres are being used u movie houses, Furthermore, last year more than one hundred new cinemas with seats tor over a hundred thousand perion* were built in England, according to 'ill annual report of the Cinematograph Exhlbltora' Association. As entertainment, the film goea on from itrength to strength.—Montreal Gazette. IN THE FUTURE If, ln constant cooperation with British ud foreign nations, Canada clean and plants her own estate and ConJt/tcLcL *m**mw ** -%t***-tr*wr****Mi^* •—. — Shepard Barclay Tells How to Bid and Play OtDOAOSWOJtK ot th* meat moth-eaten Hunt* dtviatd la th* early day* of contract bidding are juit u effective today u they wtrt originally. Among these'la th* bidding of a tult in which you hav* no protecUon, in order to Kara the opponent* away from leading It or Into leading •omethtng which you do deilre. If yoa are lucky enough to and th* leader not poa- leutog thi ace of the iuit faliery called, you art pretty likely to fat away with IL AQ J 10 8 5 »QJ« ♦ A K 10 2 M ~*7. »9 83 f>JB5 *J6 UL *i* •JA832 ♦ Q878 a ♦«* AAK4 ♦ « *AKQ10873» (Dealer: North. Neither aid* vulnerable.) North began tha bidding bare with 1-Spade, South forced with 3-Clubs, North Ud 3-Dl»monds Ud South than decided to reach out for a grand slam. Ha did It by bidding 4-Hearte, to an effort to •car* Weit away from leading th* tutt. Whan,North thtn Ud 44 rt*. Oil* eruy wtrlrttng-derJ ot a South hopped th* ***» at th* way into 7-Club* If Wut had held Eaat'* handi he would hav* laid down th* hurt] ae* at one* ud defeated th* out* landish contract But he did notl Ht guessed that, with *ach oppoJ nent having hid two iuit*. thai but letd probably would be tha Mcond aa* called by North H*j therefore opened th* diamond J| ud th* contract wu made with-) out effort a) J 48 Mil ♦ AQJIT1 *KB ♦ 03 \> U fA104 > «>Q10»8f *j «>10l> 48 I-——J 4Jg a>K107 » QBH ♦ KB4 *A73 Dttltr: North. Eut-West vaV . nerable,) If Eut wtnt tha flnt trick with) hi* ipade A, What ihould ht then) do In u effort to beat 8-Naj Trumpi? Copyright lr», King ttttant Syndicate, 1ml -« Looking Backward.** TEN YEARS AQO From Dtlly Newi of July 28, 1818 Two mine*, the Divys Mill tt Retallack ud the Woodbine it Stewart, made their Initial shipment* of the year to the C. M. & S. Co. smelter It Trail.—Construction on the new $22,000 post office building It Roisland has commenced—Mr. ud Mri. C. W. Appleyard, Hoover Strut hivi returned from a motor trip to Spokane, Seattle, Victoria ud Vucouver.—Two block* newly surfaced on the tut side ot Nelson Avenue between Behnsen ud Davies Streets have been reopened for traffic—0. Hulan, C. P. R contractor at Procter, paid a vialt to Nelson yesterd»y. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AOO From Dally News of July, 2B, 1814 C. F. Caldwell, manager of the Utica Mine near Kaslo, is visiting the city.—R. M. Decew, son ot W Mark Decew, Grand Forks lumberman, reached Nelson lut night en route to Grand Forks from Spo; kanc where he hu been connected for the p*st few' months with tha Inlud Empire Paper lc Wood PulB Company. He ll studying chemical engineering tt McGill UntvertltX with t ipeclal course in the itudi of piper rMktofv—Th* British Cof« umbla Sunday *School Association will hold a three-day convention ln Nelson late In October.— The Noble Five Mint netr Sudon will soon construct a compressor plant FORT YYEARS AQO From Dally Miner of July 28. 188* G. Noel Brown went on a tlihlnj trip to Sue* lut night—Mrs. H. G. Neelands arrived, in Victoria lut night She will be there for C week's visit with her brother.—As* say* on the California mining property showed that the ore is of Exceptionally high grade,—Alder* Has H. B. Thomson will teave tor- morrow for. the Cariboo country where he will go Into business.— Wild raspberries are plentiful along the shore of the West Arm. makes lt beautiful and fruitful, she will find she Is thereby giving beauty ud prosperity to the whole world, u well u increasing hex own wealth. Ours is a vast domain, and lo far only its fringe la touched. Be It our purpose to bring it more ud more into production ud to raise a people worthy to ujoy lt* riches ud to distribute them io ill nations. —Saint John Telegraph-Journal. BARS BIU. OF RIQHTS The Legislature ot Rhode Island once more hu voted against ratifying the first 10 amendment* to the Constitution of the United Statei. Those amendmenti u everyone knowi, make u the Bill of Right*. It Is they which put «peclfic prohibitions upon the power of th* Federal Governmut by saying, "this you shall not do." Most of the rest of the Constitution concerns Itself with the machinery ol government These 10 amendments concern, them-r selves with its pirit—Baltimore Sun. 8TANDARD TOO HIGH HELSINKI, Finland (CP).—Pmvo Nurmi, graat Finnish runner, be- lieves the standard of international performance* Is too high. Outstanding success demands all athlete's spare time, he aays, ud utateur- ism suffers. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "1 dont tee why leltiih pray tre wrong. I pray for the heatha but th* only time I feel right i cere is when Ini prayln' for i thing that I need myself." ACH HIMMEU ANOTHER METEOR, YA? H^^HHKui^j^hL^ ——————— . ..».,.— -■ ,——, _r^ -, ,». ly-^iniiumj, NILSON DAILY KIWI- NILSoN. t.C-*-»tlDAY MORNINO. JULY M 1MS. paat tarvtn LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD FURNITURE AS PART PAYMENT FREEMAN & LEEW FURNITURE COMPANY "cu block PHONI 115 EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED THE HOUSE OF FURNITURE STYLES SALE PRICES ON CHESTERFIELD Suites 3 PIECE SUITE One of the but 8*1* value* on our floor .. . large modern styled frame In the popular pull over arm typo . . , •prlng filled cushions, deep •prlng •Mtt . . , tailored In brown repp with eorrtritt ••at* and back* REGULAR $132.50 $89-50 3 PIECE SURE REGULAR $99.00 $52-50 Th* Greiteit Chesterfield Value In Nelaon . . . Generous sized aultea a* thown with choice of leveral popular colors In dunble rayon teputry and repp fabrics. Why be without a tulte whan you ean buy at thli prloaf Save $30.00 on thli tult* . . . senaatlonal August value In thli modern medium tin chesterfield , , . nicely mad* In a brown corded repp with *eat* and baokt to match _ .SO Your Bedroom Suite Now! You'll Save $ $ $CO.50 '**ww 4 PRSCE SUITE 4 ply walnut tulte In tha modern detlgn. Van- lty with lant plate mirror ... 4 drawer chiffonier, 4' (" bid, upholstered bench, 4 Piece Walnut Suite A distinctive suite In I ply walnut with " 1 oroteh walnut panel* . . . combination 4 PIECE WALNUT SURE fiff^a^.iWUS upholstered bench ... save $30.00 on thli lovely tult*. Regular 5209.00, .OO . Matched Oriental 4 PIECE WALNUT SUITE «m""w/_VrlSi' ;.: AT ouuttndlno Augutt }'«". __* «j* Sal* valut.. ,'vmlty with A _^ __ m- ^ W*n JSE & circle plate mirror, four IB A.CO Zl\.r fufln.nl ** drawer chlff. V 6" bed up- ^XU,_w u0"ArnV heneh PR,o SaSil2___5- -''.*****■-;\ •■ffiTWT___ 3 Piece Suite At Illustrated below ... btt- ter grid* construction beautiful illk velvet fabric In rich rutt,.. truly a tulte of fine quality. REGULAR $179.00 3 PIECES CHESTERFIELD SPECIAL Newett designed suites upholstered In velvets that glvt long wear . . . Some of th*** tulte* have con- trattlng green chairs . , A factory August ipeclal . . . It'a a knockout for valuei 3 pieces. % .OO 129 A rock bottom prloa on a quality lounge , . . sturdy construction . . Makes Into bad at it shown . . . Available In repps, vol- .00 $189 Davenport Lounge END TABLES 8haped top tturdy end tablt* In walnut finish. No deliveries, No C.O.D.s pleate. $119 Studio Lounge $2895 Makei double or a tingle bed . . . toft] and restful, choice of eovtn — AUGUST SALE OF BEDDING \ . , ■ . YOU WILL SAVE SUBSTANTIALLY BY BUYING NOW! FELT MATTRESS BED Roll Edge Tuf ted well. OUTFIT ^^^^^ $£.75 Extra low prlot, Walnut steel bed, cable spring, and fait mattress ... all sizes ... At thown. $ If* AUGUST MATTRESS OFFER $7.55 FOR YOUR OLD MATTRESS AS PART PAYMENT ON THIS MATTRESS FOR A LIMIT ED TIME. TABLE LAMP AND SHADE DROP SIDE COUCH Complete With Pad Comfort and long lift . . . KARR SPRING UNIT Jiffy handles, 8l*al Insulation, heavy tlok. CABLE SPRING Rustless, uglMi cable tprlngi ... ill regular tlzes. $695 Pottery tempt with pareh. mint thadet covered with homespun, choice of colon. Regular $3.39 *2A* OCCASIONAL CHAIR At ihown with choice of covers and walnut finished f ram**. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS A pull-up ohalr gracefully designed and mad* from the fin* grid* walnut and pleasing fabrics to bland with your othar furniture. Regular $10,60. $1495 AXMINSTER MATS Popular Wool Axminster Mat* In Hit and Mlu Pit- tern. 8I1* 2T ~1". No Da- llvtry or C. 0. D.'