Canadian andB. C. Titles Go to Coast at Kelowna Meet Page Seven First Contingent of Vancouver Jobless Due in Nelson Today SOME OF PARTY EXPECT GO TO WORK SATURDAY FOR ALLOWANCE Individual 'Bumming' Is Not Tolerated Says FJatt HOPE IS FOR WORK PROGRAM First eontlngent of Vancouver's unemployed single men who are making a relief-financed tour of the province searching for work, Is due In Nelson today. It Is understood the party will consist of about 60 men, the first of four such contingent now on the road. The men will probably spend five or six days In Nelson. During this time each expects under an agreement with the provincial government to obtain three days' relief work, for which he will receive $9.60 subsistence allowance. ■ From Nelson the men will return to Kelowna, en route to Vancouver, for their next three days of work. Four such parties are "on the road", the main group having, split up at the coast to take different routes through British Columbia. Nelson is the easterly objective for each group. The city has arranged for the unemployed group to occupy the unused portion of the Nelson tourist park, and in cooperation with the provincial government, will have tents erected for the men, Alderman Roy Sharp stated Wednesday night Used cooking equipment now stored in city warehouses will be available to the men for cooking. tcd«_ini« timjrlwt Nelson Officer Will Be Police Inspector Two Stricken With Infantile Paralysis, Alia. ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Alta., Aug. 3 (CP)—Serum was being rushed from Edmonton tonight for the treatment of Glen Magoon, 36-year-old rural mail carrier, and his young son, Verne, stricken with infantile paralysis. The condition of the father was described as critical while the son's condition was serious. There are six children in the family. Two others were reported ill today, showing symptoms associated with paralysis. ■ 1 Likes Dog Teams More Than Planes ■EDMONTON, Aug. 3 (CP)-Peter I Matson, uninterested in the "out- It side!' after 10 years trapping in the I jibrth W««t Territories, told report- I*ers today that he would rather travel by dog team than airplane. A trader and freighter besides a tfapper, Matson ilew to Edmonton yesterday. It wss the first time he had been south of Fort Norman, N. W. T, 1110 air miles north of Edmonton, since 1928. "I'd rather hitch up a dog team and hike in," Matson said to interviewers while his wife was absent getting her first permanent wave in a decade. Barber to Return to Northern District as Inspector ' VICTORIA, Aug. 3 (CP)-Staff Sergeant C. G. Barber, now stationed at Nelson, has been promoted to the rank of Inspector and will take charge of Prince Rupert detachment, It was announced today by Colonel J. H. McMullin, commissioner of B. C. police. Inspector Barber has been a member of the provincial force for over 26 years. He Is a native of dill- grove, Sussex, England. Inspector John Macdonald of Nelson, who went to Prince Rupert following the murder of Acting Inspector W. J. Service a few weeks ago, will return to his post on arrival of Inspector Barber at the northern city. SERVED IN NORTH Active in the north before he joined the provincial police force in 1912, Staff-Sergeant Barber subsequently performed most of his police service in northern districts. From Green lake in the Cariboo he went to Mission City in 1915, and was transferred to Bella Coola in 1919. In 1920 he went to Fort George, in 1921 to Pouce Coupe, in 1922 to Fort St. John, in 1928 to Fort Nelson, in 1928 to Hazelton and in 1929 to Prince Rupert. Transferred to Nelson In 1931, he has remained in this city as head of the district force. He was the senior staff-sergeant of the B. C. force. It was In Fort Nelson ln 1926 that INSPECTOR C. G. BARBER he won promotion to the rank of corporal, and a year after coming to Nelson was promoted again, becoming a sergeant. He received another promotion, to the rank of staff- sergeant, in 1936, Inspector Barber will be officer commanding D division of the provincial police, with headquarters at Prince Rupert. He will leave shortly for his new post, Pitcher Breaks ' Arm When Hits Head in Windup MEDINA, Tenn„ Aug. 3 (API- Jake Slaugher, speedballer of the Zlon Hill Billies, figured today he'd have to change his windup If he's to continue his career as a pitcher. With a 3-0 lead over the Webb Farmers In the sixth Inning, he broke his pitching arm by banging It against his head during the Krecess of getting ready to throw Is fast one. It stopped the game—Slaughter was hls.team's only pitcher. FRANCO'S MEN HARD PRESSED HENDAYE, France, Aug. 3 (AP) —Confronted by a new Spanish government offensive, this time a threat against the insurgent headquarters for Teruel province, General Franco today shifted air squadrons from the Ebro river front to defend Al- barracin. Several miles to the west of Al- barracin, Franco's men were hastily digging new trenches and raising new barricades to meet a flanking government thrust from central Spain. Insurgent planes were concentrated on air fields near Teruel. In the midst of their struggle to wipe out government gains on the south Catalonia, or Ebro front, the insurgents were caught off guard In the Albarracin sector, about 20 miles west of Teruel. Landowners on Reclamation Farm at Creston Will Rebuild Dykes Will Spend $40,000 to Mend Breaks and to Strengthen Dykes Marion Elected PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Aug 3 (CP)—A. Jules Marion former member of the legislature, was tonight elected to the Athabasca riding of the provincial house, defeating W. J. Windrum by 20 votes in the unofficial count Both men were Lib- , erals. " Last ballot bos reached here today by canoe from Snake Lake, where Marion received 14 votes and Windrum 11 to bring their totals to 645 and 625 respectively. Official count for the deferred election held a week - ago, will be made tomorrow. PARKING METERS URGED AT COAST ►VANCOUVER, Aug. 3 (CP) - , Parking meters may be in operation I here by the end of September, if I Alderman Fred Crone, civic traffic chairman, is successful in a move to be sponsored at the meeting of the I traffic commission Thursday. He Intends to ask that the com- [ mission recommend to the city coun- I'ell that It call for tenders for between 1000 and 1500 meters. CRESTON, B. C, Aug. 3-Arrange- ments for dyke reconstruction on the Reclamation Farm were completed at a meeting of Reclamation Farm landowners. Financial agreements for the repair of the dyke along Boundary creek, which went out early in June, flooding 7300 acres, were arrived at in the arrangements. Landowners are prepared for an expenditure of about $40,000. A similar announcement from the Creston Dyking district owners, whose 7300 acres were flooded when the north end dyke went out June 7, may also be looked for shortly. Along with reconstruction of the broken dykes it is planned to strengthen all exposed sections ot the levee and heighten them at some locations. It Is the intention to thoroughly recondition the entire embankment, regardless of expense. One of the landowners, however, stated it was hoped to hold the outlay at $40,000. Reconstruction will be largely dragline work. Both Claim to Win in Battle SHANGHAI, Aug. 3 (AP)-Both Chinese and Japanese claimed victory today in a large scale air battle near Hankow, provisional Chinese capital and target of the Japanese drive up the Yangtse river. Japanese asserted a Japanese air fleet engaged 54 Chinese planes, shot down 32, and destroyed seven more in a bombing raid on Hankow which ended with only two Japanese craft missing. Chinese declared they lost only six planes and brought down 12 Japanese raiders, including one bomber. Japanese ground forces were admitted by Chinese to have entered Hwangmei, slightly more than 100 air miles east of Hankow, but Chinese said the Invaders were "under water." The city was said to have been flooded by rising Yangtse river waters which poured through broken dykes. Insurgent Planes Attack Barcelona BARCELONA, Aug. 3 (API- Aided by the light of a new moon, Insurgent planes raided Barcelona tonight for the third time since bombing the Cathedral of Barcelona July 19. Roaring over the capital twice In t spectacular attack five bombers plunged their cargoes squarely Into the city, spreading destruction through many of the central streets. The city was blaoked out at 10:40 p.m. by an air raid alarm effective for three hours. For the first time since the early stages of the war, the capital's searchlights succeeded In picking .out the attacking planes and Illuminating them during their passage over the city. More Victims of Horse Disease EDMONTON, Aug. 3 (CP)-With new victims definitely diagnosed at Namao and Morlnville, Edmonton was 'surrounded by outbreaks of horse brain disease tonight. Cases had been reported previously at Millet, Wlntcrbum and at several centres east of the city. T. M. Long, farmer in the Namao district 10 miles north of the city, reported a one-year-old colt on his farm contracted the disease several days ago but is responding to treatment. James Sutherland, another well- known farmer in the district, also has an animal suffering from the disease. CHURCH BURNED AT THRUMS THE THIRD FIRE IN DOUK'BOR AREA Losses in Three Fires so Far This Year About $10,000 INCENDIARISM IS AGAIN SUSPECTED Third fire of the year In Doukhobor areas of West Kootenay—* church building near Thrums- brought fire losses of this nature to date In 1938 to approximately 510,000, as measured by replacement values. The third fire, also believed by provincial police to be of Incendiary origin, was a wooden church building and the loss was estimated at $600. Although the building was In the centre of a group of Doukhobor houses, ahd was burned during Tuesday night, the fire was not reported to police until late Wednesday morning, SCHOOL RAZED During the previous night a Doukhobor school building at Pass Creek, in the hills above Robson, was destroyed. A wooden building of the older type, the school would coast about $3000 to replace, it was estimated. This fire was reported to police by forest branch lookouts, Doukhobors in the vicinity lalling to notify the officers, it was reported. First of the season's fires was that which completely destroyed the Doukhobor community hall at Tarrys, definite evidence of jn_______»r-^ ism being dis_ov_lWnStS_iS_#'___ the form of gasoline containers and gasoline-soaked rags. At the same time an attempt was made to lire a Doukhobor residence about a mile away, the occupant ami"' smoke and awakening in extinguish it. Evidence of Incendiarism—a tot- tie which had been used for gaso- llne-rwas discovered also at one of the recent forest fires south of Brilliant. Hines Wins Point in Rackets Case _ft-k_-^M..__*A^ _____ NEWyYORK, Aug. 3 (API-Counsel for James J. Hlnes, the erstwhile powerful Tammany boss accused of participation in a vast policy rackets conspiracy, obtained a court order late today putting much of the prosecution's case in Jeopardy. Upon motion of Lloyd Paul Stryker, Hines'. lawyer, Justice Ferdinand Pecora directed District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey to show cause tomorrow why evidence based on the long bill of particulars he filed yesterday should not be barred. That bill charged, among other things, that accused policy conspirators not specifically identified "intimidated, influenced or bribed" ?ublic officials, Including former ammany District Attorney William C. Dodge; City Magistrate Hulon Capshaw; and the late City Magistrate Francis Erwin. Stryker contended this specification was "indefinite, vague" and full of "generalities," as were others, and thus that all should be thrown out because they had not set forth the "specific facts" which the court had dlreeted that the bill must contain. U.TSCORCHED CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (AP)-Dog day heat plagued large sections of the United States today. ' Temperatures ranging up through the 90 s were reported ln the east and midwest. New York city's noon reading —92.4 degrees—set a record for the ■date. The weather bureau predicted it would be just as hot tomorrow there. A high of 91 was registered at Chicago, one point under yesterday's summer peak, while officials estimated 690,000 persons sought relief pt beaches. Two deaths were attributed indirectly to the heat in upstate New York. Jolliet, 111. where the thermometer reached the 93-level, recorded one fatality. Southern California and Arizona counted 14 deaths In the wake of a sultry selge. Bull Terrier Gets Aid for Drowning Aberdeen Terrier VANCOUVER, Aug. '3 (CP) - Buster, a Boston bull terrier, became a hero to at least two people here today, when he was the means of saving the life of his little Aberdeen terrier chum, Tinker. Tinker had fallen In the water near a wharf, and was unable to get out Buster tried futlley to rescue her, then dashed off to fetch his owner, Ross Cumbers. Cumbers arrived in ti|oe to save Tinker. HARVEST,TIME IN THE FAR EAST! Crews Get RUNCIMAN ASKS PATIENCE AS HE ARRIVES PRAHA Gives Brief Address to Group of 200 Newspapermen TO MEET BENES PRAHA, Aug. 3 (AP)—Viscount Runciman, Great Britain's unofficial adviser and mediator, to- night counselled patience In attempts to reconcile differences between the Ciechoslovak government and the nation's 3,500,000 Sudeten Germans. In a brief address to 200 news- pspermen he Indicated hli friendly, private attempt to prevent an explosion In Czechoslovakia—an effort which enjoyed the unofficial sympathy of the British government—would not be a hurry-up Job of statesmanship, "I come' as one with 40 years' experience in various phases of political life in my own country," he said. "I learned in this time that permanent peace in any question can be achieved only on the basis of mutual consent." He planned to meet President Eduard Benes and Premier Milan Hodza tomorrow, perhaps to get started with his patient "explorations". BORDER VIOLATED? BERLIN, Aug. 3 (AP)-The Nazi press today embazoned a reported violation of the German border by two Czechoslovak planes as an "object lesson" to Viscount Runciman, British mediator, that Czechoslovaks are determined to "continue the role of a provoking agent aganst European peace." The Berlne Tageblatt declared the incident, at the very moment of Lord Runciinan's arrival at Praha, "shows how little Czech military men are concerned over" peaceful settlement of the demands of the nation's 3,500,000 Sudeten German minority. W. J. Armstrong, Okanagan Pioneer, Dead at Penticton PENTICTON, B.C., Aug. 3 (CP)- Funeral arrangements were prepared today for William John Armstrong, 64-year-old pioneer of this southern Okanagan district who died at his home Tuesday night. Born in Bruce county, Ont., he came west at the age of 13 and was a "freighter" in the early days through this district. For many years he was'a stage driver on the Penticton-Hedley run. In Czech Spotlight Viscount "Runciman, former president of the board of trade in the Baldwin government, is mediator in the Czech-Sudeten German controversy. Gas Takes Three Lives al Coast VANCOUVER, Aug. 3 (CP)-Van- couver police said tonight illuminating gas apparently accidentally released had taken the lives of Mrs. Elsie Heads and her two children in their small Joyce road apartment early today. The body of the woman and the two children, George, 9, and Helen, 7, were found in their gas-filled home by a neighbor who called the police and fire department inhalator crews. The victims failed to respond to respirators. "As I see it at present the deaths are accidental." said Coroner Dr. John Whitbroad. No inquest has yet been ordered. Detectives D. M. Richardson and James Dyer, investigating the case, said there were no suspicions.of foul play and that the deaths were "either accidental or suicide—we won't know until we complete investigations." Burns to Death PORTLAND, Aug. 3 (AP) — A neighbor's caretaker found the body of Russell H. Bayly, 39, socially prominent manufacturer, among the debris in the basement today after a fire razed a luxurious residence ln the Highland road district. Bayly, trapped in. a bedroom by the early morning blaze, was plunged to the basement with a burning mass of timber and furniture when the fire gutted the interior of his $75,000 home. Most New Fires Under Control or Are Now Out Forest branch fire crews "Jumped on" lightning-caused fires In the Kootenay-Boundary Tuesday and Wedneday, and Wedneday night, most of them were under „ control of extinguished. Four new fire were listed Wednesday, and two of thee were out. One of the new outbreaks was on the Brilliant side of Kootenay river on the hillside above the Doukhobor suspension bridge. Since It was In Doukhobor territory, men of this sect were fighting It, with forest branch officers directing their work. Shortly after nightfall the crew had encircled the flame and unless wind should cause trouble they expected to have the fire In hand by this morning. MORE LIGHTNING FIRES Another new fire was in Farron area, the forest branch being notified of it by the conductor of a C. P. R. train passing through. The flames were on the hillside near Porcupine, about a mile above the track, and a crew was sent out. This was probably another lightning strike. The two other new fires were in New Denver area and both were extinguished by Wednesday night, These also were believed to be lightning strikes. Control was established Wednesday over the Dutch creek fire and big "spot" near It In Invermere area. These were probably the most serious outbreaks of the season. No report was available on three other fires on Dutch creek reported by an airplane pilot, The fire six miles west of Waldo, burning in country which had been logged, off and burned over, v:as under control. FIRES EXTINGUISHED Of the four lightning fires in Kaslo area, two were out, a third was nearly out. and the fourth—on Milford creek—was under control. It'was expected the crew would be taken off the Milford creek fire during the night. Nakusp reported two of its four lightning fires—those near Camborne—were out. No report was available on the two at the headwaters of Fosthall creek, but lookouts said they did not appear to be spreading. Fire fighters sent in Tuesday were expected to reach these fires Wednesday. Latest outbreak in Grand Forks area, the fire reported Tuesday night on Trapper creek near Beaverdell, was under control Wednesday and the crew was reduced to a patrol. HOCKEY PLAYER DROWNS MONTREAL, Aug. 3 (CP) — Christopher Kendrick, 23, was drowned today while swimming in Lachine canal. Former member of the Royals Hockey club ot the senior group, Kendrick had been selected as a member of a Canadian team scheduled to play several games next winter in Scotland. BATTALIONS OF SOVIETS FAIL IN ATTACK ON BORDER CENTRES Black-Out of Principal Japanese Cities Is Ordered PEACE DESIRED, BOTH SIDES SAY TOKYO, Aug, 4 (Thursday) — (AP) — Soviet Russia threw four battalions against Changkufeng and Shachofeng at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday (8:30 a.m., E.S.T., Wednesday), but met a repulse in which they lost 200 men, a Japanese army communique said today. The Russians advanced In a dense fog, Japanese reported, but their ranks were exposed when Japanese suddenly fired "thousands of flares" into the sky throwing a goulish light over the battle. Examination of their uniforms disclosed the attacking force was composed partly of the 118th Novokievsk infantry, which is reported to be 1 unit of the far eastern Red army. (Continued on Page Ten) CtARKEMOOTED AS CANDIDATE F0RPRESIDEN1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (AP) - : United' States Senator Bennett Clark's overwhelming rcnomination in Tuesday's democratic primary In Missouri prompted one of his senatorial colleagues to declare today that Clark is an outstanding possibility for president in 1940. Senator Rush Holt (D-W. Va.) described Clark's victory as a "great • tribute to his independence of.: thought and action," and said It "put him in a position for important consideration ,for the democratic presidential nomination" two year*; hence. Clark, with the backing of the two major democratic factions in Missouri, snowed under two opponents, both of whom swore 100 per cent allegiance to President Roosevelt Clark has opposed some adminlstra-' I tion policies, Holt was not the only adminlstra* tion critic to rejoice over the Tuts-' day returns. Former Governor Reed said at Parsons, Kas., he would challenge'. the course of the Roosevelt administration as a "menace to the coun- , try" that must be changed "if our ; form of government is to be pre-1 served." Cyclonic Storm Hits Que. Village HERVEY JUNCTION, Quebec, Aug. 3 (CP)—A cyclonic storm spread havoc tonight through th* little village of St. Thecle, and reports relishing here said that 25 houses had been blown down oi> badly damaged. Several persona were reported Injured by falling debris as tha wind and rain raged over thai settlement 30 miles northeast of Three Rivers. While the extent of their Injuries waa not stated In skimpy reports reaching here before communication lines fell, It was believed there were no fa- Ulltles. Min. Hue, NELSON 45 82 Victoria 62 6« Nanaimo 48 TJ Vancouver 54 78 Kamloops - 54 Si Prince George 54 64 Estevan Point 54 84 Prince Rupert 52 88 Langara 52 54 Atlin ..._ 46 52 Dawson 40 40 Seattle 56 TS Portland - 58 74 San Francisco 56 74 Spokane 54 88 Los Angeles 66 90 Kelowna 47 81: Penticton 46 ■*•, Grand Forks _. 46 88 Kaslo 45 —. Cranbrook 42 m Calgary 46 78 Edmonton -.. 48 Jl Swift Current 48 V Moose Jaw 50 80 Prince Albert 54 74. Saskatoon 52 ■ Qu'Appelle 46 16 Winnipeg 82 7» Forecasts: Kootenay: Light te. moderate variable winds, fair mi warmer. L I mm-mmmmmmm mmm —mmw* "-"wjmmmimm PAGE TWO ■ American Drivers Carry Off the 'Major Honors as Ace Speed Boat Racers Clash at Kaslo Regalia Missoula Man Takes 50-Mile Hydro Marathon ANNABLE, NELSON, INBOARD WINNER I KASLO, B. C Aug. 3 - Challenging roar of giant inboards and the staccato bark of tiny hydros crashed and echoed across Kaslo bay here today as daredevil racers Irom Washington, Montana and Kootenay centres vied for money awards in the Kootenay's greatest aquatic event. It was a field day for the American speedsters, especially in the outboard events. To Earl Joplin, Wenatchee, Wash., went the greatest honor of the day—the championship 'in the 90 mile outboard marathon and the city of Kaslo trophy. SEVEN HYDR08 Seven tiny hydros roared away at the start of this feature race, but engine trouble and spills cut the Jield to two, Joplin and his fellow countryman, T. Croonenberghs of Missoula. Mont.'They finished in that orde.r. The two Americans also carried off top honors in the other hydro races. Both heats of the Class "C" events tvent to Joplin, while Croonenberghs led the field home in the ■ Class B heats.' Two Nelsonites surged to the . lore in the "225" inboard class race. Jack Annable's little black streak carried off the tOp prize, followed closely t ■ Dr. Ray Shav.'s entry. David Hartin of Kaslo came in Ihlrd. AQUAPLANES, WATER SKIIS A splendid display of aquaplaning and wate.- ski Jumping was put on fcjt. Nelson funsters. r: warm weather and a quiet barely stirred by a ripple— greeted the contestants. The day's prjgram, after a slow start due to thi late arrival of some of the Am- 4eu)id) HCTCLI SPOKANE Specializing In Genuine CHINESE FOOD "tn tb. Heart .1 Sp.ku.' .er... th. .tr_.t (rem tb. *W> Gr._. Norllitrn. Union P.. A cIRc wirl Au_o._nt«nir__» Depot* Mr-. Utiry Com. M,r' Ratei from $1.50. CASCADE HOTEL "Fully Llcemed" BANFF, ALTA. BANFF'S MODERATE PRICED HOTEL Special Weekly Ratei Free Bui Meets All Tralm Sight Seeing Trlpi Arranged W. H. RITCHIE, Manager. erican entrants, was carried out without •. hitch. A monster dance in the Canadian Legion hall wound up the regatta. The various committees follow: Frank S. Rouleau, chairman; J. A. Riddell, R. A. Chester and T. D. Bowker, racing; Walter Wright, chairman, Ronald Hewat and C. S. Palmer, finance; Ronald Hewat, chairman. W. M. Gibson, P. V. Webber, and A. L. MacPhee, aquatic sports; E. C. Cherry, chairman, F. V. W.'bber, A. L. Grayling, W. M. Gibson. C. J. White and R. Allan, carnival; W L. Billing, chairman, F. V. Webber and J. A. Riddell, dance; S. S. Rouleau, publicity; H. T. Hartin, chairman, S. S. Chandler, and A. L. MacPhee, announcing. THE RESULTS' Results of the various events follow: Class B hydroplanes: First heat. Two entries—T. Croonenberghs, Missoula, Mont., first; J. A. Riddell, Kaslo, second. Second heat. Two entries — T. Croonenberghs, Missoula, Mont., first; J. A. Riddell, Kaslo, second. Class C hydroplanes: First heat. Six entries—Earl Joplin, Wenatchee, Wash., first; E. Klet- eko jr., Anaconda, Mont., second; Walter Towser, Kaslo, third. Second heat. Three entries—Earl Joplin, Wenatchee, Wash., first; E. Kletetko jr., Anaconda, Mont., second; and J. Kaiser, Missoula, Mont., third. Outboard 50-mile marathon. Seven entries—Earl Joplin, Wenatchee, Wash., first; T. Croonenberghs, Missoula, second. "225" inboard class. Three entries —Jack Annable, Nelson, first; Dr. Ray Shaw, Nelson, second; David Hartin, Kaslo, third. Nelson's Junior Boxla Reps Will Be Chosen Today Nelson's representative team for the West Kootenay Junior boxla championship series, to get under way loon, will be choien tonight. Official! will be on hand at the Hornet-F. A. C. clash tonight to watch the boyi In action and following that contest and the Royals' •cheduled practice, will decide who will carry the green and white In title war. The game openi at 7 p.m. Boys of the Hornet squad who are still of juvenile age would probably be recruited for the juvenile rep team, it was said. Nelson plans to enter teams in the title series of both divisions this season. Lineups of rep teams must be re ported to provincial executives at Vancouver by August 15th. Euler to Visit Britain, Europe OTTAWA, Aug. 3 (CP)-Hon. W. D. Euler, minister of trade and commerce, has planned a trip to the United Kingdom and Europe. He expects to sail the end of next week. The minister will visit the Glasgow exhibition. Buy or sell with a Classified Ad. 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 " HUME-Charlee Midgley, Mrs. C. Midgley, Oakland, Calif.; E. L. ItcSweyn, H. W. Seaman, D. H. ae. Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Rog- , J, G. Bramham, James J. Green, , P. Carter, H. N. Smith, Vancou ver; D. McLeod, I. Bullivant, Medicine Hat; A. Jackson, Hollyburn, B. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Little, Winnipeg; W. M. Forbes, Toronto; Marguerite Link. Myrtle Link, Pincher Creek; H. D. Trunkey, Spokane; J. J. Crawford, Creston. NEW GRAND HOTEL P. and L. KAPAK, Proprietor! Commercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited ROOMS $1.00 AND UP Frie Parking NELSON, B. C, Phone 234 Occidental Hotel .05 Vernon St. Phone 697 H. WAS8ICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Licensed Premises WHEN IT'S NEWS You Read About It In the Nelson Daily News VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newly Renovated Throughout Duiierin Hotel A. paterson.T..'oi IMP Seymour St., Vancouver, B.q, Coleman, Alta., Proprietor SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS When ir SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying at the Krr HotelVOLNEY ,;:*,, I EVERY COURTESY 8H0WN OUR CANADIAN GUEST8 STANFORD Hotel, spokane lit SPRACUE fr MADISON nJ^^^S^m I NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C-THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 4, ' fl') Innocent War Victims Stolidly Carry On In China Innocent victims of Japan's .war on China, Chinese peasants stolidly continue their humble existence amidst the horrors of war. Seemingly unperturbed, this Chinese farmer and his wife, top, partake of their rice repast while waters from the flooded Yellow river lap at their ankles and the very threshold of their mud and reed home. Note the kittens, left, taking refuge on the crude table. A Chinese baby walls piteously, bottom, as it liei on its back, amidst a pile of rubble caused by a Japanese aerial bomb. Doctors, rushing their skill among hundreds of wounded, have just placed a plaster cast about its tiny, shattered leg. Heartrending as the scene il, the Chinese view it stoically since daily bombings by Nipponese air fleets produce a score of duplicates of this Scene. 1.38 ■■ m. International Camping lo Be Scouts' Object 938 Camp Idea Will Be Carried on Says Dronsfield An annual-exchange of Canadian and American Scouts at summer camps will probably result from the recently concluded International Scout camp held at Camp Busk, stated J. M. Dronsfield pf Nelson, district Scout commissioner. Al the camp drew to a close leaders of the Kootenay and.Pullman, Wash., Scouts, discussed at some length mean! Of toying, on' further the lht-_rhation_l camp exchange, They felt-a great deal'might be accomplished, Mr. Dronsfield said. "While the plan is not completely worked ont, ft is probable that the leading Scouts in the various districts will be formed into patrols and visit other camps for short periods. Our Kootenay. boys might go to Diamond lake or Camp Laird, and we may'I; able to make contacts with Idaho and Montana Scouts ori a similar basis. Ameri' Can boys would similarly visit various, JCooteqay camps. WANT CARRY ON "Our international camp wis luch a splendid success that we feel it is up to us to carry the idea further," he sold. Besides the Pullman; boyi the Scouts in camp includes boys from Slocan City, Rossland, Pullman, Willow Point and Nelson. , At the Cub Camp boyi attended from Creston, Nelson, Kimberley, Cranbrook and Willow Point. Leonafd Walttin, who «erved as camp secretary,, received his. probationary scoutmasters' certificate during the camp. He will take'over the Third Nelson troop. ostSmwh TWO GOING TO ALASKA VIA CANOE EDMONTON, Aug. 3 (CP) - Bound for Alaska via canoe on a "serious scientific expedition," two young New Yorkers stopped in Edmonton today to complete their outfit lor the last lap of their Journey. Robert Fuller, a sculptor, and Richard Slobodin, anthropologist, will travel by rail this week to Waterways, Alta., and then paddle their canoe to Fort McPherson, N. W. T., where they wil spend the winter. Fort McPherson is near the mouth of the Mackenzie river about 1450 air miles north of Edmonton. The pair said they would study Indian types at Fort McPherson during the winter. After reaching Nome, they intend to sail to Seattle by steamer. Social... PASSMORE PASSMORE, B.C.—A. Bennett has returned to Trail after a short holiday at Maple Vale ranch, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Saunders. Mrs. G. Ward was a guest of Mrs. A. P. Whiteman Saturday. J. Shepkie was a Nelson visitor Monday. Miss B.' Saunders spent Tuesday at Nelson. Miss B. Perry has returned after three weeks' holiday at Vancouver. MONTANA WINS NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP)—Small Montana, 111, of the Phillipine islands, former flyweight champion, easily outpointed Katsumi Morioka, 109Vi, Japanese fighter from Vancouver, B. C, in a 15-round bout tonight. The bout was the first of an elimination series expected to produce a successor to Benny Lynch of Scotland as flyweight champion of the world. New Zealand School Party Revels in Kootenay Scenery, Hospitality on First Day Visit; to Ymir Today Swimming, Softball, Picnic, Campfire . Are Featured A bright, fun-packed picnic day at Cedar Point and a campfire program at Koolaree camp following a launch trip on the West Arm provided an insight into western Canada outdoor life for 19 New Zealand students and their two headmasters who are making Nelson the headquarters for a three-day visit to West Kootenay. Swimming, softball, and a grand picnic supper arranged by ladies at Cedar Point filled the afternoon for the visitors. They showed particular interest in the softball game and joined in the sport with enthusiasm. EA. Mann of Nelson, umpired the game. 46 AT SUPPER About 46 persons, including the Cedar Point parents and young people sat down with the New Zealand contingent at the picnic supper. A splendid program "of original camp stunts and entertainments by the various tribes of the senior girls' camp at Koolaree was staged for the visitors, when they arrived at Koolaree about 8:15 p.m. A splendidly conducted sing song and wein- cr roast wound up' the entertainment at the camp. In the Maorie tongue, Mr. Har- freave, headmaster, voiced the New ealanders' appreciation of the girls' hospitality, and later translated the address. Led by > their prefects, Mr. Neeve and Douglas Reid, the students gave their "barkers" or school yells. Gertrude Patmore, camp leader, expressed the girls' pleasure at having the visitors. A friendship circle and "Taps" ended the campfire. As the visitors put off from the Q' rtftdaii-at AINSWORTH or LAKESIDE PARK NELSON, B.C. July and August Boating, Bathing, Fishing ONE DAY ROUND-TRIP FARES TRAIL TO LAKESIDE PARK $1.00 TRAIL TO AINSWORTH $2.00 NELSON TO AINSWORTH . $1.00 _'/_-HOUR STEAMER TRIP—31/,-HOURS STOP AT AIN8WORTH T0:00 a.m. Lv. TRAIL Ar. 11:20 p.m. 12:15 p.m. Lv. NELSON (City wharf) Ar. 9:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Ar. AINSWORH Lv. 6:15 p.m. LIMITED SPACE ON STEAMER Buy your tickets early from: ]. E. CARTER, Agent, Trail, or N. J. LOWES, City Ticket Agent, Nelion. (Ldfa® beach, the girls with their lanterns lined the water's edge and lang campfire farewell songs. The students answered with some of their school "goodbye songs." The party docked at Nelson about 11 p.m. Today they plan a trip to the Ymir Yankee Girl mine, leav ing here at 1:30 p.m. McPherson to Attend Board Meet, Smithers QUESNEL, B. C, Aug. 3 (CP) Led by President G. E. Malcolm, a motor caravan of delegates to the annual convention of the Associated Boards of Trade of Central British Columbia was today en route to Smithers, where the meeting will convene August 4 and 9, Other delegates from McBride, Prince George, Vanderhoof and Burns Lake will join the group at various points along the route. West em delegates include members from Prince Rupert, Terrace and .Hazel- ton. Other Cariboo boards represent ed will be Williams-Lake, Wells and Barkerville. Hon. F. M. McPherson, British Columbia minister of public works, and Hon. W. J. Asselstine, provincial minister of mines and trade and industry will also attend the con vention. B. C. Crops to Be Light Due Drought OTTAWA, Aug. 3 (CP)-Grain crops in western Canada are matur ing "too rapidly for optimum fill, ing," but the potential damage from rust has been lessened, says' a crop report issued today. Drought remains unbroken in British Columbia, and yields of all crops will be light, the repbrt said. Harvesting is under way on the prairies and will be general in the next 10 days to two weeks. Eastern Canada has received abundant rainfall in the past two weeks, and warm, dry weather had been experienced from the head of the lakes westward. DEATHS TORONTO—Canon w. M. Loucks, 69, retired Anglican minister who held a pastorate in Winnipeg. PARIS—Constantine Bataloff, 60, Bulgarian minister to France and former Bulgarian minister of foreign ii f f fi i rs BRISTOL, England — Captain Frank Barnwell, chief designer of Bristol Airplane Company since 1912. LONDON—Sir Malcolm Murray. 71, comptroller of the household of the Duke of Connausmt since 1906. SWAMPSCOTT, Mass.-Alfred J. Sweet, 61, former millionaire shoe manufacturer. MONCTON, N.B. — Monsignor Henri D. Cormier, 64, pastor of L'Assomption Cathedral here and first pastor of Assomption .parish. NORMANDIN, Que. — Napoleon Picard, 76, one of the founders of this Lake St John district town. BARROW, Eng. (CP) — Record receipts of £9183 ($45,915) were recorded by Barrow, rugby league club last season, A profit of £822 ($i 110) wis reported to director!, COOLERATOR on display at WILLIAM^ TRANSFER PHONE 106 WARD ST. ...■Hii. ii'littji _*»#_. IV. 1. /»...