*. *2-49 WALNUT DINETTE SUITE Walnut with bono trim .... giving on unusually tmart and differ, ent appearance modern design combination buffet and China, table with folding leaf, and four upholstered chairs. S1395 Foot Stools Sturdy and utaful stools with attractive coverings. V«ry neatly madt .. No deliveries, CO.D.s or phon* orden pleise. A tulte of vtry tturdy construction, and of better grade walnut . . . having tht detail* that mean bettor appearance and longer lift.. . highly grained walnut - front*, matched for maximum! beiuty. Buffet, extension table! and four chain. Solid Walnut Dinner Wagons Special value . .. with glut tray, drop leaves, cutlery drawer, and lower thtlf. Regular $36.59 $2995 WALNUT DINETTE SUITE "a __». __t $99 .oo KITCHEN AND BREAKFAST ROOM FURNITURE PRICED LOW! TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS Drop Itaf table with thaped edge, four tturdy windior ohalr*, choice of Ivory trimmed green tnd natural brown trim- mad red. Reg. $22.95 $18-50 6-PIECE 1 SUITE A ttrongly built tmart appearing tulte. Drop leaf table, four windior type chain and com- modlout buffet... Ivory trimmed green. $1195 Genuine Prompt Attention to Out-of-Town Customers KITCHEN CHAIRS Standard quality and strongly made. — No delivery er C.O.D. orders fU*t*. „ 99 I I tf ~<'a-^^'''Um-l>~d <">"««.andI*m~ ™0,0"«n, JM-Vmitmmmm,*. Triton Stands Up Undtr Toujlwt Tradtlng "HaullngmtneiuppHo andconccntrites on the 72-mile run between Kamloopi, Savona and Vidette Mine la probably the toughest trucking operation in the country. I run dally, all seasoni, ill weather, and at timei the tempenture at the mine ii u low ll 40 below. Yet I hivt never hid any trouble, hiving uted Triton alnce It cam* on tht mirket. I have tiled many oUi but never found one equal toTriton." r.l.WHIOH, mfm-m*tt,ii __u_^a_^_^__ ■MMMBttj _____ ORDAGARAY BINGLE GIVES REDS SECOND WIN IH TWO AGAINST BEES •y Th* Cintdltn Prist rteneh Bordafariy knocked tb* i out of tb* tit* In tb* llth inning tte nightcap tt Cincinnati today livt Clncinntti both piecei of I Bblohetdor with the Boiton Bees. • tcoret were 6-1 and 9-8. Harry Craft hit hit ninth homer the tint game. Frank McCor- ck got, his 16th in the second ind ot wait tnd Al Simmons tdded tir 10th and fifth respectively. rCormick got a total ot five hit* ID tries and scored five runs. rhe Bed*' infield and pitching nt to the dogs in the lecond tnd t fighting Beet tied It it 8-all in > ninth on two tingle* uid * uble by Max Wett. McCormlck led off the Redt' llth th a double. Henhberger fouled t, Wally Berger was purposely ssed to get at Bordagtray, who ipped out t ilngle to the sttltfac- m of th* capacity ladlet' day awd. In St LouU, Pinch Hitter Don idgett smashed out * homt run Ith the bases loaded In the sev- th Inning to give St. Louit Carditis a B-4 victory over New York ants that gave the Red Bird* the rles by two to one. JB8 BEAT DODGER8 Imn Manager Lao Durochec't rd birthday wasn't enough incent- e to pull the Dodgers over the lbs it Chicago and the invaders a* th* Cub* evened the two games apiece, liburgh, the Phillies mtde a . _ 'ous batting atand to imp a fen-game losing- streak and hand t.-Putte* a 0-8 defeat In the final He of their aeries. The Buccos d won the first three contests. Ovtr In th* Americin League j yfc&uif icS*Vf- SILWER Fill J.C»dc,*Vll/ ' hit idvertliement is not published (displayed by th* Liquor Control bird or by the Government of British Columbia tht vetenn Clint Brown, nuking his S»th apptarane* of tha ttiitn In a relief rote, checked the Red Sox at Boiton and pulled a 12-7 victory out of th* fir* for th* Chicago White Sox In th* terltt windup, ' Brown, who had worked in three of th* four previous games here, had a 1-t deficit when he relieved John (Footsie) Marcum. He pitched hitleti ball during the remainder of the game, thereby drawing credit for hu eighth win of the year. Mike Krecvich frightened' hi* teammate* In the third inning when he crashed into the right field wall chasing Ted William* avlnd-blown triple. He was carried off the field but refuted to go to a hospital. His requeit to accompany hi* teammates to New York wai granted by Manager Jimmy Dykes. The first Boiton run waa Jimmy Foxx'i 24th homer of the season, poled out in hli first turn it btt. In Washington, Paul Trout let the Senators down with five hita, Detroit winning 8-1. The victory gave the serle* to Detroit, two games to one. A icheduled New York game between the world champion Yankeei and St. Louis wa* postponed, and to was the Cleveland-Philadelphia game on the latter's ground. COUNTY CRICKET LONDON, July 27 (CP Cablel- Yorkshlre, English County cricket champions, was jumbled today for the third time during the current campaign. In a low-scoring match concluded a day ahead of- schedule Worcestershire waa successful by 16 runs. In another contest concluded at Wells today, Essex took Major points from Somerset, winning by 125 runs. Scores in matches started Wednesday follow: Worcestershire 102 and 118; York shire 91 and 113. ■ Essex 72 and 174; Somerset SI and 72. Derbyihlre 110 and 222 for four: Middlesex 447 for seven, declared (Compton 214 not out). Gloucestershire 212; Hampshire 102 for four. Northamptonshire 368; Lancashire IDS for nine. Sussex 238 and 47 for one wicket*; Warwickshire 318 tor eight declared (sale 101). Leicestershire 216; Glamorgan 120 for two. West Undies 487 (Weeks 146); Surrey 237 for five wickets. NIUON DAILY NIWI. NIUON. ».C-FfllDAY MORNINO. JULY U. UN. Men/ Here's Shaving iose And Speed That 111 Amaze You For you men with tough beards and tender skin... here's a chance to get the shaving thrill of your life. More than a year ago Gillette developed an entirely new kind of razor edge that gives you far greater shaving speed and comfort than ever possible before. If you are not already using this blade, you are missing a lot What's more; you owe it to yourself to try one today. Ask your dealer for the special trial package with free blade attached. Then damp the trial blade in your razor. Feel it glide across your face. If you aren't enthusiastic-if you don't agree this is the sharpest; easiest-shaving blade you ever used-return the package to your dealer and get back every cent you paid. SPORT N JA_ LOofiLi Oosul SAMMY PUACRETA IS NELSON MEN'S SOFTBALL BATTING CHAMPION 1939 Smashed Ball at Even .500 Clip With Blewett and Pucksters; Mayo Is Runnerup With Mark of .476 Sammy Pisacreta, hard-hitting itar of the Pucksttn who finlthtd on top of tht Ntlion Men'* Softball Leigue ln leigue day, It tht 1S33 bitting champion of the circuit with an avenge of .600. He hu » leed of 24 polnta over hit nearest rival, Harold Mayo oi Ute High School Bombers. Mtyo led tha leigue all waton until tin tin*! two gamu when Pisacreta jumped to the tort is a regular with the Puekiten. Pistcreti commenced the season with the now-defunct Blewett Shamrocki. Lloyd Frame of Knight* ot Pythias ranks third In the batting itand- ingt with a mark ot .440 and Ted Huyck of th* Bombers followi with his .429. Andy Selinger ot tha Catholics Is fifth with .414. The league's batt long distance hitter It Denis Bill, catcher for the K.P.'s, who heads th* lut with 24 total bate*. He smashed out tour triple* to lead in thtt respect Wilbur Ben to, Bomben' rlghtfielder, hit three two-bagcers for th* league'* bttt mark. Bentz and Bill Kapik, alio ;ih School team, paced the field ln homers with two iplece. Regulars ar* thote who havt betn credited with at leut li time* at bat Following ara Individual mirks: Rickard, Bl Green, BL Pisacreta, Pu. Stan Hill, BI. — McCulloch, KJ>. _ Maxwell, KJ Louie Magllo, Ca. Mayo, B.B Salo, B.B Frame, K.P. _ Huyck, B.B LIpsaok, Pu A. Selinger, Ca. _ Dodd, K.P. _ Hucal, Bl _ Tapanlla, B.B. _ Clementt, Pu. — Bergstrom, Pu- — Dents Ball, K.P. _. Davnard, KJP. ■— Pete Kuntz, Ca. — Seaby. Pu. _ L. Selinger, Ct. Phil Kuntz, Ca... A. Maglio, Ca. McDowell, K.P. Winlaw, B.B Anderson, Ca Tom Magllo, Ca. . Day, BL Ahreni, Pu. _— Allan, Pu — Trainor, Ca. Bentz, B.B. Edey, K.P. DomelJ, K.P. Freno, Pu. Beland, Ca Sid Ball,'Pit. , Kapak, B.B. - Gray, B.B Russell, B.B. . Bicknell, Pu. . Renwick, BL . Eccles, Ca Goucher, Ca. . Bmery, B.B. _ Art Hill, BL . G — 1 .... 1 ....4 _2 .3 Culley..Pu— Swerydo. B.B. __ Miller, KJ _ Morey, Pu _. Egan, Pu Flnlayson, K.P. , E.;Maglio Bialkowski, Pu. . Norcroat, B.B. „. McBride, B.B. „ Drew, K.P Nemrava, BL DeLucrezio, Ca. . Lazier, K.P. .... Wallace, K.P. Moody, K.P. __ Malcolm, KP. Jake Selinger, Ca. Tozer, Pu ...'.... Fletcher, B.B. __. Banford, B.B. Masloff, BL ..._.._ Arcure, Bl. TB 2b 3b HR Pet .333 .333 .333 J33 .321 »10 joa .294 .290 Mt _m M9 xt MS Ml .130 JM „8 .231 .222 JOT J00 J0O J00 J00 .169 .193 I .125 .111 .100 .063 .077 JXH) .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Amoricani Goalie Hai an Operation it - keeper tor i In the Na. EDI _rl Ntw York _ tion*! Hockey Uegue, underwent an operation for. acute *ppen- dicitit htrt today. Kit condition wat reported fiir after the operation. Sfarsr Unseeded Enter Semis in Seabrighf Tennis SEABjUOJlT, N. J, July 27 (AP) -Waying between th* Mtodroj* two seeded st*rs—Frank Parker end. Bryan M. Orent-eBd two non-stedr ed performer*—Donild McNeill end Gilbert A. Hunt—melted the lemi- tlnal round of the 52nd mnutl Sea- bright Tennis tourniment todiy. With hi* new forehand drive a valuable weapon, Parker turned back Wayne S*bin of Portland, Ore., 6-4, 7-5, and Grant by the identical (core, whipped Jack Kramer. IT- £ ear-old Montcbello, Cal, achool- oy. Hunt aeored a 7-S, 7-S victory ovtr Frank D. Guernsey, Jr, upiet conqueror of Bobby Rlggs, while McNeill posted a 6-3,13-11 win over former United Statet Champion J. Hope Doeg. Helen Jacob* and Mn. Strth Palfrey Fabren, Internttlontllst who did not elect to compete in ilngles, Mined the v. by betting the Cecil* Bow** tni . _ _ .,. 9-3. Their final opponent* will be Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York whewefV^rlS^^ora! umph over trie Ctllfornlins, Dorothy May Bundy and Dorothy Work CONNIE MACK UP PrlTLAOTWHIA, July JT (AP)- Connle Meek, 78-yetr-old meatier of Philadelphia Athletic*, lett his bed today for th* firat tim* line*, ...._.,„ . he becime 111 ilmost t month ago. recognized. MAY COMPLETE BALL SCHEDULE The Nelaon tenlor btaebtUen will travel to Salmo and the Trail Cardinal* vilit the Mlnert at th* Rowland Ball Park Sunday u the Wttt Kooteney Baseball Association plays ita lait game* of tha regular league schedule. According to advice trom varloui officials, another round will likely be played between the four teams before the playoff* itart Three teem* will be in the playoffi, the fint second and third-place iquads to engage in a best-of-three terlet. The finals will be a best-of- five affair. ST. BRUNO GOLF SCORES ST. BRUNO, Que., July 2T (CP) —Result* in the Canadian Amateur Golf championship at Mount Bruno golf coune today: FOURTH ROUND Ted B. Adams, Boiton, defeated Willii Kirby, Sherbrooke, Que, 4 and >. Henry Martell, Edmonton, defeated Ed. Meiiter, Cleveland, 4 and 3. Kin Black, Vancouver, defeated John Levinson, Kennebunk Beach, Ma, 2 and 1. Jack Nash, London, Ont, defeated Jim Hogtn, Jaiper, Alt*., one up. ' Pnil< Farley, Toronto, defeated Ted Fenwick, Montretl, 4 and 3. Jack Areh*r, Montreal, defeated Duane Barr, Calgary, 8 and 2. Ted Adams, Chillicothe, Mo., defeated Marcel Plnsonnault, Montreal, one up. BUI Taylor, Montreal, defeated Gordon B. Taylor, Montreal. 