- THE B00TERY== I Men's, Women's, Children'! SHOES Seth Daniel Oitlund, Porthill lagger ohtrged with the murder of Mm. Liura Qreen of Nilion, wai remind.d fori further eight diyi when he appeared before John Cirtmel, stipendiary magistrate, Wednelday. Mri. Green's battered body wai found In i railway cut near Tag- hum, and Oitlund, a former boardir it her houie, wu ir- retted and charged with her murder three days afterward. MORE ABOUT RELIEF PARTY (Continued From Pige One) NOT "BUMS' "Thii isn't a bumming expedition," stated Bert Flatt of the party's advance party as he explained Wednesday night to a Nelson Daily News reporter that the hope of the men was to bring home to the government the need for a work program, and to mold public opinion in that direction. "Every man of our party is expected to look for work at every opportunity, but we are finding all along the trip that each centre has its own unemployment and there isnt much hope for men coming into the various districts from outside. We do not tolerate Individual 'bumming' by the members of the party, and if the boys are so low in funds that the government subsistence allowance is not sufficient to tide them over we ihall seek other ways of raising funds—a ball game, selling postcards,.a social or something like that." NEED SHOES, CLOTHNQ Mr. Flatt-stated some of "the boys" sorely needed shoes or clothing. In the four months since the government project camps were closed the clothes they obtained for this work had become well worn and replacement was becoming pressing for some menf In any case, he explained, the clothing obtained at these camps was rubber shoes and clothes for wet weather. He stated arrangements had been made with relief department officials for the men to register Friday, and for some of them to go to work Saturday. Arrangements were also madef or two of the party to obtain their three days' work by caring for the personal effects of those out at work. COST LIVING HIGHER "We have found the cost of living in the interior is considerably higher than at the coast," Mr. Flatt stated, "and the result ll that the allowance of $9.60 for three days' work doesn't go as far ar lt might. We'll have to do .ome scrambling to tide us over." I I I 1 i i i i i MEN'S (CALF SHOES) Style oxfordi. A grand icleetion of young msn's Nobel Oxfordi by J. Leckie Shoe Co. Large perforations. Patent trims. Colored stitched trims. Tweeds, bluchers. Every new jlst represented in this assortment. Black and brown. Sixes 6-11. ._• WOMEN'S WHITE SHOE SPECIAL Sandals, ties sport shoes. Block and cuban heels. (Broken lines). Not all sixes in every line, but all sizes in the lot. Sixes 3 to 8. $1-99 THE BOOTERY konomy 411 BAKER STREET. FOOTWEAR PEARSON CRITICAL VICTORIA, Aug. 3 (CP)-"There Is definite evidence that officials of the Relief Project Workers Union are urging unemployed single men from other prdvlnees, who undertook to leave British Columbia, to remain in this province," Hon. G. S. Pearson, minister of labor, said today. He was referring to the movements of the single jobless men Since their departure from Victoria and Vancouver. Mr. Pearson lild he had direct evidence that at lent five men In Interior British Columbia towns IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IINKIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CANADIANS SUE FOR TUNGSTEN MINE SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 3 (AP) — Three Canadian shareholders of the defunct Roselle Mining campany today filed suit in superior court against General Electric company of New York to recover the .Germama Tungsten mine about 40 miles northwest of here. Plaintiffs alleged ore worth more than $1,000,000 has been removed from the mine since it was sold lor taxes and taken over by General Electric from purchasers. . , _ The complaint, filed for Henry R. Eagles, Rossland, B. C. Alfred McMillan, Calgary, Alta., and K. E. Mackenzie, Vancouver, B. C, asked that General Electric be decreed as trustee and be required to administer the property as the plaintiffs specify, if for any reason in equity the defendant cannot be made to acquit and transfer the premises as demanded. iimiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii who hid NOT been memberi of the group which gathered in Victoria hid ilgnlfied earlier their wllllngnen to return to their homei In other parti of thi Dominion without aulitince from the government, but on being approached by repreientatlvei of the union, they had decided to remain In British Columbia. "The union is doing everything in its power to keep the men around," Mr. Pearson asserted. "It is deplorable, also, that the men are still moving in groups through the interior. Though the groups are growing smaller, they have not yet broken up.' The minister explained that the government was giving the men work at the different relief centers, so that some value would be returned for the monetary assistance provided, and so that it would not savor of a "hand-out". Safe-Blowing Equipment Found; Three Are Jailed STRATHMORE, Alta,, Aug.. 3 (CP)—Discovery of a cache of safe- blowing equipment, including a supply of nitro-glyceHne and several cap detonators, led to the arrest of three men' near Standard, Alta., by Royal Canadian Mounted Polite. In court here, Richard Rogers, Nick Pawluk and Edward Wilson, all from Calgary, were sentenced to six months in jail for. being in possession of a rallworker's iledge hammer, stolen in Strathmore. On a charge of possessing burglar's tools, they were remanded to the filll {IPSlZCS Standard is 40 miles east of Calgary. KASLO Social .♦. KASLO, B.C.-R. Kirby of Trail il a visitor in the city. A. C. Raper of Johnson's Landing wai a city visitor Wednesday, Bert James of Silverton was a Tueiday visitor in the city. W. Thomson of Trail is spending a few days ln town. Capt. M. K. Harrison and Mri. Harrison arrived in Kaslo from Cor- ri Linn Wednesday and will spend a few days in town before returning to their home in Howser. While In Corra Linn they were guests ot Mri. Harrison's parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. Noel Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fraser and son of Nelson were visitors ln town on Tuesday. Rax Matthews ot Trail is spend- in, a few days in town witi. his| Gilbert Goucher of Nelson was • city visitor Tuesday. T. J. Ainsworth has returned from a visit to Nelson and Bonnington, and will visit Kaslo for a while before returning to his home at Howser. i Mils Lorna Speirs has accepted the position of assistant post-mis- Mrs. F.'S. Rouleau, nee Miss Laura Dale, who resigned at the time of her recent marriage. King Greenlaw of Lardeau is spending a few days ln town. Mri. Ole Stenberg and children of Johnson's Landing are visitors in town for a few days. Miss Eunice Goodenough of the McLean school teaching staff at Rossland ll spending the holidays in town with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. HUMBOLDT TO VOTE TODAY HUMBOLDT, Sask., AU*. S (CP) —Campaigning in the Saskatchewan provincial byelectlon ih Humboldt riding came to an end tonight with indications that tomorrow's ballot- ign will see a record vote cast. For the voters it will be their second expression, on .government policies in two months. Dr. J. .C. King, Liberal, was elected in the June 8 general election that saw W. J. Patterson's Liberal government sent into office again. Dr. King resigned after It was found that Hon. C. M. Dunn, minister of high wayi and transportation, was' without a seat irt the legislature. Mr. Dunn was defeated in Melville. The byelectlon finds Mr. Bonn opposed by Joseph Burton, the Cooperative- Commonwealth Federation eanddidate defeated by Dr. King on June 8, when three candidates were in the running. (ily Band Gives a Fine Program Nelson city band Wednesday night presented a splendid program to an appreciative audience at the Vernon street shell. The band wu short of full strength, however. Listeners filled the seats in front of the shell, and cars lined the block on either side. Fred L Irwin, bandmaster, directed the concert. "Down on the Farm" by Harry Von Tilzer drew marked applause. The program follows: March "Cavalry of the Clouds,"—George Roien- brans; medey "Down on the Farm", —Harry Von Tilzer; Southern memories grand fantasia "Southern Memories"—Jaseph Hecker; waltz, "Slgn- ora"—A. M, Laurens; capricl "Love and Kisses,"—Charles K. Harris; waltz, "The Man on the Flying Trapeze"—Julius S. Seredy; "Eventide Serenade"—K. L. King; march, "Man O' War"George D. Barnard. Night Baseball WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Wenatchee 5, Vancouver.^. . Bellingham 3, Tacoma i.- -. PACIFIC COAST .' Oakland 5, Hollywood 0. San Diego 1, Sacramento 9. Dance, Raspberry , Supper, Passmore, Proves a Success . PASSMORE, B. C,— Dance ind raspberry, supper held Friday under auspice! of;the .Women'i institute was a success. ... ',,.,_,.. Mrs. F. Soucey and Mrs. C. Harrison were hostesses. W. Young vta door-keeper, W. R. Perry was master., pf mre- monies and E. Fink called the square dances. ■ V , ,...'.'......;;' Bowel Complairils of the Children During tho hot summer months must children are subject to diarrhea, dysentery,' colic, cholera' infantum or sitae other bowel trouble. All mothers'"should' usi'' J)tl tress"Tn"the ioostToffice. replacing fowler's Extent of .Wild Strim.- ..... borry on tho first sign of any looseness of the bowela. "Dr. Fowler's" is. iii old and tried remedy. It has been used by .thousands of Canadian mothers for over 00 years. Do not experiment with your child"»,. health,, by .using lo'me new and'nntried remedy,. ■■•■-,- Get" Dr. ITowler 'i' < and feel litis, 1.S T, Mllbu*o Co., Ui., Toronto, Out. _____ • A^. [•■ w^m'mvw^^wMi^^sii^^mm. icoT NELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B.C.-THURSDAY MORNINQ, AUG. 4. 1938 -PAQE THREE Pure Jade, Found In B.C., Is Given to the Museum i ■• *. ■ VICTORIA, Aug. 3 (CP)-Jade, the precious rock only associated with the Far East, has been found In the pure state in the Lytton area of British Columbia. A huge chunk of it, weighing 50 pounds, two feet long and a foot thick was presented to the provincial museum today by Assistant Commissioner T. w. S. Parsons of the provincial police, who is a collector of curios. ' Mr.- Parsons said as. far as he knows it is the first time Jade -has been discovered on the North American continent, "in situ," or in its natural state as it comes away trom the rock. Other pieces of jade have been found in the Bridge River district of British Columbia but always in smooth boulder form ground down by creeks and glacial action. Mines department experts who .made a preliminary examination of The rock said they believed it was pure nephrite, or jade. Indians used jade for making spearheads and tools and the piece secured by Mr. Parsons has the marks on it where Indians scoured pieces from it. Mr. Parsons declined to reveal the exact source of the find, but said that the rock, when found, was loose. Two Men to Face Forgery Charges Joseph Dunn and Robert Rankine will appear before William Brown, police magistrate, in city police court this morning to answer charges of lorgery. The men were arrested by Sergeant Robert Harshaw and Con- itable Richard House of the city police force Tuesday night. BETTER PLUMBING SERVICE —PHONE 181— B. C. PLUMBING and HEATING Co. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And You'll Jump Oat et Bed in th* Morning Ruin'to (0 The, liv.r should pour out two pounds ot lli__t fte-taf Mr, your too. dcWt di«e_t. It £t S3*Ttoth- bowelj Oa blo_t_ up ,„_f „_om_-_. You frt cot-tip-tri. Hirmlul poiion. zo into thobo-y,ind jou leel bout, imnk tnd tho worid IooIm pimk. Amen bowel movement dom telwtyilrt •t th. e-ux- You need eomethtal th_t work. -on the liver « well.» tfk" th°",lood'_iJ iCutet'i Little Liv-T Pitta to get the., two pound, ot hli. Bowtal ImlJ «d mjke you feel "up end up". Hennleee .nd lentle, they tubTh. bil. «ow f reely. They do the work of alotncl but h»T. no ettaM « mercuty In ;t__5. A* lor Crter'. Littieli™- Ml. by _._-... Etubboraly nfu« .nythloj el". 2oc (Advt.) A Dally News Carrier When Mrs. Nomia Cursons, now of Cloverdale, B.C., lived in the Slocan valley her dog "Jackie" used regularly to carry the Nelson Daily News from bus throw-off to the home. He loyed it, and the praise he got for his cleverness. TWO PLEAD GUILTY TO THEFT OF $20,000 OF METALCONCENTRATES MONTREAL, Aug. 3 (CP)-Two men awaited sentence tonight after pleading guilty to charges involving theft of $20,000 of precious metal concentrates from the International Nickel Company of Canada refinery at Port Colbourne, Ont, while two others went on trial for receiving the stolen metals and disposing of them. Edouard Dutil, 33, went before Judge Gustave Marin and admitted theft of iridium and palladium concentrates while employed in the refinery. He carried 60 pounds, tt the concentrates, useful to jewellers, as well as to munitions makers, out of the refinery in his lunch pail. William Ackles of Toronto and Simla, third engineer of the lake tanker Simcolite, pleaded guilty to bringing the 'metals to Montreal for disposal. He and Dutil will be sentenced Sept. 21. ' Dutil and Ackles then testified at preliminary hearing of Arthur Co- derre, 35, Montreal and Jean W. Tousignant, 40, Montreal, charged with receiving and possession of the precious metals. Mexico Rejects Arbitration of American Claims MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3 (AP)-A foreign office source disclosed today a Mexican note to the United States rejected "in principle" arbitration of American claims for expropriated farm lands but left the door open for .further discussion. The Mexican reply pointed out that Mexican legislation provided foreigners could not have preferential treatment. This country's agrarian code applied to foreigners and Mexicans alike, and therefore it was im- §ossible to idemnify the United tates owners whose properties were taken. The note added Mexico was willing to study the matter further, however. 16 Youths Under Forestry Plan to Work at Kokanee Sixteen young men who for several weeks haveb e_n working at King George VI park, Paterson, under the Youth Forestry Training plan, will leave for Kokanee park this week. A progressive beautificatlon program carried out by the youths under Thomas Dronsfield, foreman, has transformed the once overgrown area into an attractive park and playground. Fencing, draining, ditching and the building ot fireplaces nave all been carried out. Although the original plan outlined has not been completed, only levelling and the construction of pavilion remain. KIMBERLEY Social... KIMBERLEY, B.C.-Mr. and Mrs. S. Lindquist from Two Harbours, Minneapolis with their daughter, Eileen, are visiting Mr. and'Mrs. O. Lindquist. They leave on Thursday to visit in Trail and will see Vancouver and Portland on their way | home. Bill McLay and his brothers Ian and Tom with Stanley Chambers and Fred Swann spent last week camping at Sheep Creek. They are camping this week at Wasa lake. Alice Swann is spending a week at Wasa. Miss Madeline Ward, who has been holidaying at Portland, returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. G. Edmonds II.OIIIOUS views of cool, gi- n forest* te one of the principal charms of this vacation land ... yet a moment of thoughtlessness In throwing match or cigarette out of a car window can start a forest fire that will ruin It all. Please help preserve oor forests by using every care with fire In the woods. BRITISH COLUMBIA FOBEST SERVICE Dept. of Lands v. PUT I CIGARETTE BUTTS OUT _/ u }* ^ FOREST FIRES and family have returned from the coast The Kimberley ■ Caledonian Pipe band went to Spokane Friday and on Saturday to Kellogg, Idaho, where they played at the. big Caledonian picnic. On Sunday they played at Coeur d'Alene. Those making the trip were A. Oliphant, A. Scott, H. Scott, J. Stout, H, Smith, A. Tait, R. Davidson, D. Gold, J. McMahon, D. Smith and A, Graham of Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robertson are holidaying at Lethbridge, Calgary and Drumheller, returning by way of Banff. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stelliga accompanied them. Miss Stella Patience with her niece Joan Boterill has left for a holiday at Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Edna Smith, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crooks, has left for Calgary. Miss D. Hild entertained Saturday in honor of Mrs. Wilfred Burrows of Flin Flon and Mrs. Edna Smith of Calgary. Miss Mary Whittaker of Michel is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bonner. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoglund have returned from a vacation in Rossland. Nils Pearson went with them. Albert Rouleau, who is stationed at Yellowknife writes home that Stan Gray started the new mill there last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Groslin and son, Earl and Mr. Kib of Trail are here for six weeks. Miss Ruby Andrews returned Tuesday from the coast. Mr. and Mrs. George Clerf left Saturday with Harry Twells and Leona to visit Greenwood, Midway and Grand Forks. Miss Ruth Hepper, nurse in training at the Vancouver General hospital is Visiting her father, Henry Hepper and her brother, William. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Patmore are visiting at Sand Point and Coeur d'Alene. - Ronald Rebagliati of Penticton, who is visiting here and Cleave Costain are spending a week at Wasa. Mr. and Mrs. H. Spencer and C. Kinrad spent Sunday at Bonners Ferry. Robbie Hutchinson had a successful fishing trip at Mathew Creek, bringing home 28 fine fish. J. Bidder and Frank Kinrad are st St. Mary's lake. George Walford, Ethel Parnaby end Ray Parnaby are at Bonnington Falls, where George Walford will work this winter, Mrs, Tom Ingram of Vancouver Is visiting her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis of Chapman Camp. Mrs. A. Waller, Mrs. John Arbuckle and Miss Ruth Hepper are at Wasa lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spence left Thursday for Coeur d'Alene. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morrison and two boys, Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott, Angus Scott, Hamish Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tait left Friday for Coeur d'Alene, • Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell were visitors in Regina. Mr. Campbell returned home Monday but Mrs. Campbell will remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allan attended the conference at Grand Forks, Their daughter, Helen went with them and Mr. and Mrs. W. Allan. Viola Campbell has returned from Rowland. Art Andrews, Johnny Jnaedinger, Loftie Russell and Stewart Andrews climbed Mt. Fisher last Sunday. Glacier Priest on Hazardous Journey BARROW, Alaska, Aug. 3 (AP)- Somewhere off the bleak northern Alaska coast today Father Bernard R. Hubbard and his skin boat expedition thumped .over the Arctic ocean on a 1000 miles return journey to King Island In the Bering Strait. It took the "Glacier Priest" and his party 17 days to travel from Kings island's stony cliffs to this northernmost village at. the tip of Alaska. And, as tor the return trip, Hubbard said before leaving: "The next 1,000 miles will be the hardest and most dangerous." Stales Arrested Man in Services Three Countries LONDON, Aug. 3 (AP)-Robinson Walker, 48, clothing merchant and former employee of Vickers, Ltd., was quoted by a prosecutor at a hearing on Official Secrets Act charges today as saying he was in the secret service of three countries. Walker was arrested July 27 after leaving the home of John Frederick Birch, inspector at the Vickers Cray- ford plant He was alleged to have been carrying two blueprints which were handed to him by Mr. Birch on the instruction of police. . Prosecutor Vincent Evans said Walker told the inspector he was "in the secret service of three countries and had been to Italy." Mr. Evans did not name the countries but quoted Walker as tellihg Mr. Birch he wolild take the blueprints "to the Russian trade delegation who will take copies and they will be sent to the authorities at Moscow." The prosecutor said Walker refused to pay Mr. Birch in advance for the plans, declaring the Russians "would not trust him because he had failed them on three previous occasions." The plans were said to show details of the main casing of a fuse- setting machine and were described by the prosecution as documents "calculated or intended to be directly or indirectly useful to an enemy." The hearing was adjourned until Aug. 12. Youth to Die for Spokane Murder WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 3 (AP).