2 and 1. Before 1800 A.D, heart dlieas* as tuch was not described ln mfdlcil writings, and may have been un uie' JUNIORS 61 VE WESTERN CANADA TENNIS STARS FIGHT; BIG UPSET REMEMBER WHEN? (By The Canadian Press) Benny Leonard retained hit world lightweight boxing title againit Lou Tendler at New York 16 yean ago today. Leonard won the title six yean previously from Freddie Welsh at New York by a technical knockout iri the ninth round. He held the title until' retiring undefeated in 1921 BATTINGLEADERS By The Astocltted Prett Batting (three leeden in each Baseball Scores league) AB R H Pet 21148 86 406 319 49 118 ,370 300 86 110 .357 321 72 110 .343 315 63 108 .343 320 60 109 .341 Dimaggio, Yank Arnovich, Phila Foxx, Red Sox Johnson, Ath. . Mize, Carda Bonura, Giant* Home runt: American.. League — Foxx,.. Red Sox, 24; Greenberg. Tigers, 18. National Leagua—Mize, Cardinal*, 18; Ott, Gianta, IT. Runa batted in: American League—Williams. Red Sox, 84; Walker, White Sox, 70. National League — McCormick, Redi, 77; Bonura, Giants, 66. Penwill, Mrs. Ron Bowling Winners Lawn bowling doublet teams of E. W. Penwill and Mn. Row were victors over iquad* ot James Graham and A. T. Richards respectively ln play ln the E. Y. Brake Memorial Cup competition at the C. P. R. Lawn Bowling Club green* Thundey night. Scores were 15-3 and 10-7. Teams were Penwill and A. G. Harvey, Graham and Allan Ben nett; Mrs. Ross and N. J. Lowei, Mr. and Mn. Richards. In games Wedneiday night, Mrs. B. Whiteside with Samuel Bate, turned ln two wins, one over Mr. and Mn. A T. Richard* by an 18.7 score; and a aecond oved Mrs. Ron apd N, J. Lowe* by a T-6 acore. Bobby Locke Wins From British Chomp MERE. Chethire. Jfajjjtil 27 (CW.-BoWbyTxjckiT^ Africa whiped Dick Burton, Brii open champion, 10 and 9 in thiir 72-hole golf match tor £200 (I9M) today, The south African amateur assumed tt hole*. NATIONAL ■ Flnt game: Boiton _ Cincinnati 1 8 6 10 MacFayden, Errickcoh and Lopcr; Derringer and Lombardl. Second game: Boiton _, III I Cincinnati 9 16 5 Fette, Sullivan, Lannlng, Frank' houae and Andrewi, Lopez; Grlssom, Moore, Davii and Henhberger. New York , 4 1* 0 St Loula , 9 18 1 Melton, Salvo, Lynn, and O'Dea; Davis, Bowman, end Owen, Padgett. Brooklyn .... , 2 6 1 Chicago 3 8 0 Prennell, Svana, and Phelps; Lee end Hartnett Philadelphia HI 0 PiitWurgh 8 15 2 Butcher, Johnion, Harrell, Hlgbe and Millies, Devi*; KUnger, Sewell, Swift, Heintzelman and Berres, Mueller. AMERICAN Chicigo 13 16 0 Boiton -._ T 13 1 Rigney, Marcum, Brown and. Tresh, Schlueter; Rich, Galehouse, Dickmtn and Peacock. Detroit-. . 8 9 0 Waahlngton 1 » 3 Trout and Tcbbetts; Masterson, Carraaequel and Gulllani. ASSOCIATION Toledo 1 4 8 Kansas City 10 IT 1 Philllpra, Rogaltkl, Johnson and Parsons; Plechota and McCuUough. Movie Men After Alice Morble NEW YORK, July 37 (AP)-fihe might steal a moving piclure If thty gave ber a chance, but the picture! aren't going to steal Alice Marbl* from the ranki ot amateur tennis. Right.now ah* is itanding at th* rj*e line waiting for the rnovt* mogul* to serve up a screen teat "I wouldn't give up tennis if I went in the movies, I wouldn't in tennl* pictures, end would ray amateur .itanding." By ERIC SANDER80N VANC»UV_t, July 37 (CP)-An- other tennii bright-light winked out *t the Wietem'Canada Tennli tour- ntment today tnd the favored leeded stirs found a group of junion from California courts blocking their way to th* finals Saturday. In the biggest upiet of the tour- n*ment Helen Gurley, 16-year-old Sacramento Junior, ousted the No. 2 seeded woman, Dr. Esther Bartosh of Lot Angeles, trom the women'* singles, 6-3, 6-1. Austnlla'i Davii Cup playen— Jack Bromwlch and Harry Hopman, No. 1 and No. 3 teed* reipectlvely —inarched Into tb* 'semi-finals along with the'No. 3 teed, Sen Franciico* Ed Amark but th* latter only advanced atter a three-set fight with young Bill Hooks ot Honolulu. Jack Gurley of Sacramento—brother of Helen—gained the other lemMinal berth. Santa Monlc»'i May Hope Doeg who holds moit major Pacific Cout title* and ia favored to take the women'* event; advanced to the semis after a two-hour tight with 15-year-old Shirley Catton of AU' meda, 6-4, 4-6, J-e. The1 victorious Callfomlan who ii leeded No. 1 will meet Vancouver's Jean Milne, only. Britiih Columbian left In the singles, who took out Mr*. Lou Gates of San Francisco, 104, 6-4. Mln Gurley wlU go against Joanne Brooke, an other 19-year-old Junior tor Santa Monica who ousted Vancouver's Susie Milne, 8-6, 6-3, 6-1. Dr. Bartosh and Mia* Doeg gained-e 7-8, 6-4 victory over a Vancouver team, Mn. Anna Patrick and Mn. M Haggart in the women'a double*. Tomorrow they meet the. Vancouver titter combination of Jean and Susie Milne who took the measure of Mn. Lou Gates and Helen Gurley ot Sacramento, 10-8, 6-3, Bromwlch—whom everyone believe! will take the men's singles— uted his fast, two-handed placement shots to advantage today aa h* ousted San Francisco's Bill Reedy with eue, 6-2, 6-3. Tomorrow the Australian meet* Sacramento's Jack Gurley who put out P. W. Guilford of Lot Angelei, but only after three hard sett, 6-8, 4-6, 6-4. The Australian Davii Clip team's non-playing captain Hopman, waltzed through Tom Chambers of Lo* Angeles, 6-4,6-2. Tomorrow he meets Ed Amark who won 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, from Bill Hoogs. Hooge'forced the Pacific Northweit champion to work hard for hla victory, though he tired at the finish. The Australians—paired ai a double* team—ousted-w. and A Davii, Portland, 6-0, 6-2 and tomorrow will face Ed Amark and Jack Gurley in the semi-final. The CaUfbmlani beat Vancouver's Jimmy Skelton and J. Ritchie, 8-6, 6-4 today. 153 'AMI NIW! ADAMS, BLACK, FARLEY, MARTELL IN CANADIAN GOLF SEMI-FINALS BY SIDNEY GRUION ST. BRUNO, Qua. July 27 (CP) —The defending champion, likeable Ted Adam*, ot Chillicothe, Mo. and three rtTrH'^rn marched through two rounds under Mount Bruno's dark skit* today to qualify for the semi-finals of the Canadian Amatuer Golf Championships, Left to challenge Adam* were Ken Black ot Vancouver, runner- up ln 1933; PhU Farley of Toronto, runner-up in 1937, and Henry Martell, Alberta champion from Edmonton who haa never got pett the round of 16 before this. Martell get* th* Job of stopping Adams in on* 36-hole semi-final tomorrow. The champion stopped BUI Taylor of Montreal ln tbe quarterfinals, 2 and 1, and Black defeated Jick Nash of London, Ont, 5 •nd 4; Martell licked 18-year-old Ted D. Adams ot Boiton, 3 and 2, and Farley trounced Jack Archer of Montreal, 7 and S. Adam* wai never behind in beat, tag Taylor or Marcel Plntonnauit of Montr**! in the earlier round. Adam went to th* home green before disposing ot Plnsonnault, on* up. Adams reached tbe turn one up with a one-over par 86 and kept tbe edge in hi* match with Taylor. The Montrealer's mott serloui chtllenge wu tired on the 16th when he Jumped a stymie for a par only to nave Adams sink hit second putt Tiylor had created a mild upiet to reach the quarter-finals, beating hi* younger brother, Gordon B. IttdL Farley wu tbe hotteit man on tbe coune today firing one-under- par golf tor 18 holes ln eliminating Ted Fenwick of Montreal 4 and 3 and four und'-r for IS hole* against Archer. Archer had the wont kind of luck, running Into'three stymies but he needed more than luck to win. Delegates From Coast Spokane and Kootenay Heel Here Sunday to Deal With Senior Hockey Will Be Annual of West Kootenay League On one of the hotteit days of the year, Norman J, Lowes, President of the West Kootenay Hockey Aa- soclation, Thunday afternoon produced an announcement that the Anoclation would hold ltt annual meeting at the Hume Hotel ln Nelion Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Aa delegates from the entire province and a representation from Gonzaga Univenlty in Spokane convene here, it win draw widespread interest for upon this meeting retti the setup tor next tea- ton'! hockey. Mr. Lowe* stated that officials trom Vancouver, New Westminster, Kimberley, Trail, Rossland, Spokane and Nelion were not only invited, but would definitely be here. The mogul* trom th* Cout and acron the line are coming with a propotltlon, Mr, Lowei hinted, that might result in a league embracing BALL STANDINGS AMERICAN W L New York 64 Boston 66 Chicago SI Cleveland 47 Detroit 48 Wathingtbn 35 Philadelphia .... 33 St Louli 24 NATIONAL Cincinnati 86 SO St. LouU 48 40 Pittsburgh 45 Chicago 46 Brooklyn 42 New York 42 Boston 40 Philadelphia .... 26 Pet Bhd. .719 514 .560 Ms .500 ,385 .379 .273 351 535 .527 .494 .317 8 14 16 m 30 30 39% 10 10_ lOtt 13% 14% 16% 27% Duboti.it Wins Goodwood GOODWOOD, England, July 27 (CP Cable).