—A cocky 20-year-old youth who told the jury that convicted him of murder he was "soaking his neck in brine to get ready for the rope" will go to the gallows at the penitentiary shortly after tomorrow midnight. The youth is Stanley Knapp, one of three convicted for the slaying of W. E. Walker, customer at the Security State Bank of Spokane which the youths robbed in June, 1937. He was captured in Sacramento. The other two were Herbert Allen, 21, arrested at Williston, N. D., and Leroy Knapp, 22, Stanley's brother. Leroy died from wounds received when the three attempted to escape the Spokane country jail. Allen is sentenced to hang Aug. 16. Creston Ratepayers Discuss Waterworks CRESTON, B. C, - The village water supply formed the chief item of business at the August meeting of Creston Ratepayers' association Monday. In the absence of President Charles Murrell and Secretary W. S. Weir, the gathering was in charge of Vice-President F. H. Jackson. V. M. Vasseur took the minutes. The waterworks matter came before the meeting on a resolution passed by the executive which recommended that the village council be asked to take up with the Goat Mountain Waterworks company the matter of the village purchasing the system. After the subject had been discussed from several angles the resolution was approved and it is expected it will come before the village council at their regular meeting Monday. It was agreed to send a committee composed of the president and Axel Anderson to the council meeting to secure some wanted information in connection with the new assessment J. A. Stewart, provincial assessor, is at present preparing for the village and arising out of a request at the annual school meeting in 1937, that a re-assessment be made for school purposes. It was decided not to follow up a complaint of a non-member that equal consideration was not being given by the council in allowing tenants to work out taxes. Get Vour*_ob In the "Want Adt" ^iritfottlAs €amjmit& INCORPORATED 2*? MAY 1670 Children's >. SWIM SUITS Bathers in pure soft woot, for the older girls. Halter-tops, strap-backs. Shorts style or with skirt. All colors. Sizes 26-32. Regular $1.95. -Second Floor HBC THURSDAY SPECIAL 60 Bemberg or Silk Crepe Slips. All bias cut with front lace applique or tailored faggbtting. Tearose and' white in Sizes 32 to 42. wf —Second 'Floor HBC SHOPPING BAGS For picnics or holding beach togs you can't beat these handy covert cloth bags. All waterproof- colors blue, fawn, brown and grey with buckle fastening. Each 29' -Main Floor HBC Lawson Consulted as 'Chiet Coroner' in Sidley Autopsy Counsel Contends Is Ineligible to Hold an Inquest TORONTO, Aug. 3 (CP.-William Horlick Sidley, only son of the late Mrs. Mabelle Horlick Sidley of Racine, Wis., said in an affidavit made public today that befor his mother's death here July 6 he discussed with Coroner Or. Smirle Lawson "the question of an autopsy" on her body. After her death he "gave instructions that an autopsy be performed." He said that "at no time" did he consult Dr. Lawson "in any capacity other than that of his position as chief coroner." Counsel Tor four executors of Mrs. Sidley's estate who are seeking an injunction to prohibit an inquest, contended Dr. Lawson had acted as a private physician in the Sidley case and therefore was ineligible to conduct an inquest into it. The motion for an injunction Will be heard Thursday by Mr. Justice W. D. Roach. Befdre his mother's death Mr, Sidley "arranged with Dr. Basso, eminent Chicago neurologist, to come to Toronto for purpose of consulting With the physicians attending upon my mother." Permission for Dr. Basso to see his mother had been obtained but when Dr. Basso arrived here July 3 he was refused permission on three occasions lo see Mrs. Sidley, the son stated in the affidavit. Mr. Sidley denied he had a telephone conversation, as stated in an affidavit filed July 26, with W. Perkins Bull, at whose home Mrs, Sidley had been visiting for more than a year and where she died. NAKUSP YOUNG WOMEN'S MISSION CIRCLE TO AID BELLA COOLA HOSPITAL NAKUSP, B.C.-Mrs. George Keys entertained members of the Young Women's Mission Circle Monday evening. During the business session presided over by Mrs. R. Brodie it was decided to send a Christmas box of toys and clothing to Bella Coola hospital in addition to the layette which is this year's allocation. The study book review taken by Miss Ivis Ferguson was an interesting account of work in the mission hospitals of Canada. Miss Nellie Johnson was in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Keys served refreshments. In the absence erf the pastor, Rev, C. Addyman the evening service at Nakusp United church was conducted by members of the Young Women's Mission Circle, A number of well known hymns were chosen and preceding the singing of each, Mrs. R. Brodie, president of the circle, read accounts of the lives of the various hymn writers. Two numbers, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say." and "O Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go" were rendered as anthems by the choir and Mission Circle members. 17 PERSONS CO TO JAIL REDDING, Calif.. Aug. 3 (AP)- Seventeen persons convicted of charges filed in connection with a sit-down strike at the state relief office here April 5 were sentenced to six months in the Shasta county jail today by Justice of the Peace R. P. Stimmel. TO CLEAR BATHERS Specially priced for summer clearance. Well-known for perfect fit and styles. Choose yours from these colors. Turquoise, blue, coral, grey and red. All sizes. To Clear Regular $4.95 $2.95 Regular $5.95 $3.95 —Second Floor HBC BROADCLOTH SLIPS For every day wear—Slips tailored from fine white or peach broadcloth. Sizes 34 to 42. 39 —Second Floor HBC ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS An array of very realistic flowers in a grand color selection including roses, 'mums and carnations. Three blossoms to a spray. Per Spray 19c -Main Floor HBC PRINT APRONS Dainty styles and neat prints in these aprons make them very appealing for kitchen use. Stock up on these OQ_» -Main Floor HBC now! Your choice PURE SILK HOSE e Semi Service Take advantage of this opportunity and share in this hosiery ' scoop Season able shades in every size 8'A to lOVi. Every pair with panel heel and cradle foot. S i x good shades. Pair 59 -Main Floor HBC j' '- Recent Visitor to Kootenay Dr. George Henderson of Vancouver. New Pastor and Wife Welcomed at Creston CRESTON, B. C. - Rev. J. Jl. Armitage, the new pastor of Trinity United church, and Mrs. Armitage, were given a cordial welcome to Creston by members and adherents of the church, at a reception in the church hall, Friday evening,-which was largely attended, and included representatives of the-congregations at Canyon and Wynndel. W. J. Truscott was in charge of proceedings and in appropriate terms welcomed the new minister and his wife to their new charge and to the community. Rev. Mr. Armitage replied in suitable terms, assuring of his best endeavor to give the three congregations and the community .freely of his time and talent, and thanking them for the happy reception. The evening was featured by a well balanced program of entertainment which included a duet by Mrs. Kolthammer and Mrs. R. G. Pen- son; vocal solos by Mrs. Penson and Charlie .Kolthammer; violin solos by Alfred Moores; literary numbers by Mrs. Howard and Mr. Bale; and the family trio of William J., Percy and Donald Truscott. The affair was arranged by Trinity Ladies' Aid who served refreshments. Maximum Temperature 100 in July Is Highest Since 193.; 330 Hours of Sun Says Policeman Was Real Killer SOUTH PARIS, Me., Aug. 3 (AP) —Paul N. Dwyer,, 18-year-old convicted slayer of a country doctor, today named former deputy sheriff Francis Carroll as the man who committed the murder for which Dwyer now is serving a life sentence. Dwyer, a few months ago sent to prison for life after confessing the murder of Dr. Littlefield, was said by Prosecutor Ingalls in his opening, to have taken the blame after death threats by Carroll, whom he described as a "vicious killer." PINKISH RUST IS MEW FALL COLOR PRIS, Aug. 3 (API—Pinkish rust, a new color named cornaline and sponsored by Patau, was shown in winter style displays. There were many front-draped skirts with bloused backs, and some had bishop sleeves and boxpleat skirts. Enameled flower clips were favored as jewelry, Many day skirts were circular- flared. Some very tight evening skirts were shown, but full skirts also shared attention. Eiong showed striking full-skirted eyening dresses in emeral lace, pink tulle and white moire. Much velvet was used for day wear in wine reds and duck greens. Eighth Time Mercurf. Up to 100 Degrees - Since 1908 Experiencing in its midst the hot- test day and the longest continued heat wave for years, July was a feature month for the weather man at Nelson. He recorded 330 hours of sunshine, 22 hours more than July ! last year. There was a period of 11 days with more than 13$ hours' sunshine. Peak temperature for the summer to date was reached July 22, the day before the C. M. St'S. Co. employees' picnic, when the mercury soared to an official-100 degrees. Last year the season's peak was reached at 82 degrees on July 24, the day of the Trail picnic. This was the eighth year since ■ 1908 in which the mej-cury reached 100 in Nelson. In 1934, the maxi- mum was 103, but since then- until this year, the mercury had not gone above 92 degrees. July's minimum temperature was - 46, marked up on July 9. That day was also the one with the most hours of sunshine, 14.1 hours being ■ recorded. Rain totalled 1.43 inch during the month, with .42 inch falling on July' 24, the day following the Trail picnic. The maximum wind velocity was 16 miles' per hour, also on July 24. J Rainfall in July. 1937, amounted to 1.80 inch, with the greatest, amount, .64 inch, on Julyt 12. ; Buy or sell with a Classified Ad. ;; bush fire soon under Control at kimberley KIMBERLEY, B.C.-A bush fire that might have proved dangerous started Sunday evening on the hill above that part of Lower Blarch- mont known as French Town. By the time it was discovered the fire had spread through the bush and was making rapid headway. Men were rushed to the place and soon had it under control.. v. p. i. a a p. Which means Vice President in Charge of Purchasing. One of the many important positions held by the Lady of the House. This position, like all other responsible positions, requires a background of sound information. And this information is conveniently supplied by the merchants of your city»in the advertisements that appear in your daily newspaper. These advertisements point the convenient way to quick, intelligent buying. They are your greatest aid in making your job of purchasing a success. They merit your careful reading. Buyers and Sellers Both Profit From Newspaper Advertising. <—.—< mmm—mm—m. page row- NELSON DAILY NEWS, NEL80N, B.C.-THURSDAY MORNINQ, AUG, 4, 1938 FIND MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS AMONG PROBLEM CHILDREN :12 Points . . . Minimize Faults of the Figure by Wearing Corsets By. JULIET SHELBY Pauline Gordon, the young designer of foundation garments five us a few hints on how to minimize your finger fault* and emphasize your good points. She claims that there are six major faults in the modern American .female figure, but there it t way to overcome each. If you have been i lazy bones while the other girls have been busy with their daily dozens, then you 11 have to fall back on corseting to get the desired lines. Having followed these pointers you may succumb completely to this easy way of reshaping. Here are th* thoughts to bear in mind when you are picking a foundation that will control the bulges and bring out the sylph in you: First: Don't try to change your figure too radically. Wear foundation garments which mold rather than constrain. Second: If your hips are large, don't accentuate your waistline too much. Wear a straight-hipped garment. Third: II your Bust is large, don't ■wear too extreme an uplift. Distribute and mold your lines. ! ■ luJH___l_i____ K ____P__^^2_K__B_. Wy , .fa j&Wmxl LtifT w r^ 1 \ - V™__\ 1 /J _eIgb__________i "^n H______p^ ^ '*' ______¥>' BBBBfe " KJK99MM ist' f * __ $a_w s~W HQ>M . ' _f ^_{ ___)t\ «, 1 HimT l _____ Mass..'. ' *■ H_\ i% J?. **:lll_h_i\£_&''* 1/ _WKmW§k*& ■*J^_f^/T'J^| _______■_! i/ JT NImI'vj-___$ - ilk-- ________ll;':'i_;_______B_____K WRB_*&ffifil_m__M \\\\j^_^_W__W' m. <• 1 1 F Hon ?^________h___BSSp__ *■ __ \ V_H£»_§_|i' te fc_^^_^®_W< Ethelrcdi Leopold i i i hfi i perfect figure Fourth: If your bust is' small in proportion to the rest ot you, and your hips and abdomen are large, don't let yourself flow into a solid < line so that you look square. Lift your bust and accentuate your (waistline. Fifth: If your waistline is thick tnd you have the well-known roll, don't wear a separate girdle and : thort brassiere. Wear either an all-in-one or a girdle with a long line brassiere, Sixth: If your hips are large tnd your waist is small, don't attempt an all-in-one. Wear a separate brassiere and girdle. Seventh: If your weight is in the back, don't wear foundation garments that have elastic fabrics where you need to be flattened. Wear a garment with t materltl back of firm fabric such as satin, broadcloth or batiste, which will control and hold in the fullness. IF THIGHS ARE HEAVY Eighth: If your weight is in your thighs, don't wear too short t foundation. See that it is long enough to avoid the bulge. . Ninth: Don't look stiff and steely. Use bones only where they are absolutely necessary. - Tenth: If you have a Urge abdomen you must employ approximately the same technique over your stomach as in the case ot the full back. You will want a garment designed, through construction and material, to hold your abdomen firmly—lor example, inner panel control of the stomach, or material front firm enough to produce the same result, or one of tne new patent constructions that are now on the market. Eleventh: Don't box your lines. Mtke the most of your belt fet- ture. When you are buying t girdle always ask for specific directions about wishing li Leafhopper Attacks Grape Leaves ►WW LBWHOPPER. i I'jiilHV IH'ii' ' tt m Gunning: for the grape leafhopper Year after year the grape leal- hopper plagues the commercial grape grower, as well tl the home gardener who carefully tends i lew pet gripe vines. When attacked by this pest the grape leaves turn a light greenish-yellow, the vines lack vigor, and the entire plant takes on t run-down tppeartnee. The grape- let-hopper, greatly enlarged, is Illustrated in this garden- graph. These small, but very active insects, are usually found on the undenide ol the grape leaves. They are pale yellow in color with red spots. The pest is difficult to control, since it feeds by Sucking the sap from the foliage tnd not by eating the leaf itself. The best control method is to spray or dust with Sicotlne, II Bordeaux mixture is elng used on the grape vines tor other diseases, then add nicotine sulphate to it tt the rate ol one pint to 100 gallons ot spray. The sprty should be applied about the time the newly forming grapes begin to touch one.another. SWEDISH GIRLS WORK "Every girl in Sweden has learned to be independent and earn her own living," Sweden's only woman senator, Miss Keratin Hesselgren, now in the United States, is reported as saying. "An increasing number keep right on at their Jobs titer marriage. There Is no law against lt, and tne extra pay check means couples can marry younger." Women have equal right with men in Sweden, this feminine lawmaker states. About the only positions they can't hold at present are those ol an officer in the army, or a state clergyman. And that, she says, "is only a question of time." THE ONE MINUTE 'PULPIT Even a child is known by his doings, whether his work be pure, and whether it be right.—Proverbs 20.11. By MRS, MARY MORTON MENU HINT f Run Ring Scalloped Potatoes Buttered Carrots Green Salad Blueberry Upside-Down Cake Tea The recipes lor ham ring and blueberry upside-down cake are .from Good Housekeping, and have ] been tested in the institute. Having fart ol a ham on my hands, which bought lor picnic purposes, I though some of you might be in i like situation, so am giving you a : good way to finish up the last little bits. You can use sweet bottled I milk in the recipe instead ol evaporated. TODAY'S RECIPES HAM RING—Three cups ground L Cooked ham, two egg whites, two cups evaporated milk, speck cay- f enne, two cups cooked or canned pons. Combine ham and unbeaten Purity FLOUR MAKES BETTER BREAD ftmf.\l' Pwi, s<' fji-irsO VITTUCCI VIRGIN OLIVE OIL egg whites. Slowly add milk and cayenne. Pour into greased eight- inch ring mold and bake in moderate oven ol 375 degrees F. lor 30 to 40 minutes. Unmold on a platter; till centre with peas, spinach, or other vegetable. Serves five to six, BLUEBERRY UPSIDE - DOWN CAKE—One and one-half cups fresh blueberries, one Oup granulated su- ?:nr, six tablespoons water, one- our cup shortening, one egg beaten: three-fourths cups jplus t\vo tablespoons sifted cake Hour, one teaspoon baking powder, one fourth teaspoon salt, one-fourth cup bottled milk or two tablespoons evaporated milk and two tablespoons water, one-fourth teaspoon vanilla extract. Cook together lor 10 minutes the blueberries, one hall cup ot the sugar, and the water; cool. Meanwhile use the rest of the ingredients in making a plain cake batter in the usual way. Arrange the blueberries in a greased and lightly floured eight-inch layer-cake pan and cover with the cake batter. Bake in a moderate oven ol 378 degrees F. lor 25 to 30 minutes. Turn out upside down and serve warm with ice cream on top. Serves six. FACTS AND FANCIES Prevents Deficiency Addition of cod-liver oil to t minimum-cost or t r_strict_d diet is t cheap tnd practical way to help prtvent t deficiency ol vita- mint A tnd p. Linoleum for Shelves One woman stys Ihe cuts small remnants ol linoleum tor her pantry shelves, and all it takes to keep them clean is a damp cloth. She also keeps a remnant on her kitchen table. Keep It Cool Vnnilla flavoring should be kept in a cool place and well corked, so that its flavor will not escape. Pleasure Busy Mother Manages lo Go (lasses at Night By GARRY C. MYER8, PH, D, "Detr Dr. Myers: Both my hus band and I read your articles each day with great interest. Articles re- lating to the home or school I enjoy so much, as I was a teacher before my marriage. "I am attending adult evening classes in home arts. I enjoy them a great deal, as I have met people each night we have our class that I probably would not meet otherwise. I am tied at home during the daytime with our little family of live children, ranging in age one to eight. It surely means a great deal keeping them in clean clothes alone, with all the Other daily demands on Ate. "My husband has been out of work so much of late and we haven't the means to take in entertainments that cost I try and go to P.