—J. B. Hornueg"* Du- bonet, a cold by Papyrus out of Chlncona and 6 to 4 favorite, today won the Goodwood cup at two miles, five furlong*, winning by a length from W. Barnett'a Senor, 8 to 1, with Princeu de Far ignt'l Contrevent third, behind. Contrevent wa* quoted at 100 to SO in the field of five. Cup uiiwi. - m. _» Faudgny-Luc- ilrd, »ix lengthi "the lead "on'the 'tot M 35 Boys at Cub Camp Do a "Saturday Hlghtrr In Creek Pool; Prize Given Twig Collectors; Visitors Greeted Fishermen Among the Campers Enjoy Outing By STANLEY H0DQ80N The Cube being somewh»t tired out by previoui dayi' ictlvlties, were not anxious to get up. when they were called to wash and dress at 6:80 a.m. However they were not backward when it came to eating After breakfast the boy* clewed un the campside and folded their blankets tor inspection. Then about 9:30 a until group ot Cubj under "AkeU", (8. PV W4e», and "MogU" (J. C. Chambers), departed on a llshing "bee". The remaining boys played games end absorbed a tew pointers on the art ot boxing and celt-defence. Although the ftahlng party returned with few flih the boy». Uke other*, did have healthy appetites. Cookie end White Plume (Richard Thain), had prepared such a dinner that no one went away hungry. After dinner the ben restedfrom 12:30 till 1:30, at which time they went.for a swim at the island under supervision of the leaden. Following iwlmmlng the leader* and blgter boy* m*d* the flag r " boyi made thtlr bids arid read th* —•"ratal the gong announced i poti . is reached, the mott powerful and ambitious league in B.C. history would be formed. The meeting of the Wett Kootenty body usually takes place in tha Fall but thli year it is to hold it earlier to that the officl alt know what sort of a setup th* league will be and prepare tor it ROXO LACQUERS RAPIDFINISH SPRAYSPEED Acme Automotive 611 Baker Supply Phone 1040 MOTORS REBORED and WELDING Short/* Repair Shep 714 BAKIR ST. NILSON, B. C. Pro Baieball Western International League SPOKANE ▼•.Yakima JULY 29, SO, SI FERRIS FIELD PARK Spokane, Wash. RAIL STRIKE TO IND pi^o»»^ lut night to end their' "flow down" ttrike on th* Buenos Aire* and Pacific Una "in view of the govern: ment* threat to withdrew recognition" ot tbe Union*' legal *tud- Cuba have a great time at which lut* until about cook »nd hi* *v*r»popul»r , muilc were mitted a* he h«d gone flaking. At the close of the campfire cocoa and cake were terved and the Wolf Cube tattled down for tht night, VISITOR*' DAY Wolf Cuba frere es their toe* at 3:30 next morning when the whistle sounded. Then after a waah and physical Jerk* the boy* iat down to breakfast ln the dining hall at 7 o'clock. According to the boyi there ia nothing finer than the cook's flap Jacks. Inspection wa* by Akela and Baloogi. After Inspection meet df the boyi went otf on a hike to find twig* shaped like numbers and the letter* of the alphabet. A tew Cube remained in camp to help the cook waih down the men nail floor and clean up the kitchen. When the hikers returned a prize wat awarded to the tent with the best collection of twigs. Then all the boyt (tripped and headed for e Sol In the creek where they took e th. Believe me, it'* quite a light to aee 3d boyi doing a "Saturday night" in one large "bathtub." Attar their bath the boys dressed tor dinner. Soon atter the midday meal visitor! began arriving ln camp and the leaden and boyt had their hand! full directing parent* and friends about the campsite. Among the vititor* were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Valentine, Mr. and. Mre. J. Wallach, Stanley Boetock, Mra. S. P. wade and'ion, Mra. Applewhaite and Judy Davis of Willow Point, Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Holme!, Philip Holmes «nd Brian Holmes, Mrs. H. E Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. & Wassick and daughter!, Mrs. J. H. Thompton, Mrs. J. Buck, Robert Horswill, Frank Slrnms, Mr. and Mra Wlckstrom, Mr. and Mra. R- R. Brown and eon, and Mr. and Mn. Clark and boyi ot Spokane, Wash. After tupper the boyi had tree tim* until campfire. At thii m _ ^ sang songi until bed time. This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Special! Jubs pretented playi and •A ec 1140 25o_.$2.15 40 ot $330 Thia advertisement is not published or displayed by tho Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. - ' ■ «■,,.,. ___-. ... _ i •AGE TEN - 'i. i i ' NILtON DAILY NEWS. NIUON, 1. C-FRIDAY MORNINO. JULY ts. 1|». .■ It Pays to _____ ise on This Page When You Are Looking for a Jot Japan al Loss to Understand U.S. Real Motives in Ending Treaty TOKYO, July 27 (AP). — Th* United States' decision to terminate the 28-year-old Commerce and Navigation Treaty with Japan wai regarded today in foreign office and other official circlei as an unfriendly act because of Iti abruptness. The foreign office ipokeimin declared that ending ot the treaty was unthinkable." "Nobody can ignore the political significance of the action which wai not preceded by any exchange of notes or previoui notification," he said. "We fall to undentand America'! real intention." It was learned authoritatively the U. S. Embassy was as surprised by the swiftness of the State Department's action as wai the Japanese Foreign Office. It wai disclosed in official circles that the Japanese Government was atudying possible iteps to retaliate Jn an economic way. "If Waihington intended merely to complete t new treaty (at the tnd of six monthi' notification period), the abrogation would not have been io sudden and would have been preceded by conversations," the Foreign Office spokesman said. Japan, he said, wonden il the action was "intended to protect American intereits. not only in the Orient but at home. It may be either an international or a domestic political gesture, but there must be lomething behind it." He added that "Japan certainly ■will take retaliatory measures If there is discrimination by America after the six-month period, but during that time relations will remain unchanged." The independent newipaper Asahi laid the intention of the denunciation was apparently to clear the way jor an embargo on shipment of war materials to Japan. Domei, Japanese news agency suggested that one purpose was to halt Bhipmenti of Japanese cotton cloth to the United States, The stock market slipped illghtly but rallied to normal a few hours after the American deciilon was made known. British and Japaneie confereei today discussed economic aspects of their differences in China and arranged to continue this phase of the conference tomorrow morning. Economic problems are among the most important involved in the negotiations growing out ot the Tientsin dispute, since they include financial aid hitherto given by Britain to China and the question of British acquiescence in Japan's ambitious plans for North China. The conference has failed to agree concerning Japanese police rights in British concessions in China. One point under debate is what rights shall be given Japanese police to enter the concessions. AS.K DETAIL8 The Foreign Office spokesman commented on tht basis of press reports since, he said, his Government had not received the official notification of termination. He disclosed the Government had asked Iti Washington Embassy to expedite details of the decision. BRITAIN MAY F.OLLOW U. 8. LONDON, July 27 (CP). - Informed quirten ln London slid today Great Britain never had given up completely the idea of applying economic measures — possibly denunciation of her trade treaty with Japan and an embargo on Japanese goodi—if present efforti to settle difficulties in the Far Eut failed. The remark was made ln comment upon the United Statei action in denouncing Its 1911 commercial agreement with Japan. Britain's trade agreement also was negotiated in 1911. Plans along the line of economic reprisals were studied by the Chamberlain Government when the Anglo-Japanese .clashes first developed and were understood to be still in readiness if needed. Some quarters believed recent progress In the Moicow negotiations for a three-power anti-aggression accord among Britain, France and Russia, and the United States denunciation of her treaty, might lead Britain to break off conversations in. Tokyo on the ground that the anti-British campaign is continuing in North China. Should that happen, the next step probably would be denunciation of the Anglo-Japanese trade treaty, it was said. The foreign office, however, would not comment GERMANY 8U8PECT8 POLITICAL MOTIVE LONDON, July 27 (CP) - Responsible German quarten in Berlin expressed belief today that "a highly political motive" was behind the United States' denunciation of her 1911 treaty of commerce with Japan. Berlin political circles speculated with obviously keen lntereit on far-reaching economic and posilbly military effects which the denunciation might have. At the London Foreign Office It was said the United States' action was not likely to have any effect on the Anglo-Japanese conference in Tokyo on the Tientsin dispute. It was recalled that Prime Minister Chamberlain was urged by the Opposition several weeks ago to take similar action regarding the Anglo-Japanese trade treaty of 1911, but this and other suggestions were rejected. CAUSES EXCITEMENT, 8HANGHAI SHANGHAI, July 37 (AP) - News of deunuciation of the Japanese-United States treaty created widespread excitement today in Shanghai and Tientsin, where foreigners believed it was the most important action by a neutral power since the Chinese-Japanese conflict started. British and United States business men expressed enthusiastic approval. The public in China was somewhat surprised since most incidents Involving Americans have not been reported in the local press. Nplmm Baihj Nrtua Member ot th* Cmadlin Dally Newapapen Allocution. Telephone 144 Prlvato Ixohinet Connecting to All Depirtmenti. Classified Advertising Rates -- lie Per Line (Minimum 2 Llnei) 2 line*, per insertion S 32 2 line*, g consecutive lniertloni ' tt (8 for th* prlc* c: 4) 3 line*, per lniertion , 3 line*, 6 consecutive lniertloni .33 1.32 2.88 SociaL... WARDNER WARDNER, B.C.-Mr. Haney has returned from a visit to the prairie. Miss Ruth Hamrin and H. Thompion were visitors to Cranbrook. Mr. Lundbom and Miss E. Lundbom were visitors to Cranbrook. Minnie Howard of Cranbrook is visiting her aunt,-Mrs. H. Fitzsimmons. Mr. and Mn. W. Fisher and Ivan ;wore vlilton to Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Burgesi and family of Cranbrook visited Mr. and Mrs. Flesberg. Mr. and Mn. A. Kievill were visitors to Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson and family were visitors to Cranbrook. Mr. Lundbom and Miss E. Lundbom were visitors to Cranbrook. V. Rhine spent the weekend here. H. Simpson spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis of Elko ■were visitors here. Minnie Moberg hai left for Skookumchuck to visit her brother and eliter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Moberg. Beatrice Embree left for Skookumchuck to visit her aunt, Mrs. Nels Moberg. Mrs. N. Newman and Mrs. A. Jacobson were visitors to Jaffray. Miss G. Oberg and Mrs. F. Anderson were visitors to Jaffray. Miss Charlene Hamrin was a visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunter of Calgary visited the latters mother, Mrs. G. Cook. Miss S. Moberg and G. Thompson •were visitors to Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamrin and family visited at McBaynes Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson were visitors to Cranbrook. Rev. Grondahl of Moyie was a visitor here. Betty Gibson has returned to Fernie Sunday. Frances Lewis was a visitor to Fernie. W. Reid and B. Hill of Cranbrook were visitors here. Miss Florence Thompson and F. Wellander spent the weekend at Jaffray. R. Ballard was a visitor to Cranbrook. Bernice Graf of Bull River is visiting here. A. Fletcher was f\ visitor to Cranbrook. Mrs. M. McLeod has left for Lumberton. Coast R.C.A.F. Field Will Be Inspected VANCOUVER, July 27 (CP).-Air Marshall W. A. Bishop, one of Canada's most distinguished airmen, is expected to arrive here on a Royal Canadian Air Force plane from the East Friday or Saturday for an inspection of R.C.A.F. stations on the Pacific Coast. F. D. R. PLANS TRIP OCT. WASHINGTON, July 27 (AP). - President Roosevelt probably will start a trip to the West coast early in October. The President is expected to visit 6„.i Francisco and Seattle, DUST BOWL' REACHES STATEN ISLD. FARMS NEW YORK, July 27 (AP).—The "Dust Bowl" has reached the "Big City." . Parching heat for 27 rainless days had baked the moisture out of the soil in Staten Island truck farms, and hot winds have swept tons of dust over residential areas in small- scale storms. Month-long ' drought has cost Staten Island farmers alune more than $300,000. Elsewhere throughout 10 States hit by the East's longest dry spell of a century the crop damage has run into millions. SociaL ... NAKUSP NAKUSP, B.C.—W. E. Leveque, who has been visiting at the home of his uncle and lunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Leveque, left Wednesday for Vancouver to spend a few dayi prior to returning to his home in Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lang of Salmo visited town this week. Miss Mickey Cancelliere en route from Revelstoke to Rossland was a guest of Miss Betty Gardner. Kenneth Scatchard of New Denver was a Nakusp visitor. F. Milter has left for the Okanagan to work. Miss Mary Rushton has as her guest Miss Genevieve Grizzelle of Nelson. Miss Audrey Mills is holidaying in Nakusp with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White, Glenbank. Miss N. Harvey made the trip by steamer to Arrowhead Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rollins of Fauquier were Nakusp visitors. 2 lines. 1 month 3 lines. 1 month For advertisements of mor* than thret line*, calculate on tha above basis. Box numbers lie extrt. This coven any number of lniertion*. LECAL NOTICES '.to fer line, tint Insertion *nd lv. etch subsequent lniertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT. 8PECIAL LOW RATE Situation! Winted. 25c for tny raqulrad number of llntl for •Ix daya, ptyiblt In advance. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 5 .05 .25 13.00 Single, copy By carrier, per week _ By carrier, per year By Mall! One month Three months Six months ... ___ One year -S.75 _ 2.90 _ 400 _ 8.00 PERSONAL (Continued) WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT Aimer Hotel. Opp. C. P. R. Depot YOU WILL ENJOY YOUR TtADfO •t Its bett tf serviced by Bill— Phont 1CHS, 580 Stanley Street. A VACATION EVERY MONDAY Send youi Laundry to tht Koole- nay Staam Laundry, Phont 128. WHAT BREAD IS YOUR FAVOR- ite7-Mother'i Bread. Phone 25b. Choquette'i, tor free delivery. NERVOUS BREAKD0WN7~NFX voui Exhaustion, Melancholia. Write Box 7695 Dally News. GENUINE LATEX SPECIAL GfD 25 for $1.00 or jiffy prepared 18 for 11.00 (free catalogue) Nttiontl Importers, Box 244, Edmonton. EUREKA BLEACH-THE OLDlE- llablo for household cleaning. Whitens, cleans and act* as a germicide and disinfectant MY CALLING CARDS COME from the Nelson Dally Newi Com- m e r c 111 Printing Department They do lovely social printing ANY S iZ~Z ROLL FILM'DEVEL- oped tnd printed. 25c. Every batch of prints Hyp-o-Meter tested, ensuring non fading prints _Kryitel_Photoi,_Wilkie, Saik. LONELY PEOPLE IN' CANADA! Join Elite Club. Confidential, reliable. For particular! and description! send 10c, Box 121, Reglna, Saskatchewan Above rates apply ln Canada, the United. States, and tht United Kingdom, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas. Elsewhere and ln Canada where extra poitige is required, ont month $1.50, three months $4.00, six monthi $8.00, ont year $15.00. PERSONAL BE ASSURED OF FRESH FRUITS and vegetables at til time*—buy at Star Grocery. Spec, refrigeration TROUBLE AHEAD! CHECK YOUR tlrei. See the Beacon Service Sta- tion, 701 Baker Street, KEEP COOL WITH APRIL SHOW- ers Toiletries. Call or write to Mann, Rutherford Co.,. 498 Baker. IN SPOKANE MAKE YOUR HOME The Empire. 108 N. Division St. The friendly hotel tor Canadians IT'S A BUYfMOFFAfT ELECTRIC Rango — Cheap for cash or ex- change for coal range. Phone 1031 MEN - SUITS CLEANED, PRESS- ed, repaired or altered. H, J. Wilton's, Ph, 107, 534 Josephine. (Continued ln Next Column) SociaL ... PASSMORE PASSMORE, B.C. - Mrs. W Young left for Vancouver with Mrs, A. E. Gridley, who has been her guest for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Saunders were weekend visitors from Trail. W. R. Perry was a visitor In Fruitvale Monday. Miss Clair Jamieson of Rossland left for Nelson Friday after, visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Harrison and daughter, Sue, J. Stewart of Trail, Mrs. C. Harrison and Billy of Vallican visited here Tuesday. Alberta Fire jumps Losses $464,150 TORONTO, July 27 (CP)-A 1250,- 000 fire at the Murray Collieries in the East Coulee coal fields, Alberta, jumped the fire losses in Canada for the week ended July 22 to $464,150, the Monetary Tirhei estimated today. A year ago, le- rious fires in Quebec, Ontario, and British Columbia raised the total for the corresponding week to $413,- 300. Fire losses this year totalled 8,- 935,000 In comparison with the 9,- 094,275 fire loss for. the corresponding period ot 1939. SociaL . .. Camp Lister CAMP LISTER, B.C.-Mr. and Mrs. W. Demchuk and Bert Hovden visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hand- ley at Kimberley. Frank Yerbury, Jr., ii a guest at his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuemann at Kimberley. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Van Kleek of Stettler, Alta., en route from Yakima, Wash., visited Mr. and Mn. W Sherik. Col. Fred Liiter left Monday for Kelowna. Mn. Williami and Mr. Spencer of Cardston, Alta., were guests of H. Yerbury. Ella McCulloch has returned from a visit at Bonners Ferry. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. J. Nolan, who spent the week end visiting her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch. W. Chelton of Creiton wai i weekend viiitor here. Mrs. J. Pendry and daughter El leen were visitors at the Garrison ranch, "PorthiU"." A dance wai held in the Deer Lodge Hall Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mra. W. Miller (nee Pearl Huicroft). Harry Demchuk made a very appropriate speech and preiented a gift to the newlywedi from the memben of the Deer Lodge Club. Supper wai served at midnight. Eugene Boko of Saskaton ii viiiting hii grandparent*, Mr. and Mri. Sam Demchuk. Miss Marjorie Kilgren of Riverview Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Montgomery. A party of young people apent the week at Summit Lake, the party consisting of Miss Margaret Huscroft, Miss Mary Ross, Miu Dawn Huscroft and Mils Dulcle Young of Creston, Jack Ross, Bert Leonard, Elmer and Mickey Huicroft, Ronnie and Neddy Smith, Waddy Huscroft, and Dennis Ogilvie of Wynndel. Fay House of Nelson Is viiiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Demchuk. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Martin of Alice Siding visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ringhum and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollaui and daughter were weekend visiton at Kootenai, Idaho. Nelson Foil Is a patient In Creston Valley Hospital. Jim Martin of Cranbrook and Mr. Watson of Victoria were viiiton here. Mrs. Larry Andreason ot Park Hotel, Chatoolet, Idaho, and Mn. B. B. Stallwood of Nelson are viiiting their parents, Col. and Mrs. Fred Lister. W. Yerbury and Edle Pendry ot Hazel Creek were weekend gueits of their parents, Mr. and Mn. Herbert Yerbury and Mr. ahd Mn. J. Pendry. Mrs. Bernard Riehl and two children of Trail are viiiting Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bollinger, parents of Mrs. Riehl. John Krlsby was a visitor to Bonners Ferry, Idaho. J. Klaus and J. Oliver of Alberta were guests at the John Krlsby ranch. Jack Fisher, Lyall Fliher and Irma Fisher of Erlckion were vlilton here. Mn. A. Donaldson returned to her home ln Erlckion after spending the past week visiting her son, A. H. Donaldson. Miss Clara Hoffman and two brothen, Cecil and Ross Hoffman, arrived home from Mcleod, Alta. for the funeral of their father, A. Hoffman. PERSONAL RUBBER OOODB, mailed postpaid In plain, sealed envelope with price lilt. 6 samples 25c, 24 samples 51.00. Adult! only. Atex Rubber Co., Dept. H, _Bw 231, Hamilton, Ontario. ANY SIZE ROLL FILM" DEVEL- oped and printed 25c. The moat modern Photo Finiihing Plant In tne Weit Eitabllihed over 30 yeara Kryital Photoi, Wilkie, Saik. AN OFFER TO" EVERY TN"- ventor, Hit of wanted Inventions and full information lent free. The Ramsay Company, World Patent Attorneyi, 273 Bank St„ Ottawa 25c—FILMS. ANY SIZE ROLL Developed and printed, and 5x7 enlargement for 25c. Reprint* ll for 25c. Exp finiihing (Cash with' order). 