-T. A. meetings and such school activities as we can afford, when he can stay with the children. I just get myself ready, when I go alone, and leave the children'to him to get ready for bed, even the baby. When I have the care of them all every day, hearing all the noises, quarrels and answering Questions of the most trying sort, it surely is a relief to get out at night once in t while, HASN'T ENOUGH PATIENCE "The letter which you published a few weeks ago, written by that mother who was expecting another child seemed to apply to me so much as I lelt as though I haven't the patience I should have in a great msny instances. Then at night after working all day long, there is so much mending or other tasks to complete before going to bed. Hardly any time to read or enjoy an evening. Alter going to bed, il baby or one ol the others cries, mother has been getting up and caring lor their needs. It keeps me nervous and so tired all the tme. . . We have had so much hard luck since our marriage; sickness, doctor bills, nurse's bills, hospital bills, having to give up our big farm, then the small one...." Fine that you are taking that course and can get away occasionally trom the children. Let Dad care for them at night Let more things go about the house and find more rest for yourself. Never rebuke yourself for getting nervous; only lor being too exacting in housekeeping and doing more than what js absolutely necessary. I am sure you are a good mother—too good for your own good, perhaps. REMOVE8 WHITE 8TAINS To remove those white water stains from hardwood floors, first rinse the spotted area with cold water. Then rub it well with a cloth dipped in two cups of clear water In which two tablespoons of spirits of camphor have been placed. Next wipe the area dry and apply floor polish. . Front pages ol newspapers showing big news breaks from 1861 to 1938 provide an unusual wall cov ering In a hotel in Rock Island, 111 Because it would be impossible to duplicate most of them, the owner is negotiating for their insurance. A smart style whimsy is to embroider your initials on the band of your hat . Woo! Swim Suit Is Sleek One-pleoe knit wool swim suit By Central Press If you are young and slim and a good swimmer a maillot or one- piece swim suit is the correct costume lor you when you are emulating a sea nymph. This charmingly youthlul and sleek-fitting maillot in mateiasse knit wool is aquamarine blue in color with deeper blue wool braid halter lie and deep blue buttons at the Bodice front. Bonny Babe Conrad Ferris,'seven months old son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferris Smith, 122 High street, Nelson. In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world.—St. John 16:33. Treatment . . . Ionization for Hay Fever Not Always a Success By LOGAN CLENOENING, M.D. The ionization treatment ol hay lever arouses a good deal ol interest, especially among those victims ot this disagreeable condition who have tried everything else, with tailure as a result. They hear conflicting reports about it, and although I can give nothing but conflicting reports, by request I will describe it. Ionization is applied directly to the mucous membrane of the nose in the atteVnpt to destroy it partially by electric current. At least to destroy the part that swells up and gives trouble in hay lever. The logic of the idea ol the treatment should be plain enough trom that. Wife Preservers Serial Story . . . TWO WORLDS By MAUD MoCURDY WELCH READ THIS FIRST: Noel Shayne, wealthy society girl, is in love with Dr. Julian Paige, a serious-minded young physician who declares he will not permit himself to fall in love with clean white cloth, putting it m > Itwmtr over boiling- wi__rsndlettintit-t-.___n_.ur. After that I undo my knlttinj with no I_r_.tr, won? ibout i_._t_.i_.-, It the symptoms of hoy fever are due to swelling and irritation ■ ol the Mucosa of th. Inside of the nose, then; it that is gone, there will be nd hay fever, In performing the operation; a positive electrode is placed on the mucous membrance of the inside ol the nose" and another held in the hand or placed on some other .external part of the body. The nose is lirst rendered insensitive and then zinc sulphate solution is painted on it. The positive electrode ol a special design, wrapped in cotton, is inserted,' and .tttgr, the- negative electrode, is In.contact, .the current —a mild oi)e-7.is .turned ,'dn. There is some discomfort in the nose for few- days and then a kind of ?;eIatinous plus Comes away and he deed is done. REPORTS CONFUSING Reports as to results . are very confusing, and after, examining them one does not wonder that there Is some doubt in the minds ol the prospects. I have talked to several people who had it done and they are divided about fifty-fifty as to the benefits. Nobody, got complete .relief. In th'. scientific literature one early'worker reported 100 per cent good results in 30 cases. This. was five or six weeks ago. At the other end .of the line, in 6 is t report, of a doctor who failed completely with this method in regylar seasonal hay fever, but had .good;. results.in .th* chronic natal catarrh that.con.es from house dust -Molt observers claim fairly pood results in about half the cases, few permanent cures; This is not surprising to me, for hay fever is by no means local in the nose. -In fact, it long has been my belief that the pollen grains get into the eyes more than the nose, are dissolved Irt the salty solution from the tear glands, and reach the nose ih this Solution through the tear ducts. Certainly the hay fever victim complains as much about his eyes as his nose. Besides that, the asthma that often comes on is due to a systematic reaction, rather than one local in the nose. STAINS REMOVED FROM RUG, CARPET ■Keep a supply ot corn meal, ful ler'l earth, talcum power or French chalk at hand for'use when any liquid is spilled on a carpet or rug. Spread some on the spit, work it around with a blunt instrument tnd then remove it with your vacuum cleaner. II all the stain is not removed, repeat the operation until as much, as possible has been obliterated, White is lirst color preference lor formal Paris affairs.- Then the choice falls on pale blues tnd vio- lety pinks. Sharkskin Print Makes Bra of Swim Suit _*ti 'y:cr '^mm^l Min Jean Hill Misi Jean Hill is all ready for a dip. She is wearing black trunks With printed bra of celanese rayon sharkskin and has a catalin fish pin on her hip, of all places! She is standing on the rail of the smallest of five new bridges now. being" built across the St. Lawrence and Thousand Islands and comprising the Thousand Islands International bridge system that President Roosevelt has been invited to open on Aug. 18. Girls Receive More Sympathetic Treatment and Hide Mental Upsets NEW YORK (CP)-Boys outnumbered girls two to one ln the total of ''problem children" treated by the Child Guidance Bureau of New York City schools, according to the report of the Department of Education. . The cause of this wide-deferential was attributed, in part to the sympathetic treatment girls receive irom teachers and, In part to the inclination ol girls to hide personality disturbances. file report shows that nearly 75 per cent ol "problem children," taken Under the bureau's wing, had been helped to satisfactory or partial adjustment of neurosis and other psychiartrlc, psychological and physical troubles. Five years ago the department of education inaugurated the Child Guidance Bureau which In addition to treating,children tor various disaffection-!, Undertakes to train teachers and parents to detect many causes of youthful, disturbances. Case studies were cited to show the important bearing home conditions' have on a child's school progress. A bOy of nine, normally brilliant who tailed constantly, was found to be the butt of a bitter feud between his mother and grand-; mother who lived with them. When • the situation was cleared up the boy became a model pupil. Parental harshness was found to handicap many boys and girls, Re-, pressed at home, the children sought emotional release at school. The'' reverse, was often the case where teachers attempted to wield more discipline than the parents. The report also found a high correlation between malnutrition and mental delects, and suggested that since ' school failure is often the forerunner of misi-havior, malnutrition should be detected and remedied' at once. i Children entering school for th. first time are in need of careful attention and handling. In the early grades the teacher becomes a mother-substitute and depending upon _• the child's upbringing the teacher becomes either a sympathetic friend or a bitter enemy. "The extent to which lt is possible to improve the conduct ol children is determined by the degree to which it is possible to change the," attitudes and methods ot training- used by tdults," the report con-;' eluded. Early Attention Very Important in 'Polio' Cases By The Canadian Press The British Columbia department of health warns against delay in calling a physician.in the preparalytic stages of infantile paralysis ln a statement concerning the disease. The six-part, statement deals with the disease's history, cause and mode of spread, nature, symptoms, ■treatment and prevention. -That dealing with the symptoms follows: ' . The onset ol poliomyelitis Is usually rather sudden. The common history is that ol a healthy child becoming suddenly ill with lever, headache, a leeling ol drowsiness and soreness ot the muscles. There is usually a loss ol appetite, a lack ot interest in the surroundings, and the young child is apt to appear irritable and to cry easily when disturbed. Vomiting and constipation may occur. Often the characteristic symptoms ot cold or sore throat are present. .. As these early symptoms are more or less characteristic of any acute infection it is Often impossible to make a definite diagnosis without an examination of the spinal fluid Which is obtained by the physician by means , of a slight operation (Lumber puncture). STIFFNE88 OF SPINE On examination of the child there may be stiff nets of the neck or spine, or resentment at attempts to bend the head forward. When the child sits up In bed ha ll unable to bend his head down and rest his ohln on hli knees, There may be sensitiveness of the •kin of the arms and legs, and a weakness of certain muscle groupi. These signs, together with the fact that the child does not want to be held, played with or fondled should indicate to the parents that the child hai not a simple Illness. "It Is in this important preparalytic stage that the physician should be called. To delay may be dangerous. It is the doctor's duty, not the parents', "to diagnose poliomyelitis and he should be called in all cases of fever, headache, vomiting, stiffness ol the neck, tenderness ol the back, drowsiness or irritability. In many cases ol poliomyelitis the condition does not go beyond this stage and terminates after four to 10 days illness, with complete recovery. There are the "abortive" or Then Sparks Flew ISS Everything seemed calm and serene as red-headed Hedi Heusser lit up a cigarette after calling off her love sit-in strike in the mansion of wealthy Rollo K. Blanchard at Irvington, N. J, but a few. minutes later fireworks flared. Miss Heusser interviewed the press at her hotel suite ottering to tell the story ot her strike. A reporter asked a question that stirred Miss Heusser to anger. Swinging a chair with uncanny accuracy she barked several shins ol the fourth estate before they could reach the door. (Mr. Blanchard was still at bay on his yacht.) non-paralytic cases which ire just as important a lactor in conveying infection as are the more serious cases. However, in other cases, the disease . proceeds into the paralytic stage irt which there is marked irritability and drowsiness. The patient becomes mentally disturbed and the hands and feet may show trembling or twitching. Definite paralysis ol one or more groups ol muscles supervenes and may even involve muscles necessary lor respiration. Statistics show that In the majority of cases muscles of one or both legs are affected, and in nearly 50 per cent of the cases the paralysis is limited to the legs. Unhappy Girl Decides She Does Not Love Young Man Who Has a Bad Temper By VIRGINIA LEE Bewildered loves a girl, and after going with her for some time she has decided that she doesn't love him any more. He thinks it is because he has a I ad a temper but he succeeded in controlling it very well for a long time before she told him the awful truth—that they were through. He went right up in the air at that news, and made a scene. So now she won't have anything at all to do with him, and he wonders how he can win her back, and is sure he can control his temper again il she will only reconsider her decision. , T_he best thing to do is to work hard to get that temper ol yours under control right now, and keep It under. You will recover from your attack of love sicknesa—believe it or not. But you may easily spoil your whole life hy lack of self- control. You have controlled it before, for her sake, you say; then do so now and henceforward lor your own. ' You may even win the girl back when she sees you are making an earnest etfort to overcome your fault. But- even if you don't, it will pay big dividends. Good luck to you, lad. I hope you get the girl back, but if you don't, you'll meet some other girl in time, and be happy if you persevere with your reform program. Undecided is 15 and a member of a large family. Her lather wants her to leave school and help at home so her older sister can go to work and earn money. She has been going with a young man ol 22, and her father doesn't want her to go with boys. She wants some wise advice. I am so thorough a believer in getting a good education that I hate to tell you to give up school. What does your mother say? It seems to me that the work at home could be arranged among all of you so that you could still go t6 school and help at home in your spare time. Try hard to see if it cannot be so arranged. As to the boy friend, you are right about being too young to marry. That is sensible. And you certainly won't have much time to go out with boys if you help at home and keep up your school work. I believe, however, that you should have some recreation, in fact, that it Is necessary. There are always Saturday nights and Sundays, however, for that. Try to convince your lather that it is to his advantage, as well as yours, that you finish school. You will be able to earn more later on, il you do. Hi Cool and refreshing! SAUDA — New Silhouette Tightens Waist Emphasizes Hips By' ALICE MAXWEL1 Associated Press Staff Writer f PARIS, Aug. 3 (AP)—A new silhouette; emphasizing the hips and . tightening the waist, has developed from,new Paris fashion collections. A higher neck and more elaborate collars accompanied the new trend. Swanky hairdressers followed the move, decreeing more curls higher on the head. Heim named a new wide-hip silhouette after a popular soda maker, laying further stress on. the "pop bottle'* effect of the new dresses with narrow skirt hems and widely shirred out hips.' Novelties include the Astrakham, muffs that collapse like Chinese •lanterns and fur scarfs which can be used as hat trimming. Multi-color harlequin diamond motifs are inset in day and evening bodices—chinon diamonds in satin . dresses and fur diamonds in wool coats. Big gauntlet gloves of plain and striped fabrics match tweed morn- ' ing ensembles. lfur trimmings include Persian lamb, sealskin and broadtail fox. A new skunk cape has long front ends in a shawl ef- 'fect. TO FACE MURDER CHARGE DETROIT, Aug. 3 (AP)-Salt Lake City detectives today prepared to return John W. Deenng, 39, to Utah where he will face a murder charge in the holdup killing of Oliver R. Meredith, jr., wealthy . merchant,, last May. Deering signed a confession last .night in the Meredith case. FOR PROMPT, INDIVIDUAL DELIVERY SERVICE TRY I HJLLYARD'S Fairway Grocery The Coolest Store in Town Phone M4 Vlo Crawford, Mgr. JUST TO LET YOU KNOW OUR Shon Sak. IS GIVING MANY BARGAINS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ; R. Andrew & Company Leaders in Footfashion .— ♦ ♦ AUNT HET ay UOBEBT qdillkn I By MRS. M. i. VIGNEUX • Mr. and Mrs. F. 3. Norris, 711 Silica street, announce the marriage of their elder daughter, Josephine Roberta Eliiabetfi (Beth), to Thomas Robertson Alexander, younger sOn of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Alexander of Winnipeg, will take place. at Spokane, August 8. '■ j. .. Miss Lillian Ashman of Calgary, who has been a guest of Miss Beth Norris, 711 Silica street, leaves this morning for Spokane to attend the Norris-Alexander wedding, . , • Bert Auld had as his guest at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Auld, Nelson avenue, Fairview, R. R. King and W. R. Hudson, students of the Wai Tahi boys high school Aomaru, New Zealand, who are On the Goodwill tour. • Mrs. F. Forsyth, who was visaing her son, William, in Montana, was in the city en route to "her Sandon home. ' , • W. S. Dale and son of Creston visited town yesterday. • Mrs. E. C. Wragge entertained members of the Church Helpers' Bridge club at her summer place at Willow Point when those participating were Mrs. P. G. Morey, Mrs.' Leslie Craufurd,,, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs. E. G. Smyth, Mrs. H. Rosling, Mrs. Gordon Hallett and Mrs. C. W. Appleyard. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herman of Trail and children, Bob' and Gwen, attended the regatta at Kaslo yesterday. • Miss Cora Barrat and Miss Lois Sheffield, Terrace apartments, have taken up residence in the Victoria block, Baker street. • Mrs. Wallace McPhail and children; Jackie and Joy, left last night for Allenby to remain until they return to take up residence at Corra Linn. • Miss Rosie Kapak, nurse in training at the Sacred Heart hospital Spokane, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kapak, Vernon street. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holt of Balfour were city visitors Tuesday. • W. R. Fromson of Renata spent yesterday in town. • Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Higgin- botham of the north shore have as their guests, Mrs. E. C. Higginbotham and daughters, Joan, Merle and Patsy of Calgary. They are also visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Walton, Stanley street. • Miss Nora Trainor, Stanley street, is at Trail a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKinnon. • Mrs. Evelyn Davis of Van couver is visiting at the home ot her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. E. H... H. Applewhaite, Willow Point. • Mrs. Low left yesterday for her home at Penticton after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dobbie, Carbonate street. • Mr. and Mrs. A. Sulnner of Vancouver, who were visiting their son at the Kootenay Belle mine, have returnled to the coast • Mrs. A. W. Rash, Terrace apartments, has returned from Grand Forks where she was a guest of her sisters, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Brinkman. • Harry Horton, D. McKay and W. McDonald attended'the regatta at Kaslo yesterday. . • Mrs. M. Hodge of Butte, Mont., and her grand daughter, Evelyn Bailey, of Marshalltown, Iowa, are guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilson, Victoria street > Mrs. P. W. Wiebe of Ymir visited Nelson yesterday. > Mrs. Myers ot Fauquier il a city visitor. • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DuMont of Brldesville are to visit Paul Bourgeois at the Rene mine'after visiting relatives in Crescent Valley. • Mn. F. RosS has left'for her home at: Seattle after in extended visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George H, Wellington at Kaslo, als.o with her granddaughter, Mrs, Ernest Ries- terer, Fairview, Nelson. • Mr. and Mrs. D. St. Denis, Kerr apartments, attended the' regatta at Kaslo yesterday. > Mrs. J. Sime of Riondel haa returned after a couple of days in the city. • Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hoogerwert and son, pobby, Nelson • avenue, Fairview, have returned from Christina Lake where they were visiting at the summer home of Mrs. Hooger- werf s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0.' 