129 7th Ave. E. Calgary BOYS- ST A M PS - G IR LS Foreign and Britiih Colony stamps at far let* than catalogue prices. Write, at once, for approval iheet* ' to G. F. Goodwin, 630 4th Avenue Weit Calgary, Alberta ANY SIZEROLL FILM DEVELOP- ed and printed, 25c. One trial will convince you of. the mpenor quality of our. work. We use only freih Printing Paper. Kryital Photoi, Wilkie, Saskatchewan. BIRTHS CRAGG—To Mr. and Mr*. Thomai Cragg, 301 Nelion Avenue, at Kootenay Lake General Hotpital, Nelson, July_27, i diughter, SIMS - To Mr. *ndTttri7R«7- mond Sims of Willow Point, it the Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Nelson, July 27, t ton, ' HELP WANTED STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS Examinations for Dominion Civil Service to be held in Nel»on. Application* to reach Ottawa by August 31. We have helped hundreds get positions as Stenographers, Typlit*, Pottmen, Cuitom* Clerki, etc., and can help you. Proof of thii itatement and full Information about examinations, etc., free. The M. C. C. Schooli Ltd., Winnipeg, Manitoba. WANTED - TWO GOODHLATH mill men at once. Work by day Reply by letter or telephone. Give your experience. Apply to Chai. 0 Rodgers Limited, Creiton, B.C. Mt AND WANTID TO RENT FOR RENT - A GOOD PAYING reitaurtnt buiineu in t licenced hotel, for reliable party, preferably couple. No children. Main hlghw*y. Box 7957 Dally News TO RENT - FURNISHED COT"- taft. Splendid beach, Wett Arm, 7 mile* from Nelson terry. Apply L. R. Duff, Nelson, R. R. No. 1. WANT 2 OR 3 r~7FUl?N7"sUiTE ibout Aug. 15 Box 7944 DallyNewi FURN. AND UNFURN. J It 4 RM, lultei, reduced ratal. Kerr Apt*. SUMMER COTTAGETOR RENT. Apply 905 Edgewood Ave, Ph. 474L FOR RENT APARTMENT, MEBI- ctl Art* bldg. Ap C T. McHardy »URNISHE~D HOUSnTCEFTNG room* for rent Amiable Block. TERRACE APTS Beiullful modern frlgldalre equipped lultei FOR RENT - TWO ROOMS, SEC- ond floor. 215 SUlca Street. WANTED - EXPERIENCED MAID, 25 to 30, with reference*. Apply I Box 7959 Daily Newi. FOR RENT AUG. 1, 5 RM. HOUSE and garage. Phone 802L. FOR RENT, FUHN. HOUSEKEEP ing roomi. K. W. C. Block. SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Rate toi advertisements under thli classification to assist people ieeklng employment Only 25c foi on* week (9 days) Covers tny number of required lines Payable in advance. MUCUS (BASIS OF DISEASE) CA- tarrh, Sinusitis, etc., new Waterless Diet dissolves, removes mucus quickly. Sworn testimonials Educational literature FREE. Dunning System, 63 Castlefleld avenue, Toronto, Ontario. HYGIENE SANITARY SUPPLIES and drug sundries. For highest quality goods at lowest pricei, write for latest price list, or send $1 for, Special Sample assortment of 21, postpaid under plain sealed cover. Western Supply Agency. Box 667, Vancouver, B, C. ENROLL NOW FOR A BEAUTY Course under Professor Nicholas, Internationally famous hair stylist and Beauty Culture Authority Write for particulan, Spokane School of Beauty Culture, Spokane, Washington. TEACHERS WANTED WANTED, EXPERIENCED TEACH- er for rural school. Male preferred Apply to Mrs. William Belanger, Secretary, Big Sand Creek School Board, Jaffray, B. C. WANTED TEACHER FOR RETAL- lack School. Must have B. C. Certificate. Salary $780. Apply to Secretary, Retallack School Board. WANTED EXP. MALE TEACH- er, with degree, for Salmo High School. Apply Secretary, Salmo, YOUNG MAN, 27, ELECTRICIAN, seeks employment, preferably with electrical firm, but will appreciate any offer. Metric standing In education, 7 years' experience ln electrical business. Capable of taking charge all types of wiring installations; servicing and repairs of appliances, washers, refrigerators, ranges, etc. Pleasing personality, capable of meeting the public. Prospect ot iteady em- Sloyment of more Importance ian top wagei. Apply Box 7839 Dally Newi. CAPABLE GIRL WANTS GEN-- eral houiework. May Chernek, P.O. Taghum. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS FOR SALE 33 ACRES ON MAIN highway, Nelson-Trail, 8 miles from Nelion, fruit tree*, hay, goats, household goods. No reasonable offer refused. Apply to Box 7931 Dally Newi. QOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on eaiy terms In Alberta and Saskatchewan Write for full Information to 908 Dept ot Natunl Resources, C. P. R„ Calgary Alta AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES LATE MODEL INTERNATIONAL Vs ton panel delivery truck, lit class condition'. Caah or trade for cows and chickens. Patenaude Ranch, 1% mllei West of Erie. FOR SALE, 1935 FORD TUDOR, in Al condition. Will take older car for down payment. Very easy payments. A real snap. Apply Box 7729 Daily News WANTED. CAR OR LIGHT TRUCK suitable for construction of caravan. Motor must be Al, body Im- material. A. D. Pochin, Canyon. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. FOR SALE, PURE BRED REGIS- tered Wire Haired Terrier Pup- pies, H, Harding, Nelson, Ph. 110. PF.TLAND - W, 241" RIVERSIDE. Spokane. Dogs, Birds,. Goldfish, etc. Full line supplies, accessories PUREBRED LABRADOR PUPS for sale. Mature dogs. Harrop, Abbotsfotd, B. C. FOR SALE - THOROUGHBlKt Collie pups. Cameron, Granite Rd, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MAN WITH CAR - TO TAKE ' over profitable Watkins route In nearby locality. Established customers. Must be under 50, active and capable of being own boss. For further information apply The J. R. Watkins Company, 1010 Alberni St., Vancouver, B. C. Want to Sell bomethingi' PHONE 144 FOR SALE - SMALL, FULLY modern cottage. 4,50-ft lots. Small fruit, fruit trees, chicken house. 2 blocks from carllne. Apply Box 7623 Dally Newi. FOR SALE, 4 RM. HOUSE, 3 LOTS 1328 Fall Street, Nelaon. Apply Paul Droeda, Vernon Rmi„ Nq^lS. FOR SALE 3 ROOM HOUSE IN Salmo. Apply 614, 5th St., Nelson, LOST AND FOUND To Finderi If you And ■ cat or dog, pocket- book, jewelry or fur, or anything else of value telephone the Dally Newi. A "Found" Ad will be inserted wittiest cost to you. W« will coltect from the owner LOST, ONE TRUCK WHEEL Se tire off Chevrolet panel delivery between Sheep Creek and Nel- aon. Standard Electric, Nelion. LOST - ABOUT 8 P. M. SAT0R- day, North Shore, near Biker's, horn rimmed spectacles. Ph. 298. LOST - A 6-16 BROWNIE BOX Camera on Saturday afternoon. Please leave at Dally News^ LOST - MAN'S BILL FOLD COTT- tatnlng driven licence, etc. Rewind, Enquire Dally News. LOST, 32 x 6 CHETOOLETTHUCK Ure and rim, For information re- ward. Atkinson Transfer, LOST - GLASSES, HORNPRAME Leave at Daily News. Reward, ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM, 704 BAKER Street Phone 392R. FQR SALI MISCELLANEOUS VELLO—The new washable wall finiih—in 10 colors. No Sizing — No Odor One application is sufficient. Used on plaster, veneer, wall board and paper. Price SI.25 per 5 lb. pkg. Nelson Sash Gr Door Co., Ltd. 701 Front Street Phone 292 PIPES, TUBES. FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large stock for Immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD lit Avenue ind Main St Vancouver, B. C PIPE FITTINGS TUBES Special Low Pricei ACTIVE TRADING CO. 916 Powell St _ Vancouver, B. C HAIRDRESSERS^ BARBERS SNAP Arnao iteamer exnt con. half price Rm. 30, Annable Blk. 10-12 a.m. PIPE AND FITTING ATLAS IRON Se METALS LTD 250 Prior St Vancouver, B. C FOR SALE COMPLETE, TWO 5 BY 9 pool tablei. Good condition. Apply Kootenay Hotel, Nelson. FOR SALE— BARRELS. KEGS. sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Company, Ltd., Nelson, B^C. FOR SALE - KODAK FULL SIZE daylight developing outfit, $5.00. Phone Rossland, 207Y. STANDING HAY CROP. E. J. R. Walton, R. R. 1, Nelson, B. C. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron, any quantity. Top prices naid. Active Trading Company. 16 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C. Will buy rifle if priced right E. K. Haynes, Sirdar^B. C. WANTED A USED PIANO. B"OX 7925 Dally News, BOATS AND ENGINES MOTOR LAUNCH, MARINE EN- gine, fully equipped In excellent shape, price $650. Apply P. O. Box 50, Nelson, J3. C^ FOR SALE, 4.5 H. P. OUTBOARD" motor and boat. Al condition $100 Easy termi. Apply 612 3rd Street. MACHINERY CITY AUTO WRECKERS CAN' bring their Portable Arc Welder to you, anywhere. 431 Josephine st. FARM, CARDEN & NURSERY PRODUCTS, FERTILIZER FRUIT GROWERS! Ship your berrlei tnd cherries to an independent Fruit Company. Returns are made every Saturday. ROYAL FRUIT COMPANY REGINA. SASK. Want a Bargain? Residence—Close ln, 3 bedrooms. Bathroom. Livlngroom. Open Fireplace. Dining Room. Kitchen, etc. Stone basement Furnace heated; wired for electric range. We have been given one week to sell thli property. No reasonable offer refused. ' CW.Appleyard & Co. Ltd. 392 Baker St. Phone 269 •WINDS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRICTOtl AS8AYER8 E W WIDDOWSON PROVING!* Analyst Amyer. Metallurgy Engineer Sampling Agent! fe Trail Smeller HI-Sot. Joiephir, itreet Nelson, B C. ""GRENVILLE H GRlOTOOlT Provincial Anayei ind Chttntit.il FtU Street P O Bos t. Neltot B C Represe o 11 n g shipper interest it Trill, B C. HAROLD S ELMES ROSSLAHl B C, Provinciil Asuyer, Chenu Individual Representative! tl •hlopen tt Trtll Smelter. CHIROPRACTORS j ii McMillan, d c. neurc calometcr, X-ray McCullock Bll DR WU.BERT BROCK. PA Graduate- X-ray 16 years exper ence. 542 Baker St Phone 989^ COR8ETIEREI SPENCER CORSETS. MRS. V _ Campbell. 370 Baker St. Ph. W ENGINEERS AND SURVEYOR! BOYD C. AFFLECK Frultvata, B Surveyor tnd Engineer. 'Pboi "Beaver Falli.* H D DAWSON NeUon. - Engineer St Surveyor HOME8 FOR THE AGED CONDUCTED I)V THE SISTEI of the Love of Jesus for elder ladies: St. Jude'i Houu of R*J St Anthony'* Guest Home Al ready in September tbe Prio Guest Houie—a real home to beautiful unrounding* Cornfo Care In sickness. Moderate nt Apply Mother Superior 949 27th Avenue, Vancouver, B. C INSURANCE AND REAL ESTA C D BLACKWOOD. Iniurtnet every description. Real Eit Ph. I SEE D L. KERR, AGENT ttt Wawanesa Fire Ins. For better rat' E ANNABLE, REAL EST*' Rentals Insurance. Annible CHAS F McHARDV. WSUftAM Real Eitate, Phont 138. R W DAWSON, Reil Estate, 1 lurance. Rentals. Next HlpperK Hardware. Baker St Phone IHT. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine shop, acetylene and clectr welding, motor rewinding, com merclal refrigeration. Phone 593, 324 Vernon St H. E. STEVWSON. Machinlf Blacksmiths. Electric, Acctylei Welders. Expert workmen, Sati taction guaranteed. Mint and It work ■ specialty Fully equipr shop. 708-12, Vernon St, Ph. 'S MEMORIALS PLACE A BRONZE ONE ON TB grave of your loved one. Get pru list from Bronie Memorial! LU P. O. Box 726, Vancouver, B. PATENT ATTORNEYS W ST. J. MILLER, A. M. E l Reglitered Patent Attorney, Ca ada and U. S. A. 703-2nd St \ Calgary. Advice free, confident!) SASH FACTORIES - LAWSON'S SASH FAC Hardwood merchant, 273 Baker t ACroS SECOND HAND STORES WE BUY, SELL & EXCHANG furniture, etc. Ark Store. Ph " HOME FTJRNITURE, BUY. S Exch., Rpr., Upholiter. Phone 1' WATCH REPAIRING When SUTHERLAND repaln yoi watch It U on Ume ill tht Urn 345. Baker St., Ntlion, B. 7~ YE-AS-I'D LIKE SIX EWGLISH rVMJTTOU- CHOPS-A DOZEN ENGLISH CQUMPETS- SOME CHEVY CHASE CHEESE-ENGLISH BROTH-AND SOME LONDONDERRY SODA-SOME ENGLISH BREAK PAST- TEA- A JAR OP PICCADILLY PICKLES" AND SOME LIMEHOUSE MARMALADE NOW I 8ESIN TO UNDERSTAND WHY THAT MAM RENTED US THE COTTAGE SO CHEAP .... mm. - —• - . . ■ I • '...■■ ,._.v_Ji__-fa.y-—. :- _■__„...»■ . j&^LJjjjilMpjjk^ -_■__ .'.■..-1 —amy———- "-■•■-" re Reserves of Sheep Creek Gold Mines Ud. Show Sharp Increase innage and Value of Dre Up; Net Profit Is $405,342 f* reterves of 132,331 tons of •ounce gold ore against 86,457 I of .393-ounce ore * year ago (•ported by H.. Doelle, nunag- director of Sheep Creek Gold res Ltd., in hit snnuil report to rtbolders. rom I production of $854,035.71 Bl?.a09 per ton milled, the com- gr made tn operating profit of 1,388.68 or $10.41 per ton before iwlng for miscellaneous income J8M7.45 and J7075.80 apent on side exploration. Bowing $10,317.04 for deprecia- i and $54,514.00 for depletion, t S88.835.12 provision for income es. Sheep Creek had a net profit the year of $405,342.87 or $7470 1 ton milled. Iperatlng surplus account, which I been $185,531.16 it the end of i fiscal year, wu Increased to 0,874.23 leat dividend dlstrlbu- i during the year of 5281,250.00, ring $309,024.23 in the surplus cunt. ."he bilince iheet ihowed current ttl of $313,000.00 ln ctsh on hand I Us banks and $90,484.12 in bul- i ihlpmenta.tn trintlt. These, toiler with supplies ind material* hand, accounts receivable and jrutd lntereit on Investments, dt t total of 5432,007.77 In current Utt. In addition, government or Irtrnment guaranteed securities cost amounted to $181,310.81. Cur- it liabilities amounted to $115,- 1.90, mad* up of: trade and sundry ounts payable, $25,053.80; income et $90,081.19. iome sillent polnti ln comparing year ending May 31, 1038, and y*»r ending May 31, 1939 are: 1936 1939 (rent asset* $381,215 $482,007 rtJttnent* (bonds) 99,711 181,310 Tent liabilities .. 115,718 113,943 ductioji (tons milled 53,430 54,212 Itnu* 960,100 954,635 Tton value 17.970 17.609 •rating profit 543,603 564,398 1 profit to Operating lurplu* .... 375,525 405,342 t reserves (tons) 80,457 132,338 e reserves—ounces gold . per ton - - 0.39J 0.405 uying ond Selling Even at Montreal UONTREAL, July 27 (CP).-Buy- ; md selling forces exerted about Ml Influence on the stock market s today with the result that prices M mixed. n metals, Smelters and Hudson I Mining improved Vt each and ttl and Noranda held steady, ttilian eased Vt. n rails, fractional losses appear- for Canadian Car preferred, Dos- tnd National Steel Car. Imperial 1 dipped Vi. U. S. Bonds Active MlW.YORK; July 27 (CP).-U.S. overnment bonds went ahead lakly on light volume in today's Irket Treasury 2%t were 10-32 ■ a point. Tokyo Electric Light 6s, Oriental IVeiopment 6s »nd the Govern- ent 5%t yielded around a point t few tiles. Other foreign dollar nds ihowed Utile change. ANADA BREAD CO. i'r- NET PROFIT $396,370 TORONTO, July 27 (CP).-Can- a Bread Company, Limited, had |.prof.lt of $886,370 in the fiscal *r ended June 30. Net profit in eccding year' wis $261,924. NILtON DAILY NEWS. NILION, B.C.-FRIDAY MORNING, JULY it. 1939. General Motors Has $100 Million Profit Triple 1938 Half NEW* YORK, July J7 (CP). -tu0 COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT. 266 BAKER ST. t*ASI TWILT* Maa&tMta-*t-**im TODAY AND SATURDAY ': ::■■,:.% AT 2:00, 7:00 AND 8:52 MM*)* [MIGHTY DRAMA OF A MIGHTY EMPIRE —nsort baity mrws, —rtson. i.«—crisay morhinb, juiy b. iu. PLUS—A NOVELTY, NEWS and SPORTLICHT MORE ABOUT PARACHUTES (Continued From P«ge One) parachute and flashlight at Harrop brought the following explanation from David Weir, T. C. A. employee in charge of this work at Vancouver: "This flashlight battery bulb and jsarachute is part of the equipment used by the observers at the weather observing stations to determine the direction and velocity of the winds aloft and also to determine the base MADE IN B. C. Caribou WORK CLOTHES GODFREYS'Ltd. _ LAKEFRONT PROPERTY FOR GALE Desirable North Shore location, one mile from Nelson ferry. Plenty of water, will divide to iuit purchaser. Easy Terras. T. D. ROSLING t Royal Bank Bldg. Phone 717 FUR STORAGE REPAIRS AND REMODELS Malcolm's Furs HO Baker St. Phone SSO 00 PARTYING LOOKING YOUR BE8T1 A new coiffure ityle— smart, flattering. BEAUTY PARLOR tin Baker SL Phone 244 Financial Security INVESTORS SYNDICATE Monthly Savings Plan R. W.DAWSON Bonded Representative lex 81 Hlppenon Blk. Ph. 197 ROOFING Eaves Troughs, etc. R. H. Maber Phone 658 610 Koottnay St of the cloudi abovt the itation at night. HEIGHT OF CLOUD8 "For night operation*, when making the above observations, a balloon filled with a predetermined amount of hydrogen Is used, the parachute flashlight battery and bulb is attached to the balloon, and the balloon Is released after the bulb has been screwed into place. By means of this light the course of the balloon can be followed. The rat* of ascent is known 8nd by checking the time from the time the balloon i* released until it disappears into the clouds, the height of the base of the clouds above the ground may then be determined. "When lt is sent up to determine the direction and velocity of the winds aloft, the ascent Is followed through an instrument known as a theodolite and from the readings obtained on this the angle and rate of drift can be calculated, and from this the direction and velocity of the winds obtained, thia information is of particular value to the aircraft flying along the route. "These upper air observation! are made four times dally and in thia division observatloni are taken at Vancouver, Grand Porks and Lethbridge. It is thought possible that the parachute found may have been one sent up by Grand Forks. The parachute is attached in order to check the rate of descent of the battery after the balloon bunt!." 1929 Plymouth Sedan Mtkt ut an offer. Automobile Brokers Jack McDowell Howard Thurman Next Savoy Hotel MEN'S WEAR! CW ties l*wm I BOYS' WEAR FOR A CARE-FREE HOLIDAY INSURANCE Auto—Fire—Accident—Sickness Special Auto Travel Accident Pol- Icy $5.00. Insure now—Don't Delay. H.E. DILL Opp. Madden Hotel—532 Wird St. 1936 Studebaker DICTATOR—NEW RUBBER AND LICENCED Kootenay Motors (Nelson) Ltd. Phon* 117 NOTICE All members of United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners Local 1843 — are requested to attend a SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT — K. P. Hall, 8 p.m. ELECTION, INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Electric Fans Breezy Comfort m., _____t___i The sun can beat down on scorching pavements in vain if you have provided your home or office with an electric fan. This great comfort costs very little. Price $6*50 Each Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited 'Plane Purchased fn U. S. Flown to Britain Shown here 1* the huge consolidated PBY type plane purchased by the British Government trom American manufacturers for the Royal Air Force. The craft wat flown to England by the crew of the $250,000 flying boat, Guba, owned by explorer Richard Archbold. The Archbold crew mad* th* Transatlantic flight after completing a round-to- world trip that lasted more than a year. The flight to England was made with one itop at Newfoundland. French Aviators Pleased Strengthening the bonda of the anti-aggression front.and at the •ame'time bringing further angry denouncement* of "encirclement" from the axis powers, Great Britain and France held joint manoeuvre* in the latter country, and here a group of aviators of the two countries are seen examining, apparently with satisfaction, a bullet-proof glas»- enclcaed machiue-gun turret in the tail of one of the new British bombers. MORE ABOUT TERRORISTS BILL (Contlnutd From paga Ona) yesterday and the Lords, who approved it at first reading today were expected to act with equal dispatch. ««K«»«*K«*5$«MS$SS5«SSSSJ« NEWS OF THE DAY WS$$SSW$$»»»««SS5S»SKttSWr Milk Shakes, Ice Cold Pop, at WAIT'S NEWS DEPOT Leaving for Vancouver 4:30 today. Room for 3. Phone 982Y. . Wanted huckleberries. McDONALD JAM COMPANY LTD. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS, P. H. 8MITH, PHONE 660, 351 Baktr St KODAK FILM8 AND DEVELOPING DONE AT BUSH'S, 532 Baktr. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND REPAIR WORK. WEBB'S 806 Baker Labor Day Sport* meeting tonight, 7:30, Hume Hotel. All intereited pleaie attend. Nelson Senior Hockey Club meeting tonight, Nelson Business College at 7:30 p.m. Get your apricot* and tomatoei at the Public Market. Open dally. 