6. Dunn. • Mrs. E. Kendrick of Fauquier is a city visitor. • Major and Mrs. Fred Bailey, former residents of Nelson, now residing in Marshalltown, Iowa, are spending a few days in town. • Andy Wilson of Penticton is in. the city for a few days. • Alex Fleming attended the regatta at Kaslo yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Gamble, Carbonate street, have as their guest their daughter, Mrs, Fred Campbell of Calgary. • L. V. Rogers, Kerr apartments, who spent several weeks holidaying at Sydney, Vancouver Island, has returned. • Mrs. Harold Lakes,' Mrs. Waldo W. Ferguson and Miss Connie Smith are holidaying at Whatshan Lake. • W. B. Bamford, Vernon street, has as his house guests his neice, Mrs. E. M Taylor and daughter, Miss Ruth Taylor of Montreal. • Rev. and Mrs. Billiard and two children arrived last night from Shaunavon Sask.,. to make -. their home in. Nelson, where Mr. HiUiard wil take over his pastoral duties at St. Paul's United church, replacing Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson. • Miss Daisy Norris has received word from the Associated Board of the London College of Music that she passed her Grade V (Higher) harmony with honors. • Mrs. George L. Porteous and daughter, Peggy, who were guests of Mrs, E. Ann Ryley, 70S Victoria street, for a few days, returned to their home at Queen's Bay. NELSON DAILY NEWS, NEL80N. ELC^-THURSDAY MORNING, AUO, 4, 1938 Blind Girl Asks King lo Allow Her Dog Into England L6j_00N,;Au«. 3 (AP).' - Hazel Hurst, 22-year-old blind American, appealed, to King George today to waive quarantine restrictions which prevent her from taking her Alsatian dog guide into England. '•• She rejected the -offer ot a one- eyed man to have his eye transferred to her by surgical means. She also refuse^ the offer of a British guide dog.. , ; ■■■...• rae blind girl telegraphed the King: "Making my last appeal to your majesty to permit me and my 'seeing eye' to enter your country. My dogis'my eyes.1 know you can help me." : . ; Social... Michel-Natal NATAL, B. C. — Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and family left for Vancouver where they, will viBit. Miss Vicky Androlick of Natal is holidaying at the coast. Miss Sophie Chala of Natal is spending her holidays at Fernie at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Eckersley. . The first forest.fire-near Natal was put out quickly last week-end when it started near Baldy. The Natal. Flannelettes softball team staged a successful dance at Natal recently. The receipts went towards the purchase of new soft- ball sweaters. Natal Catholic girls softball team defeated the Natal Married ladies by a one-sided score of 38-6 recently. The win was the third in a row for the young ladies. Save Time and Labor General Electric Washers $79.50 and up Nelson Electric Co. LADIES' Clearance SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY The entire balance ef our beautiful stock of LADIES' DRESSES, COATS, SUITS and MILLINERY, all must be cleared at drastically reduced prices. $5.00 DRESSES $5.00 50 only brand new SUMMER SUITS and DRESSES in laces, linem, chiffons, etc. Regular values to $14.50 Sixes from 12 to 46 AUGUST CLEARING AT . $5.00 $7.95 DRESSES $7.95 60 only better afternoon silks, crepei, chiffons, linens, etc. These are all new and top grade merchandise. Regular values to $17.50 Sixes from 12 to 46. AUGUST CLEARING AT $7.95 $1.49 MILLINERY $1.95 The entire balance of our SUMMER MILLINERY including all white and leghorn straws. Regular values $3.95 to $6.95. " AUGUST CLEARING AT $1.49 and $1.95 RECOMMEND UNITED SCHOOL DISTRICT GREATER VICTORIA VICTORIA, Aug. 3 (CP)-Form- ation of a united school district to comprise all the area now included in the four municipalities of greater Victoria, was recommended in a report to the department of education today by a committee of inspectors. _ '■- DELEGATES SAIL TO . SIDNEY CONFERENCE VANCOUV__B, Aug. 3 (CP)-Can. adian and British delegations to the commonwealth relations conference at Sydney, Australia,' sailed today on the Canadian Australasian liner Aorangi. "Women didn't get the upper hand till men started shavin'. It just didn't seem right to talk sassy to a full-bearded man that looked like Mases.". - ■ • ' ■ Suicide Attempt Thwarted; Girl 17 Saved From Ledge .i ,'..., " v... LONDON, Aug. 3 (AP).—Emily Afkwell,- 17, gave'policemen and firemen some anxious moments today as she emulated John Warde, spectacular New York suicide, and defied attempts to rescue her from a ledge 50 feet above the ground. Clad only in a nightgown, the girl, an inmate of the East Croy- ' don moral welfare home, climbed from her room to the ledge and threatened to jump if anyone •Went near her. • ■ • Firemen spread, a jumping sheet and padded the street with mattresses and pillows collected from nearby houses. .Two extension ladders were mn UP to the ledge as the girl again threatened to jump. She swayed and almost fell. But unlike the yoOng New Yorker who plunged to his death from a 17-storey ledge, the rescue attempts had a happy climax. While the girl's attention was distracted from below, watchers reached out a window and seized her wrists. She was taken to a hospital for observation. New Denver Garden Carnival Realizes $300 for Hospital NEW DENVER,• B.C.-The. monster garden carnival held July 27 in aid of the Slocan Community hospital was a great success, over $300 beihg realized. Committees for the affair were composed of members of every organization in New Denver. By kind permission of Dr, and Mrs. A. Francis, the carnival was held on their lawns which were decorated with festoon of colored lights. The midway proved attractive to the many visitors and lawn bowling, tennis, miniature golf, or pitch and put golf for which prizes were provided, were efljoyed. The New Denver band was in attendance during the tea hour and ice cream ahd soft drinks were available. The feature of the afternoon and evening was an exhibition of fancy and acrobatic dancing by Miss Donna Cobley of Winnipeg. Supper was served to over 200 people. Final event of the day was a jitney dance for which part of the lawn was roped off. • PAGE FIVI Clearance of Wash Fabrics Crisp, smart Cottons in the better qualities. Striped Suede Taffetas, just the thing for sport frocks and shirt blouses. Fancy flowered voiles. Smart patterns in muslins and spotted Swiss organdies. Large floral effects so suitable for formal frocks and crease resisting materials in Maize, Blue and Fawn in conventional designs. 36 inches wide. REGULAR TO 85c, now 49c Per Yd. FINAL CLEARANCE OF MILLINERY Smart dark and light straws, felts—all this season's models. You'll need an extra hat at this low price. OA_ Your choice, each .... VWv NEW SILK HOSE Full fashioned silk hosiery with the new openwork toe for your sporty shoes. Excellent summer shades. Phantom f fashioned. Pair ... PHONE 200 F^-l M^ QimsR 596 BAKER ST. CRESTON Social... 12 ONLY BLOUSES. Regular to $4.95 Clearing at $.J.OO CRESTON, B.C:-Mr. and Mrs. H. Crosby have returned from Spokane, where they attended the marriage ot their daughter. Miss Marjorie, to Mr. Bowman of Vancouver. Col. and Mrs. Mallantlaine left Sunday on * visit at Vancouver and Victoria. Tiie colonel is representing the East Kootenay zone-at the B.C. convention of the Canadian Legion. It. J. Forbes, manager of the Bank of Commerce, is on vacation, which will be spent in the district He visited Cranbrook Monday. Misses Gwen and Yvonne Putnam have left for Nanaimo, where, they will visit their sister, Miss Madeline Putnam. C. H. Messinger visited Bonners Ferry, Ida., Friday. ....•' Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Murray and the Misses Mary and Babe Watson returned Monday from Vancouver and coast poihts. '-' ': W. J. Evans is Visiting «t Three Hills and other points in central Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Anscomb.of Victoria, were Creston visitors Saturday. The latter is a former capital, city mayor and prominent in Conservative circles. They spent the weekend at Cranbrook. Mrs. Allan of Vancouver, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Allan, are visiting the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, C.W. Allan. Miss Ina Fisher of Nelson is a guest of Mrs. C. Cotterill..- . Miss Betty Kemp has returned to Winnipeg, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kemp. Miss Ruth Cartwright is home from Kimberley. Mrs. M. McLeod and children of Vancouver are guesta of Mr, and Mrs. __. W. Klingensmith. . Col. and Mrs. Fred Lister have returned from visiting their daughter,-Mrs. L. Anderson at Chatcolet, Idaho; Mrs. B. B. Stallwood of Nelson, made the trip with them. Miss Carol Helme of Vancouver is, visiting her brothers, Harry and Jim Helme, at Camp Lister. Mrs. Stapleton is visiting in Vancouver. Geraldine Cobb of Mission City is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Liphardt Rossland Social.. By MRS. B. B. FERGUSON ROSSLAND, B.C., Aug. S-Rev. and Mrs: W. S. Beames and three children of Penticton are guests of Mrs. Beames' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brown, Kootenay avenue. The Sunday school of Sacred Heart church lield its annual picnic Monday afternoon at the ball park. Races, games and tugs-of-war were much enjoyed by the youngsters and to' c«p it the girls defeated the boys at softball. Those in charge of the picnic were Miss Eda Vetere, Kathleen Dorey, Rt. Rev. Msgr A. K. Maclntyre, V.G., Ralph Redding and Bruce MacAaulay. The winners in the various events were: Girls 1 and under—Betty Jean Vetere, Dorothy Fox, Betty. Laface. Boys 10 and under—John Dugan, Jack French, Robert Mcintosh. Girls 12 and under-r-Loulse Ve- ter*, Helen Schley, Mary Vetere. Boys 12 and under—Wilfred Dorey, Richard Marcozzi, .Robert Mcintosh. ._.,'' Girls 14 and under—Helen Schley, Lbuise Vetere. Mary Vetere. Boys 14 and under-^Wilfrid Dorey, Robert Mcintosh, Carol Schley. Girls' relay-Louise Vetere, Lorraine Santori, Mary Vetere and Helen Schley. „„___. Boys' relay—Bruce Ham, Wilfrid Dorey, Walter Chaley and Carol [Opp. Capitol Theatre. I 569 WARD STREET. PHONE 970 NELSON, B. C. Grenfell's Cafe DON'T FORGET It's All Home Cooking White Help Only Schley. . i Tug-of-war, boys 12 and under- Bruce Ham, Jack French, John Dugan, Billy Sabacick, Raymond Kne- ver, Lundy Hamilton, Stephen Juba, Clement Cameron and Kenneth Rouso. Tug-of-war, boys 10 and undei^- i_ouis Corrado, Robert Mcintosh, Jerry Monahan, Pat Currie, Alfred Zannussi, Richard Marcuzzi, Tom Ham and Bernard Fourt. Miss Theresa Cran, who is spending the summer at Christina Lake, spent Monday in the city. Miss Mildred Purcello, who is employed in Spokane, is spending three weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Purcello. Bruce Vemire and1 Herman Thorsteinson spent Monday evening in Nelson. Fraser Mitchell has returned from a fortnight's holiday at Salmon Arm, where Mrs. Mitchell is spending the summer with her'parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Jeffers. .. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Fraser and son'Derrick have returned from a holiday at LOon Lake, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Mills and family spent the week-end at Christina Lake. ".', •. ,,, ■ ■ Mrs. Thomas Wood is attending the annual convention of the Women's Auxiliary to the Canadian Le- 8ion, B.E.S.L , in Vancouver. After _e convention, Mrs. Wood will holiday with her mother at Bowen island. Mrs. E. Banford of Vancouver is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Sutherland. Miss Edna Johnson is holidaying in Spokane en route to Salt Lake City. .... i Freeman & Leew Furniture Co. PHONE 115 "THE HOUSE OF FURNITURE STYLES" EAGLE BLOCK NELSON, B. C. CLEARANCE BETTER ODD CHAIRS DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR /T—3TY.1 ' 1_ URGE WING CHAIR Upholstered in floral tapestry, Regular $59.50 — Sale 39-SO Occasional Chair Solid Walnut Frame Regular $24.50 $ |9.50 Chesterfield Chair Rust Rayon Cover, Reversible Cushion. Reg $25.00 SALE $ 10-50 19 TUB CHAIR Rust Crushed Mohair. Regular $37.50, SALE — $29 .50 Ti^^T^TS!**^ MODERN CHAIR Spring Cushion. Lovely Cover. Reg. $32.50 SALE $ 2450 MOHAIR CHAIR Sand Crushed Mohair. Solid Walnut Frame. Reg. $26.50 >I9-S0 ODD CHAIR Velvet Cover. Regular $41.50 $29'*° Roll Arm Chair Floral Tapestry Regular $22.00 $1*50 WALNUT CHIFFONIER 4-Draw-r, with Waterfall Edge. Reg78 »AJ_05 ♦ AQ864 + 82 ' (Dealer: South. -Oast-West vulnerable.) North and South reached a. contract of 1-Hearta on this deal and West started the defense with the lead ot the club K. When the 6 wu played by Bast, West continued the suit for two more rounds. Etyuth ruffed the third with the heart <• H* then led out three trumps and wu disappointed to And East held one more. The diamonds were next tried and on the third round East ruffed. He cashed his club A and switched to a spade. Weat'a K forced the A _.nd declarer lost the next two tricks to Bast. Instead of rufflng the third round of clubs, South should have tossed one of his spades. With the set up diamond suit, he could then have afforded to take four rounds of trumps and tn that way only the three club tricks would have been lost,* • • • Tomorrow's Problem + 10842 » 97 3 ♦ KQ8 + A76 ♦ I. .1705 8 ♦ 4 + K10 4 8 3f .. ♦ A» VXQ104 ♦ 752 + 882 ♦ Q WASS ♦ AJ108I8 ♦ QJ» (Dealer: Eaat. Neither aide vulnerable.) What is the but play for South'! 8-No Trump contract, West having bid spades and East licartn and the heart jack being lea?. _____ NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 4, 1988 In Nelson Bypaths While bint songs have been almost stilled* at the time I am writing this, perhaps by the time it Is in print the feathered songsters will be caroling again, as freedom from nesUng duUes confers leisure. At any rate, some notes on the calls or.songs of some of the smaller birds may be of interest, and we'll nominate two or three ot our commonest sparrows for attention. ASSERTION WEAVER FINCHES Before coming to the sparrows, the weaver finches, the most obtrusive of our small birds, can be considered. They, alight in flocks on pavement and sidewalk, buzz into the trees, and as fall arrives they will be holding assemblies that will cause the trees to be almost vocal. The male weaver finch is a brown, sparrow-like bird, with a gray un- derbody, a broad gray band from back to front of his head, somewhat like the tonsure of a Russian monk, and a big black jabot on neck and breast The female is much like the male except for the jabot, but is slighter. I forgot to say that the weaver finch is better known'as the English or house sparrow, but the new classification removes it from the sparrows, and puts it among the weaver birds. The lodse messy nest ot grass and feathers it throws together in a nest-box or any wooden or metal cavity gives no Hint of the wonderful globular structure it can produce when driven to building in the trees. However, this discussion is supposed to have to do with vocal cords, and it is only necessary to mention here the shrill, even strident, chirp of the garrulous house sparrow, familiar to everyone, even the least observant. Trace down In a tree or bush the loud notes of a bird conversation, and every time you will arrive at this street gamin. I can't say I have ever heard a house sparrow sing, though Seton Thompson tells ot one that 1 arned a canary's song, Coming to the real sparrows, we have three common kinds in Nelson, two of which are very easily Identified by their songs. One of these is the chipping sparrow, the dainty little fellow with the top of its head colored a brick- red, the patch being roughly diamond-shaped. It is chiefly met with in the grass, and on the railroad track I nave succeeded in passing one as it intently foraged for seeds in the grass tunnels at the ends of the ties. But when it sings It Is normally in a tree, though not invariably. You will know its call by the faint little, "Chip," Chip," always on the saihe note, and its song by the very high trill, also aU on one note. In fact, to some the trill .ounds like the shrill song of some Insect But once you have identified song and singer, you will always know when a chipping sparrow is singlnj; in the tree you pass. The trill will stop after perhaps 10 to 15 or more syllables, and perhaps be repeated ln a minute or two. At intervals our chlplng sparrow will remember to give its frill, but there is nothing resembling the sustained singing of the robin, catbird, or red-eyed vireo. BIRD THAT CROON8 "SQUEE" The other little singing sparrow with a simple, easily identified song is the savannah sparrow, the tiny bird with the striped breast, that feeds on the thistle seeds. It is hard to syllabize its song, but at a little distance is rounds like "Squee," an unmelodious sqawk. One who follows birds around enough will sooner or later ":rA one just at his elbow willing to sing for him, and one morning this summer a savannah sparrow crooned for me at a distance of two or three feet. Seated on a branch, it slightly opened its bill, and'breathed-out softly, and the "Squee" at close quarters was a softly uttered 'Sreee," or "Threee". Its ordinary call is a short chirp, somewhat like the chipping sparrow's call, but not exactly a "Chip.' Then we have our melodious singer of the bush, the song sparrow. Our particular sub-species ap- Eears to be the rusty song sparrow. iark stripes on the song sparrow's breast come together in a knot or dark spot, From behind, the bird has a reddish or rusty over-wash. I have heard it in February here, and so has Mrs. H. E. Thain, and it is just about our earliest singer of the year. SONG SPARROW NR8ATILE The song of the Bong sparrow starts off with a double bar, and Taverner notes that it has been rendered, "Pres-Pres-by-teri-eri-erian," but that would apply perhaps to the average version. However, this sweet song of the bushes is very variable. Many years ago a song sparrow alighted on a twig and sang for me a song very like '.he Presbyterian version mentioned, giving me a first identification. But one day I found a bird that looked like a song sparrow including in his song a "fie". For years I tried to identify the birds giving these "tze" versions—there was a wide.variety of them—and finally a couple of years ago I was able to find a bird that gave me not only the Presbyterian version, but half a dozen other versions, too, which introduced the "tze" at different stages of the song, including the final note. It was thus clear at last that all these songs were variations from one song, put out b- one bird. HEAR YELLOW WARBLER While with the little birds. I might mention the yellow warbler, one of the smallest of them all, and one of the most widely distributed, according to my notion. This little yellow bird, which you will hear endlessly in spring and early summer, but will very seldom see closely enough to observe its yellow color and identify it by appearance, has a pleasing little song of several phrases, which it can utter several times in a minute. In the spring the song is more elaborate than it is in the dog days, and I cannot closely describe it with the alphabet, but anyone reading this column will be able to identify the song from its concluding phrase, "Swlss- iss-iss," with the last syllables crowding each other, This phrase comprises about a sixth of the song. I was years making my identification of the yellow warbler. Hundreds of times I peered into some tree, trying to see the singer, who invariably Kept screened. It was not till 1937 that I knew the singer was a yellow bird. From that point, progress was rapid. Because of the difficulty I have had in identifying some or our commonest birds. I nave wished that some qualified ornithologist would make gramophone records giving the songs and calls of all our Canadian feathered friends. Then every tree would talk to us ln recognizable language as we walked bv. TIIE STROLLER fiamMina. tsosyotv Democracy Carries Its Critics With It In two adjoining compartments on the special train carrying President Roosevelt on his recent crosscountry tours have rattled the typewriters of four journalists who represent great newspapers opposed the Roosevelt administration. , But you can't quite imagine critics of Stalin, hitler or Mussolini riding on the same-train with them and telegraphing .adverse dispatches daily, eh? Sunspots Everyone will agree, says an editorial, there are too many nations in Europe., Not everyone-* the munitions manufacturers, for . instance. The recent let-up ih air bomh- ings in Spain is easily understood. It's no fun blowing up ruins with no one in them. Scientists say butterflies' legs are 1600 times more sensitive than human underpinning. We'U have to take their word for it, since no one has ever seen a butterfly use his. Fear of Roosevelt Creates Hate Finally, we weary of the Innum . erable and ubiquitous minor Roose- velts, all sharing the family self- confidence and all wearing the family smile with a fixedness suggesting that the laugh is on us. There Is no unanimity as to which of the group is most annoying, but, in a fair election, I think tne popular choice would be James We. After all, Father Roosevelt was born rich, whereas James has acquired wealth and position somewhat vicariously. Under the circumstances, instruction from James proves more provoking and less humorous than his mother's counsel on coal-mining and bringing up children. Both adjectives apply to James" unconscious candor. The country Is still debating whether he says "we" and "our royally, or editorially, or only a$ did the famous gentleman with a tapeworm. "Senator Pepper," quoth James, using his influence for that distinguished Floridian, "Senator Pepper has been loyal to the Administration. .. . and lt Is our sincere hope he will be returned'to the Senate."