523 Vernon Street. Free Delivery. Strictly Freth Eggs, Raspberries, Black Currants, Rhubarb and Vegetables. Decker's stall it the Market Saturday, or Phone 384-R-1, 8PECIAL TODAY — Cool printed beach alack acts $2.25 THE GINGHAM SHOPPE OPP. DAILY NEWS . Annual meeting Nelson Fair, City Hall, Monday, July 31st, 8 p.m. Directors who have already received notice please note change. HOT-PLATES and KOOL FAN8. Platei In tingle tnd double burntr it $1.76 and $5.00. Ftnt, $2.69 and $6.50 — HIPPERSON'S. Applications may be received by Nelson School Board by wire for English and Social Studies teacher at the Junior High School. Academic degree necessary, FRIGIDAIRE - No other refrigerator at any prloe, higher or lower, ctn give* you FRIGIDAIRE value. Ntw modelt tre displayed at — HIPPER80N'S. NOTICE Bealby'i Point has now been iold to private owners, and is no longer to be used for picnics or beach parties. OUTLET HOTEL TAKE YOUR HOLIDAYS AT PROCTER B. C. FISHING, BOATING, SWIMMING 38 foot Cabin Cruiser for hirt Cablnt In the orchard for rent CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ackert and family of Sheep Creek wish to express their sincere thanks to all those volunteers who helped to save their home on Sunday, July 23rd. MORE ABOUT Canadian Weather (Continued From Pig* On*) burning, several small blazes had been reported. Blood-heat temperatures In the Osoyoos area havt literally "cooked" tomatoet on the vine*, reducing them to pulp and cutting crop estimates from 30 to 50 per cenL FlfKS IN ONTARIO TORONTO, July 27 (CP). - Ontario Forestry Department official* turned anxious eyei from the tun- tcorched woodlands to wind-indicators tonight aa cooling breezes cased thermometer* to more comfortable levelt. -Scores of minor bush fires were burning in Northern and Eastern district* and forestry officials feared heavy wind* might possibly fan the flames into serious forest fire;;. EXILED SPANISH LEADERS BATTLE PARIS, July 27 (AP)-A wide split among exiled leider* of the overthrown Spanish Republic today left former Premier Juan Negrin thorn of authority and gave the reini of the "government in exile" to a permanent committee of the latt Cortes (parliament). Negrin wat deprived of hit posl- tion at a meeting yesterday of the committee which he called a "Fit- cist Junta." It wat reported he would leave shortly for the United States. Although th* Republican government hat no territory to govern since General Franco's victory, it doe* have jurisdiction over 1,800,- 000,000 francs (about $47,000,000) in cuh, war materials and other property tent to Mexico. Opponents of the fiction headed by Negrin claim to represent the more moderate king of the Spanish Leftist coalition. They accused Negrin and Del Vtyo of playing the "Communists' game." MORE ABOUT U.S. WEATHER (Continued From Page Ona) 106 IN SPOKANE Tacoma tet a new heat record for the year with 84 degrees. In Spokane the maximum was 105, fourth highest in history and hottest since 1934. Sale of Waterworks to Creston Approved VICTORIA, July 27 (CP)-On recommendation of the Public Utilities Commission the Provincial Government today approved sale of the Goat Mountain water- workt to the Village of Creston. CHILDBIRTH DEATHS REDUCED IN U. S. CHICAGO, July 27 (AP). — An obstetric audit in the Journal of the American Medical Asociation today shows the United States has made "decided and accelerated strides" ln reducing deaths of mothers ln childbirth. Dr. Scott Runnels of Cleveland, who analyzed the atatlstics, reported a 30 per cent drop in the maternal death rate—from 7.0 per 1000 In 1929 to 4.89 In 1937—but saw much room for improvement. The 17-year cicadas are out ln Illinois and "neighboring states this year. Preicriptlon Specialiiti RAIN ENDS DROUGHT NEW YORK, July 27 (AP). - Heavy showers doused large areas In the Eastern United States drought belt today after a month of aridity had caused crop losses measured in millions of dollars. Thunderstorms brought relief to upstate New York while forestry forces were fighting 57 scattered fires The first heavy rain In 27 days drenched many sections of Pennsylvania and extinguished numbers of woodland blazes. Intermittent showers fell ln dusty New York City while many Long Island farmers knelt In parched fields In prayer for precipitation. President Roosevelt had instructed the Agriculture and Interior Departments and the Works Progress Administration and Civilian Conservation Corp* earlier to be prepared to "render all possible assistance" in the event of an emergency in the 10 State area beset by the Bast's longest dry spell of the century. Hava you read th* "Classified"? 24 HOUR SERVICE Dodge—DeSoto—Texaco Product* Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. Opposite th* Postofflce and Hum* Hottl The King's approval will be aaked tomorrow, Government leaden said. Mr. Chamberlain and other Cabinet members were placed under special guard today by Scotland Yard. Extra police were assigned to guard the' Houses of Parliament, the Brit' ish Museum, railroad stations, pub' lie utilities and bridges. "A man with a slouch", seen at King's Cross station before the explosion there yesterday, and four others were arrested. FIND EXPLOSIVE8 About 11 a.m. (2 a.m. PST) two boys found 74 sticks of gelitnite— the explosive most commonly used —with an attached clock set to go off at 1 p.m, at an electric power line pylon at Downholland, Lancashire:, two miles from a canal bridge at Maghull near Liverpool that was wrecked early today. Bridges, railroad stations, banks, electrical plants and Post Offices were guarded with special vigilance. HALIFAX (CP) - Victor KUey of Upper Prospect held a stake while another man drove it Into the ground with a heavy hammer. The wlelder missed one blow. Kiley was taken to hospital where two fingers were amputated. Latest Beauty Queen The experts on tuch thing* will probably label Mlsa Caryl Smith, above, a "trylon and Eerlsphere" type of beauty. She as already been named "Miss Television" following her winning of a three-day beauty contest in which she was chosen loveliest of the 600 young ladies employed by New York world's fair. You can guess what .she received as a prize—a silver trylon and perisphere, symbol of the big show. START DEALING AT THE STAR USE THE PHONE THIS HOT WEATHER CALL 10 OR 11 Fruits and Vegetables Held Tomatoei: 3'/i lb. baiket .. 29t* Field Cucumbers: 2 for 9^ Lettuce: Extra Ige. firm headi, 2 for 151 ^t\\JN«u"— Green Pens: Lb. S*p \N\\1 s/ Green or Wax Beam: 2 Ibi 19< Bing Cherries: 5 Ib. baiket ...... 49^ Watermelon: Whole, Ib. 4. Strawberries: Britiih Sovereign, 3 Ib. baiket 29t? Raspberries: 3 baskets 25^ Groceries and Staples GRAPE JUICE-Welch*; -*_t* COFFEE: Nabob, 16 ox. bottle _ — >*V Lb. tin, nOm LIME JUICE-Montterrat; Agj, 2 for 1 UC 19 •* botll, " "•- *** . •••••• *'■ GRAPE FRUIT JUICE—Nabob; _nA . 3 tint ****• TUNA FISH-Nabob, all white _j*A maat, Vt'r, 3 tins -***• SALMON—Nabob Fancy Sockeye, _QA Vk*l*, 2 tlni ***** 8HRIMP—Blick Label, tall tins; 3HA 2 for i**r LOBSTER—Nabob Fancy Quality, 4e*A Vt'f, 2 tint n* CHEE8E—Krtft Canadian; Cdt* 2 lb. box „ ))V TEA-Star Special; AQA Lb. pkt _. **-**' PORK PIES—Homemade; ff_« 2 for „ ..- ***** BACON—Swlft'i Sliced, no rind; 3QA Vt Ib. pkt, 2 for ******* —*ur-u /ly- PICNIC 8HOULDER8—Swift'i Rttdy Cooktd, » ■ ■' • /ifj< Really Delicious; 4 to 6 Ib. average, 29k£ WEINERS—Shamrock Sklnleis; JtA BUTTER—Cl.tresholm, Flnt Grade, on A Direct from the er«am*ry; 3 Ibt. _ ****** DELICATESSEN COOKED MEAT—Chicken, Roaat Beef, Liver, Spiced Ham or Maat Veal tnd Cheese Loaf, sliced to order; Ib, ***** jr)CRoa.KY(*ir ■ . ... MORE ABOUT Snow on Mars Is Photographed (Contlnutd From Pag* On*) "close-ups" of the e«rth'i neighbor. Slipher, Is in the Southern Hemisphere for the best view of the planet. He disclosed that a snowstorm, gigantic in area, covered an area on Mars last weekend comparable to the territory from the earth's North Pole to the Canadian-United- States border. Two days later observation failed to locate any snow whatever and the whole ice-cap had melted, leaving a bluish whit* haze to mark the region where the snow had been. Sllpher's photographs recorded the remarkable change. It is known that Mars temperatures, have a daily range from 115 degreei below zero Fahrenheit to 65 above. Slipher, using special photographic equipment of new design, hopes to get the first. successful color photographs of Mars but he doei not expect to snap any of the Martian "inhabitants" so dear to the chroniclers of inter-steliar fiction. HATCHWAY No-Button Underwear Keep cool in a suit of Hatchway. Silk, nainsook and porous knit fabrics. $1.00 Sl-5 $1.50 Shlrtt snd Short) 50* and 75* EMORY'S Limited The Man't Start CLEANING — 1044 PRESSING 1042 — REPAIRING ^msllcL QlsansM, 1931 FORD Convertible Sport Coup* Ntw Paint PEEBLES MOTORS Biker St. Limited Phon* 111 T. H. WATERS & COl LIMITED We tpeclalize In glut (or build lngs, automobiles, boa|s and furniture. WINDOWS REGLAZED MELBOURNE (CP)—The water hyacinth has been named a noxious weed in Australia and penalties provided for harboring it after divers found it growing 10 to 36 feet high in riven and becoming a "menace to navigation." Order SUMMER WOOD Now , f 9.60 . $10.00 Mill Ends, load 3 loads tor ..... Slabwood, 3 cords . Saw Dust, unit . 110.00 . $4.00 Phone 163 or 434R1 J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist SUITE 205. MEDICAL ARTS DLDG. PHONE 128 FOR PROMPT SERVICE KOOTENAY NO-ODOR DRY CLEANING CO. Fountain Service The PERCOLATOR •in.tt.tii.a.tii mtjMmaa*J Cream-0 Milk With Strawberries, With Raspberries and any cereal is great PALM DAIRIES LIMITED PHONE 25 Proscriptions Compounded Accurately Fleury's Pharmacy MEDICAL ARTS BLOCK FRIED Chicken and Turkfty Saturday and Sunday .. 50 QrenfelVs Ca/& HtsX&ttmsX*&c_mmc_mic_m1)SMem JACKETS COOL AND PRACTICAL FOR HOT WEATHER. JACK ROYCE 514 Baker Style Shop Phonal* m«mm*t#*mtrmMewj8t_^^ I Lambert's FOR LUMBER PHONE 82 EAST TRAIL LOTS Send for map and prlc* lltt. Mtk a (tart on having your own Horn —with our monthly easy paymw plan. Robertson Realty Co, Ud, Ntlion, B.C. i Look yeara younger and b* mora beautiful wilh a permanent trom Hai&h Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone 327 Johnstone Blk. CSVIC ARE YOU IN ON THE FREE DRAW Just 4 days left, Sky Chief Auto Service OPP. SAVOY HOTEL VIC SEE GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER For all your needi In plumbing repaln, alterations, and Installation!. Ph. 816 301 VICTORIA ST My Business Helping People Sive Money FRANK A. STUART Investor's Syndicate Representative Insurance—All Classes Real Estate Broker Phone 980 Over Andrew's Shoe Store LAST TIMES TODAY Complete at 7:00-8:30 A IOVI MOM rOWIMUl THAN THI IAWI , us \m faWOIHN O'lOUWMM henry rom ■ -Plut- "South Riding" with Ralph Riehardton, Edna Beit and Ann Todd 8TARTS TOMORROW "Naughty but Nice" with Dick Powell —Ann Sheridan -Plut- Fay Balnter—Ida Luplno "The Lady and the Mob" COOL FUEL OUR CEDAR WOOD IS THE PERFECT FUEL for THESE HOT DAYS NELSON TRANSFER Company, Limited 35 PHONES - 36 » " ' ■ <■ Mtt, ,„ nUiir'—■■—-^■"■■'WillatiMillltlilliflnti liiili'ii i) ''• -■ '" -.*-.—_—■» - ■ ■*._ '""--■-- - ■„.. ^^-■•-^^jjiiiifi^