—Charming Pollock In American Mercury. tt Questions tl ANSWERS Thii column ot questions and answers is open to any reader of the Nelson Daily News. In no case will the name of the person asking tha question be published S. E.. Nelson—My dog often eats grass. Is this because he is not getting the right type of food? Green grass has been called the dog's medicine chest and he should have constant access to IL G. A. M-, Slocan—What'can be done to keep a raincoat from getting stiff? . When It's not ln use a raincoat should be frequently sponged with water to keep It In good condition. A. B. C, Cranbrook—Please tell me what is meant by free trade? Freedom of trade is a term used to describe tbe removal,of all restrictions on commerce that favov one form at the expense of another. It involves In particular, equal treatment of home and foreign products. Und - this system no preference li shown to either class and consumers can choose the most suitable article without having to pay-a penalty for their selection. This policy is derived from the teaching of Adam Smith.ln Wealth of Nations. M. C. K. Nelson—How Is wood treated to make it bend and what Is the best kind of wood to use? Hickory, ash and oak are the most reliable woods to be used for bending purposes. They are treated by steam under pressure. W. st, Rossland—Can you tell me who Johnny Appleseed was and what he did? Johnny Appleseed Is discussed in a long poem by Vachel Lindsay. Thla Interesting character was John Chapman. He crossed the Appalachians, carrying with him seeds which he planted in the hope that they would someday cause trees to grow and bear fruit in their season. Johnny Appleseed was born In New England in 1775. In an editorial he is described as "a sort of secular mendicant friar." He lived to see his trees bearing fruit over a territory of 100,000 acres. L. A., Nelson—How long will fruits cannc:'. In glass jars keep? If the cans are properly sealed, the contents will keep indefinitely, though after two or three years Looking Backward..> . TEN YEARS AQO August 4, 1928. Peter Verigin, leader ot the Christian Community ol Universal Brotherhood, was severely shocked and shaken up when-his car went over the bank and rolled over 18 times just west of Taghum.—A two- story store and office building has been started for W. K. Esling, M_P., ACTIVE IN■_.,:. ,'.-:• KOOTENAY LIFE Roy W. Hunter, a leader in railroad circles, prominent as a member of the Nelson chamber of mines, takes strong interest in federal and provincial politics. the product is apt to become soft or mushy and there is a loss of flavor. B. R., Nelson—Is it true that one should not indulge in mental work directly after eating? It Is considered more or less injurious to indulge la mental work directly after eating a meal because of the fact that the blood is taken away from abdominal organs to, the brain and this arrests the process of digestion. BIRMINGHAM, Eng. (CP)-"Kill- ed' at the Battle of Crecy (in the pageant here), two men being carried off the field ln a cart sat up and jumped when the horse bolted. Nobody was hurt. at the corner of Bay avenue and Spokane street in Trail.—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris ol Calgary are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Thurman on the north shore.—Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McBride have as their guests Mrs. George E. McBride and Miss Helen McBride ot Edmonton. TWENTY YEARS AQO Augusts, 1918. '' Mrs. A. D. McLeod returned to Rosslaqd after visiting friends at the, coast for a month.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Schorlemner and son left Rossland for Seattle.—Fire, thought to have started from a stove tilled with rubbish, destroyed a house belonging to Miss Blanche McAstocker on Robson street.—Owing to the city's financial condition and decrease ln revenue, it was decided to dispense with one policeman, leaving Chief Long and Sergeant Alex Stewart to patrol the city, ' THIRTY YEARS AQO August 4,1908. F. J. Deane left 'for Victoria. — Fred G. Perry ol the Ashdown Hard- •IITTTltmTITItltini "Build BC Payyills" BETTER BONES AND TEETH Irradiated to build sounder bones and teeth and packed under vacuum seal to give all a better milk. 'Pacific is known as a first quality, pure, rich, fresh milk with the natural flavor ... the very thing for growing children. Pacific Milk Irradiated, ot Course Ulltlllllllllllltllll) ware company office staff left for Chicago to be married.—Adolph LaPointe, recently connected with hotels In Kamloops, took over Mrs. Clark's Interest in the Queens hotel. —Mrs. L. V. Rpberta returned from SJpokane.—Four hundred 10-pound boxes of cherries off 25 acres ot trees Is the record harvest for this year from the Durban ranch, two miles south ot Nelson.—J. C. Cam-, erson, chief engineer of the steamer Kuskanook, lelt for Vancouver on his vacation. ■". , . ron MINING CAMPS Unsanded Cottonwood panels are suitable (or all mining and other camp buildings. Thay ai« Strong, waterproof, light and very easy to handle. District Distributors Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. Hove You a BICYCLE NotlnUtt Why Not Turn It Into Cash? A WANT AD Will Find a Purchaser ■ Two (2) lines 8 times 80c net Two (2) line* one e 20c net Nelson Daily News RHONE 144 FOR A REAL REST AND VACATION — STOP AT THI KOOTENAY COTTAGES • FOUR MILES FROM THE FERRY AT CRAY CREEK • Every cottage a small dream home fully equipped for your every comfort. • A fine boat for fishing or boating Is included in the price of your cabin. t One of the finest tennis courts in the Interior Is at your disposal. • You may cook in your own cosy kitchen or dine at the adjoining lodge, whatever it may be your pleasure to do. RATES FROM $5.00 PER DAY or $25.00 PER WEEK WRITE FOR FULL INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS THE IDEAL HOLIDAY RESORT TOURISTS BALFOUR SERVICE Auto and Tourists Service SHELL GAS and OIL Ice cream, grocery, soft drinks, confectionery BUNGALOW AUTO CAMP AT FRASER'S LANDING Mealt — Lunches Clean rooms, cosy cabins, Arrow Lakes Hotel i EDGEWOOD, B. C. E. NIEDERMAN, Proprietor Comfortable Rooms—Good Meals Logical stopping place on the road to Vernon GRAY CREEK AUTO CAMP Located at th* Kootenay Lake Ferry Landing, Gray Creek, A delightful place for a restful vacation. CABINS — MEALS Running water, store, milk, fruits, vegetables. Make your reservations today, for a truly enjoyable vacation at a moderate cost. While You're AWAY have the Jfotam lattg Sta* Delivered to your camp or cottage. HERE'S YOUR VACATION SPOT. BALFOUR BOAT LIVERY FRANK SEAL You canndt catch fish sitting on the beach, get a boat and use it. Lots of good trout and several salmon caught last Sunday. BALFOUR, B. C. VACATION IN THE KOOTENAYS WILLOW-POINT -STORE- ICE CREAM ICE COLD POP Complete Stock of Groceries, Tobaccos and Confectionery FREE AIR GAS and OIL Located at Willow Point Wharf — Open days and evenings. . , .. The Greyhound Cafe and Soda Fountain For really good meals you'll enfoy Travelers . . . Stop and see us on your, next trip. CRESTON, B. C. VISIT ANY ONE OF THESE KOOTENAY RESORTS AND YOU'LLNEVER FORGET THIS SUMMER'S VACATION KOKANEE -LODGE- A mile and a half from the Nelson Ferry Hotel — Cabins — Meals FISHING - HUNTING , BATHING in Season DELIGHTFUL Vacation 2 Spend Your Holidays and - S Wcek-End. at the • s | OUTLET HOTEL i = Procter 5 Good meals, friendly service. Excellent fishing, boating, hiking swimming Furnished cabins. Grocery itore ln connection. W A. ward: Prop. W^ w <_* 'S f j, 4 /^__* """ __________?_■ Vt ■■■'y:; {_$$ 1 ^^ BALFOUR BEACH INN es Fine Safe Beach Boating Fishing Afternoon Teas — Light Lunches Balfour B. C. 20 miles from Nelson Jess Sandon, Mgr. ■»^l__ww«piw-w». NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-THURSDAY MORNINQ. AUG. 4. 1938 Old Goalie In Heavy Training IfgggjHHiSjtJMti^^ Alfred Dupuls, former goal tender of the Trail Smoke Eaters of hockey fame, conditioning at Hosmer. 28 HITS AS PIRATES TAKE BOSTON BEES,.-. AND 5-3, TO BOOST LEAD Rapping out a total of 28 hits, the Pittsburgh Pirates overcame both the Boston Bees and 95-degree heat In two contests yesterday, 9-4 and 5-3, to widen their National league lead to,.',_ games. Though the Bees couldn't get to Cy Blanton with any success in the opener, the heat finally did, and the Pirates' ace hurler left the box at the end of the seventh while leading 7-4. However, he received credit for the victory and became the first Pirate hurler to win eight games in a row, a figure neither Bob Klinger nor Mace Brown could reach, al-1 though each won seven straight earlier this year; 27th HOMER FOR GOODMAN A three-run ten-inning rally that included Goodman's 27th homer of the season with one on base, gave the Cincinnati Reds a 6-3 victory over the Phillies. The Gianti broke out their home run bats today and walloped the Chicago Cubi 8-3 In a 12-liit attack featured by four round-trip clouts. A three-run rally in the 11th inning, featured by Rookie Joe Gordon's 14th homer of the year, gave Putting 0. G. GaUaher is taking this one carefully at the Nelson golf links. the New York Yankees a 10-7 victory over the Tigers in a free-hitting American league game. Red Ruffing also hit a homer lor the Yanks. INDIANS AND BOSTON SPLIT The Cleveland Indians split a double header with Boston to stand two games behind the first place New York Yankees. Jack Wilson tamed the tribe to win the first for Boston, 4-3. Earl Whitehill and Bob Feller pitched the Indians to victory in the second, 8-8.' The Philadelphia Athletics blasted Chicago White Sox pitchers for a total of 33 hits to win both ends of a doubleheader, 14-2, and 13-5. Bob Johnson made his 19th and 20th home runs of the season in the first game. The St Louis Browns evened their current series with the Washington Senators, 8-3. Harlond Clift hit his 15th homer of the season in the seventh; Scoring a run in the tenth inning the St. Louis Cardinals whipped the Brooklyn Dodgers 3-2 in a nightcap and halted a Dodger winning streak of tour straight. A crowd of 36,129 was in the stands. HANSON MAY BE MISSING WINNIPEG, Aug. 3 (CP)-Fritzy Hanson's fleeting form may be missing from western Canada gridirons this fall. The colorful running back of Winnipeg Blue Bombers injured an ankle in a spring exhibition game and the member is responding very slowly to treatment. Bombers, who lost out to Toronto Argos in the Dominion final last year, pranced through workouts on Tuesday night. Hanson left the field with his injured left ankle tired and sore, Five Players of Indians' Team at Coast Going Home VANCOUVER, Aug. 3 (CP)-Five star players will be missing from the line-up of the North Shore Indians lacrosse team tomorrow night when they take the floor against the Canadian champions, New Westminster Salmonbellies, in an inter-city box lacrosse league match. Russell (Beef) Smith, Fete Martin, Jack Squires and Chubby Smith left here by automobile last night for their Ontario homes. Angus (Buckshot) Thomas left by train tonight for his home on the Caug- hawaga reservation, Montreal, The players were granted permission to go home at a special meeting of the cellar-dwelling Indian club, when it was decided the team had no chance of winning a playoff berth in the league. BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL First game: Pittsburgh 9 18 1 Boston 4 10 3 Blanton, Brown and Todd, Berres; Turner, Hutchinson and Lopez, Riddle. Second game; Pittsburgh 5 10 1 Boston 3 8 1 Bauers, Bowman and Berres; Reis, Erickson, Turner and Mueller. Cincinnati 6 10 1 Philadelphia 3 12 2 ! Grissom, Cascarella, Moore and Hershberger; Passeau, Johnson and V. Davis. Chicago 3 11 0 New York 8 12 1 Lee and Hartnett, Grabark; Gumbert, Coffman and Mancuso. AMERICAN New York .: 10 17 2 Detroit 7 15 1 Ruffing and Dickey; Auker, Benton, Eisenstat, Murphy and York, First game; Boston 4 9 2 Cleveland 3 8 2 Wilson, Ostermueller and Peacock, Desautels; Harder and Pytlak. Second game; Boston 6 11 3 Cleveland 8 13 0 Harris, Midkiff, Rogers, Heving, Bagby and Desautels; Whitehill, Fetlej. and Hemsley. First game: Philadelphia 14 18 0 Chicago 2 10 1 Thomu, Smith apd T. Hayes; Whitehead. Boyles, Russell and Sewell, Schlueter. Second game: Philadelphia 13 16 0 Chicago . 5 12 1 Caster and Brucker; Rigney, Gab- ler and Rensa. Washington 3 6 2 St Louis 5 11 0 Weaver, Deshong and Giuliani; Newsom and Heath. St. Louis 3 8 1 Brooklyn 2 10 3 McGee, Weiland and Owen; Tamulis, Posedel and Shea, Campbell. SPORTING NEWS Australian Stars at Montreal to Take on Japanese MONTREAL, Aug. 3 (CP)-Aust- ralia's Davis cup challengers came to Montreal today to tune up for their North American zone final round with Japan, conquerors of the Canadian team here last week. Fresh from a clean sweep over Mexico at Kansas City, the players (rom down'under expressed confidence they had a good chance aainst the little Japanese in their series to be played here August 11, 12 and 13. The four-man team was in a peak condition. PARKER COOLLY BEATS HALL TORONTO, Aug. 3 (CP)-While the rest of the field strove and sweated in the sun, Frankie Parker coolly fashioned a 6-0, 6-1 victory over Bruce Hall of Toronto today to advance into the quarter finals of the Canadian Tennis championships. The solemn young master of control applied his sparkling court coverage once in a while, opening up almost for the first time in the tournament, but most of the way he was content to slap Hall's bounding drop shots for points or to lay the ball perplexingly at the blond youngsters feet A blistering sun beat down upon the clay courts for the third consecutive day Of the seven others who qualified for the fifth stage, only Laird Watt of Montreal advanced easily Watt defeated Cuthbert Hopper., Toronto, 6-1, 6-2. MURRAY PRESSED Even Bobby Murray of Montreal, Canada's No. 1 player, was pressed at every turn to defeat Dr. Georges Leclerc, Montreal, 7-5,6-3. Ross Wilson, Toronto and Doug Cameron of Vancouver had even sterner fights. Wilson eliminated one of the tournament's surprises, Bill Pigott of Hamilton, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, and Cameron stopped Don McDiarmid of Ottawa, 6-1, 10-8. Wilmer Allison turned back the bid of a youngster most of the "named" players had feared, Bob Madden of Detroit, 6-4, 6-5. Gordon Robinson of Stamford, Ont., gained the right to play Parker tomorrow by beating Fred Syme of Hamilton 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Carl Fischer of Detroit, Michigan state champion, downed Roger Dur- ivage of Montreal 6-1, 7-5. Armstrong Resumes His Boxing Drills POMPTON LAKES, N. J., Aug. 3 (AP) — Wearing a specially designed headgear, Henry Armstrong was able to resume his boxing drills today in preparation for his 15- round world lightweight title meeting with Champion Lou Ambers next Wednesday night. Armstrong suffered cuts on the inside of his lower lip and on his cheek while Sparring Sunday and since then had done no boxing. Yon Bet it Makes a Good Picture! Paradoxically enough, this is hardly sporting but you must admit it's fair. Marjorie Ges- tring is the shapely miss sailing through the ozone accompanied by bunches of balloons. Marjorie is the Olympic 10-foot springboard champion and she's keeping in shape (no pun) with this novelty dive at Los Angeles. ""—"•" ^r;e" — •— - Low Score Bowlers • Win Country Store Low scorers were winners at the C. P. R. Lawn Bowling club's Country Store competition Wednesday night. Jack Draper, Fred Doodson and E. W. Penwill skipped their teams to victory, but the cards were against them and the low scorers garnered the groceries. The results follow: Draper 13, J. S. Goulding 12. Doodson 15, H. H. Sutherland 11. Penwill 16, E. L. Wright 11. Teams in order of skip, sec end and lead follow: Draper, Mrs. T. A. Richards and S. Bate; Goulding, Mrs. J. T. Sindel, and C. I. Archibald; Doodson, Mrs. F. E. Wheeler and Al Smith; Sutherland, A. T. Richards and F. C. Davis; Penwill and Mrs. B. Ross; Wright, Mrs. J. Draper and F. Graham. Elk Valley Senators Defeat Natal Miners NATAL. B.C. — Playing against Elk Valley Senators. Natal Miners were handed their second setback of the season recently at the Elk Valley ball park when they were defeated 8-7. After spotting the Senators six runs in the first three innings the Miners settled down and came from behind to tie the game at 6-all in the eighth, only to have the Senators come back to score the winning runs in their turn at bat. T. Krall went the route for Natal, allowing but six hits while Lemm allowed eight for the Senators. The game was umpired by L. Foster of Natal. Batteries—T. Krall and Weaver; Lemm and Hampton. WOLVERHAMPTON, England (CP)—This city's English football league team has signed W. J. Crin- gan, 20-year-old nephew of W. Crin- gan, former Scottish international player, for next season. LANARK, Scotland (CP)-Short- ly after crossing the finishing line in first position, Sparkler, four- year-old racehorse, collapsed and died. Death was due to a ruptured heart Canadian and B.C. Titles Go to Vancouver al Kelowna Regatta KELOWNA, B. C, Aug. 3 (CP) —A Dominion and a British Columbia title went to Vancouver today as coast aquatic stars flashed ohampionshlp style in the opening day of the thirty-second annual two- day Kelowna regatta on peaceful Okanagan lake. Petite Lynda Adams, veteran diving campaigner despite her 19 years took the five-metre standing diving Canadian title with two other Vancouver girls—Violet Mellish and Jean McLeod—finishing second and third. Lynda, who went to the Olympic Games in 1936 and the British Empire Games this year, scored a total of 31.7 points for an easy victory over her coast rivals. ETHEL SYMES WINS Ethel Symes of Vancouver scored a surprise victory in the Wrigley half mile junior swim for girls, beating out Vancouver's favored Joan Langdon, another British Empire Games campaigner. The Langdon girl took the lead on the second lap and held It until near the finish when Ethel splosh- pait her to win by a length and take the British Columbia title, Vancouver also won the men's medley relay with Kelowna taking second. The Victoria entry scretch- ed. The winning team was composed of T. MacAulay, J. Pomfret and F. Sully and they completed the 300 yards in 3:39 2-5. The 150-yard medley relay for women also went to Vancouver. The team of E. Hamersham, Pat O'Hara and Joan Langdon beat out the Kelowna team of Betty Poole, Dot Andison and Alice Thomson. Victoria's entry of Eleanor Ped- en, H. Smith and F. Byatt was third. The time was 1:48. VICTORIAN FIRST Gordy Lawrence of Victoria won the 440-yards freestyle with an easy victory over T. MacAuley of Vancouver and B. Doherty of Victoria. His time was 4:46. Joan Langdon gained a measure of revenge for her defeat in the Wrigley event when she took the 100-yard breaststroke swim from Ethel Symes of Vancouver. Eleanor Peden of Victoria was third. The winner's time was 1:26. Victoria's Robert Doherty placed second behind Terry MacAuley of Vancouver in the 25-yard butterfly stroke event for men with Jack Pomfret of Vancouver third. MacAulay did the distance in 13 seconds. lite <2S3___3]___Mi-^^ NATIONAL W L Pet. Pittsburgh 59 33 .641 New York 55 40 .579 Chicago 52 42 .553 Cincinnati 52 42 .553 Brooklyn 44 50 .468 Boston 42 49 .462 St. Louis 39 54 .419 Philadelphia 29 62 . AMERICAN New York 58 31 .652 Cleveland 54 32 .628 Boston 52 37 .584 Washington 48 48 .500 Detroit 47 48 ' .495 Chicago 37 46 .446 Philadelphia 32 54 .372 St. Louis 29 60 .326 Results WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Wenatchee 5, Vancouver 14. PACIFIC COAST Portland 1, Seattle 10. Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 4. INTERNATIONAL Montreal 3. Newark 6. Buffalo 0, Jersey City 5. Rochester 3, 3, Baltimore 0, 2. ASSOCIATION St. Paul 5. Kansas City 4. St. Paul 3, Kansas City 2. Toledo 2, Indianapolis 6. Louisville 6, Columbus 7. Smith Is Leader Boxla Scoring MARCUS SMITH flashy young Trail wing, leads the Kootenay Lacrosse league individual scorers with 35 goals and 16 assists for a total of 51 points. Bruno Merlo of Trail is second, three points behind him with 4B points, and Ian Dingwall of Nelson is third with 43. Smith has four more goals than Merlo and one less assist. War Admiral in Action at Last—Wins, of Course It looked for a while as If Sam Riddle might be saving his mighty thoroughbred, War Admiral, for a museum piece, but the fans got a glimpse of him again on opening day at Aqueduct Park, N. Y., when he went to the post ln the Queen's County handicap. Boos and catcalls were the greetings he received from the fans, who had fresh in their minds fM™wW-'$<-* his late scratching from the Suburban at Belmont, but they changed lo cheers when the sturdy four- year-old came home a length In front of Snark, Suburban winner, to register his 11th straight win. His time of 1:36.8 for the mile was just 4-5 of a second off the track record. The Admiral and Snark are seen crossing the finishing line. House ol David, Nelson Nine to Battle Tonight A big dish of baseball entertainment for Nelson and district fani is on tap todiy when the Negro House of David team faces the Nelson senior nine at the Recreation ground. A long line of victories already this season is stretched behind the tourists, but the home crew is expected {o supply plenty of opposition for them. The House of David squad last week stretched their win streak with a double victory over a leading Spokane nine. The green and white shirted lads have been out on the practice diamond twice this week and will be. ready for the big fellows tonight. Headed by a battery of Steve Smith, pitcher, and Gordon Richardson, catcher; the Nelson lineup includes "Speed" Bell lb; Lou Palm 2b; Al Euerby ss; Tom Mclnnes 3b; Walt Gilling If; Hughie Wilson cf; and Tom Morgan rfj Jake Alles and "Lefty" Mydanski, utility. (lose ol Play Cricket Scores LONDON, Aug. 3 (CP Cahle)- Close of play scores in English county cricket championship matches started today follow: Middlesex 395 (Edrich 159); Warwickshire 14 runs for one wicket. Northamptonshire 220 (James 101); Sussex 32 runs for one wicket. Hampshire 313; vs. Worcestershire. Gloucestershire 388 runs for three wickets (Hammond 117 not out, Neale 100); vs. Glamorgan. Essex 402 (Wilcox 102); vs. Nottinghamshire. Kent 329 (Fagg 134); Lancashire 64 for three. Leicestershire 297; Yorkshire 23 runs for no wickets. Somerset 352 for six (Lee 162); vs. Derbyshire. FAMOUS "GREEN GABLES" TO BE USED AS LOUNGE OTTAWA, Aug. 3 (CP)-Golfers visiting Prince Edward Island Na tional park next summer will lounge, tea and change in the farmhouse at "Green Gables," the picturesque setting used in L. M. Montgomery's novel "Anne of Green Gables," the mines and resources department an. nounced today. The old ham beside the farmhouse will be,fitted up as locker-rooms and a ' professional shop. Natal Miners Swamp Hillcrest Seniors NATAL, B.C.-Starting on "Skinny" Price in the first inning and continuing the heavy barrage of base hits on his four successors, Natal Miners broke a record in runs and total base hits when they swamped Hillcrest seniors by a 35-8 score. The win boosted the Miners' chance of winning a playoff berth in the Crow's Nest Pass Baseball league as they kept pace with the Blairmore Canucks for top place. Each team has suffered only two defeats this season. Hillcrest had previously held high score in the league "when they defeated Blairmore Canucks 20-6. "Lefty" Brandies, who recently received his release from ihe Elk Valley Senators, chalked up his first win for the Miners as he allowed but four runs and six hits in five innings, while his successor, T. Krall, gave up eight hits and four runs. For Hillcrest, Price started on the mound but went quickly to the showers after the first inning, being followed in quick order by Tabor, Draper, Bamborough and Elick who managed to finish the game although being hit hard. The two Natal hurlers chalked up 10 strikeouts. The game was umpired by T. Thomas of Michel. Batteries: Price, Tabor, Draper, Bamborough, Elick and Slugg Brandies; T. Krall and Weaver. REMEMBER WHEN? By The Canadian Press Phil Edwards, British Guianan running for Canada at the Los Angeles Olympics six years ago today,. pushed the 1500-metre field to record time as he himself set the early pace. He finished third to Luigi BBeccalli of Italy. Edwards was voted Canada'B greatest athlete in 1936 and now is practicing medicine in Barbados. Trail Boys Land Some ictfC • PAGE SIV1I. torn Pople (left) and Harry Rothery of Trail while on a fishing trip on Kootenay lake. Giants Buy Wittig NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP)-The Giants tonight announced the purchase of John Wittig, 22-year-old right-hand fast ball pitcher, from Baltimore Orioles of the International league. The deal was a straight cash transaction. Wittig has won 10 and lost nine so far this year. iimiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiimiiiii-iiiimii BUDGE • IS GIVEN BEST ATHLETE AWARD NEW YORK, Aug. 3, (AP)- The Amateur Athletic union finally caught up with Donald Budge today and presented him with the James E. Sullivan Memorial trophy as the outstanding United States amateur athlete of 1937. Budge, the first tennis player to receive the award since it was instituted eight years ago, was in Australia last January when the committee announced he had won by a landslide. He returned home only last Sunday. iiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMii Alberta Trooper Wins at O.R.A. TORONTO, Aug. 3 (qP)—Trooper J. Wilson of Innisfail, Alta., today won the Tait Brassey match at the Ontario Rifle association meet at Long Branch ranges. He defeated Lieut. R. A. Sweet of Hamilton and C. S. M. N. J. McLeod of Toronto in a shoot-off after the three had tied in the three-stake match. Shooting at 200, 500 and 600 yards the three top marksmen registered 103 each, two below possible. Wilson and Sweet posted possibles at 500 yards, McLeod at 200. Lieut. Steve Johnson of Calgary, Bisley team member, was the un- luckiest man in the match. He scored possibles from both shorter distances to hold the lead alone but finished in a four-way tie for fourth by taking a 32 from 600 yards. Johnson started with three inners at the third range, then hit his stride and ran out with bull's eyes. Others with 102 were Pte. F. Wallace of Toronto; Sergt. L. M. Gibault of Vancouver and A.C.I. T. W. Gregory of Ottawa. Pick Winners and Win $1000 for 10c CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (AF)-Wash- ingtpn Park's experiment of giving away $30,000 free, to patrons to pick the most winners has proved a booming business stimulant. The idea is brand new, It is no lottery. One need not buy any tickets. All one has to do is invest 10 cents in a daily program. The attendance at the horse park is up 50 per cent above that of a year ago and come next Saturday the crush should be tremendous. For if no one picks the first seven winners of the daily eight-race program by then the prize will roll up to $5000. Somebody then, is a cinch to win, since the selector of the most winnefs on that day, not necessarily seven, will take the pot of dough. If there are ties, the pot will be split. Batting Leaders By The Associated Pren Batting — first three in each league: G A P Pn Foxx, Red Sox 89 335 81 120 .358 Lombardi, Reds 79 292 34 104 .356 Averill, Indians 87 313 71 111 .355 Travis, Senators 91 353 62 123 .348 Berger, Reds .. 65 240 51 82 .342 Medwick, Cards 88 356 58 120 .337 Home runs: American league — Greenberg, Tigers, 37; Foxx, Red Sox 29; York, Tigers 22; Johnson, Athletics 20! DiMaggio, Yankees 19; Dickey, Yankees 18; Keltner, Indians 18. National league — Goodman, Reds 27; Ott, Giants 24; Mize, Cardinals 15; Camilli, Dodgers 15. Runs batted in: American league — Foxx, Red Sox 105; Dickey, Yankees 80; Greenberg, Tigers 79; York, Tigers 76; DiMaggio, Yankees 74. National league — Ott, Giants 81; Medwick, Cardinals 75; Goodman, Reds 71; McCormick, Reds 69; Rizzo, Pirates 66. PLYMOUTH, England (CP) — Plymouth Argyle's loss last season in the English football league was £4,161 ($20,805), heaviest since the club joined professional ranks 35 years ago. SPORT SIMMERINGS FROM WIRE By ALAN RANDAL Canadian Pren Staff Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (CP)-Base- ball reputations apparently die the hard way.—The Yanks are not worrying much about Detroit Tigers but as recently as three or four weeks ago no Yankee would admit Detroit wasn't a pennant threat.— In 1929, when the Yanks lost their championship to the Athletics it Wok Connie Mack years to quit worrying about the Bronx Bombers. After two- lightning fatalities at Kansas City links this summer the United States Golf association has recognized lightning as a hazard.— In a bulletin to members the U. S. G. A. lists a flock of precautions against it—Such as staying away from isolated trees during a storm. —Tossing your clubs away when lightning is active,—Something many a golfer has wanted to do even without lightning. " With Armstrong the 13 to 5 favorite, there's little betting money showing on Broadway for the Ambers-Armstrong clash. — Dorothy Bundy, plump little tennis star, says she keeps her legs in tournament trim by cycling daily. The new yellow baseball and the regular white one are all the lame to Babe Ruth—"What's the difference?" he asks—"They're ill round —I hit three over the fence in practice—The same mild Babe.—Fred Perry, the pro tennis ace, has mixed in his last dog fight—he tried to settle a canine argument the other "dog day" and almost had his little finger torn off. The boys are wondering how long Carl Hubbell can keep up this "meal ticket" business—They point out that since 1929 Hubbell has almost single-handedly carried New York Giants to three pennants. SONNY JONES IS WINNER AT N.Y. NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (CP)-Sonny Jones, 147-pound Vancouver welterweight, battered his way to i decision over Seaborn Ashley, 148%, Bayonne, N.J., negro, in a six-round bout tonight, capturing every round. Jones sent Ashley reeling into the ropes in the opening round with vicious lefts and rights to the body and jaw and staggered his opponent in the second with a hard right hand smash to the chin. Ashley came back strong at the close of the round and gave as good as he received. In the third Ashley sent over a hard right to the jaw that sent the Canadian back on his heels. Jones clinched until his head cleared. When the referee separated them ' Jones had blood streaming from a cut over his right eye but he tor* into Ashley with both fists flying. A short right to the point of the chin sent Ashley down for a count of nine. When Ashley rose Jones again tore into him and sent him to the canvas again with another right to the jaw. Ashley got up without a count and Jones battered him from post to post for the remainder of the round. FIGHTS (By The Associated Press) NEWARK, N.J. - Tippy Larkin. 136, Newark, knocked out Eddie Zivic, 138, Pittsburgh (1). DETROIT—Ted Keating, 175, Tdr« ' onto, outpointed Henry Palmeri, 182, Cleveland (10). LOS ANGELES-Chuck Crowell, I 215, Artesia, Calif., outpointed Big Boy Bray, 210, Los Angeles (10). I WENATCHEE, Wash-Wild Bill Boyd, 190, Seattle, knocked out, Johnny Morris, 186, Detroit (2). For perfect grip and safe driving — CUTTA PERCHA TIRES SHORTY'S REPAIR SHOP 714 Baker Nelson, B.C. Gutta Percha Wholesale Distributors Wood Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. Baker St. Nelson, B. C. Gutta Percha Tires Sold by Shorty's Repair Shop SHORTY PERASSO 714 Baker St. Nelson, B.C PAGE EIGH NEL80N DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C^-THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 4, 1938 Youll Find a Round Up of Opportunities on This Page Daily When New Fire Truck Had Its Official Tests When F. F. Dowling of Vancouver (left), chief engineer for the B.C. Fire Underwriters association, put the new Nelson fire truck through its paces the tests were watched closely by the group on the right—Mayor N. C. Stibbs, Alderman Roy Sharp. N. Layflcld, master mechanic of the Vancouver fire department who was "loaned' to Nelson to instruct firemen on the use and core of the new equipment, and M. H. Maloney, fire chief. This Nelson Daily News photo was taken on the city wharf. Social. . . SHEEP CREEK SHEEP CREEK, B. C. — Mr. and Mrs. E. Kincaid and sons, Lou, Lennox and David of Ashcroft, B. C. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lane, Mrs. 0. White has returned from Harrop where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. McCormick. Miss Betty McCormick came here with Mrs. White for two or three weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell of Kelowna are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vere McDowell. George Miller spent a few days with his brother, Andy, at the Queen mine. Bert Swanson is a patient at Kootenay Lake General hospital, Nelson. F. Abear and son Gordon of Shu- swap Lake are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nystrom. Mr. and Mrs. H. Larson have returned from a motor trip to Idaho. While there, Lome Larson broke his Donor and Partner Win Graves Cup in Kaslo Golf Tourney KASLO, B.C.-The postponed two ball mixed foursome handicap golf tourney was played Sunday on the Kaslo Golf and Country club links. The trophy, the Graves cup, was won by the donor, R. H. Graves and his partner, Miss Katherine Gillis. A large number of players and visitors enjoyed tea, Mrs. Walter Wright and Mrs. G. D. Bowker being hostesses. The only other tourney scheduled for this season will take place early in September when the club championship will be decided. The trophies are the Armstead cups. Public Works Engineer Pays Visit, Creston CRESTON, B. C.-O. G. GaUaher, of Nelson, public works engineer for West Kootenay, was a visitor Saturday, and a few days earlier had visited Creston with W. R. Bavin, of Victoria, the provincial inspector of black top highway construction. heTse visits are taken to indicate an erly start on the rehabiltation of Canyon street from Victoria avenue to the C.P.R. crossing at the west boundary of the village, on which strip of highway it is anr nounced 18-foot mulch surface will be laid, along with a seal coat stretch of Canyon street east which ws black topped last fall. Some mulch will be put down on a stretch of th main highway between Erickson an dCreston. DODGE DENIES HE ACTED IMPROPERLY IN SCHULTZ BILLION DOLLAR RACKET NEW YORK, Aug, 3 (API-Former District Attorney William C. Dodge today issued a statement emphatically denying assertions by^his successor, Thomas E. Dewey, he had been "influenced, intimidated or bribed" by overlords of the late Dutch Schultz, $10O,0O0,0O0-a-year policy racket. Dodge was named by Dewey in a bill of particulars yesterday in connection with the numbers case investigation. Also named were Magistrate Hu-, Ion Capshaw, who was immediately relieved of his duties, and the late Magistrate Francis Erwin. Dodge termed Dewey's action an "outrageous and malicious assault" upon his character, asserting that never in his 20 years in public office had he "been asked to do, or have done, any improper act." ON THE AIR ItO k CJAT 319.6 m Trail 1000 w 7:30—All-request program 8:15—Morning Bulletin Board 9:00—The Happy Gang 8:30—Street scene 9:45—Waltz Time 10:00—Big Sister , 10:15 Organ Reveries 10:30 Good Morning, Neighbor 11:00—Mary Marlin 11:15—Ma Perkins : 11:30 Pepper Young's Family 11:45 The Guiding Light ; 12:00 Round-up ,12:30—Vocal Varieties 12:45 Sport Page of the Air 1:00 Dance Hour 1:15—Backwoods Breakdown 1:30—Edward Goodyear xylophone 1:45—Closing stock quotations 2:00—Rakov's orch. 2:30—Tea time musical 3:00—From the Pacific 3:30 News 3:45—On matters musical 4:00—Theatre News 4:30 Times Presents 5:00—Promenade symphony con. , «:00-Music Hall 7:00— News 7:15—"Listen" 7:30—Mart Kenney's orch. I 8:00—Play Time ' 8:30—Dance Delight 9:00—String orch. 9:30 Slumber Hour 9:45—News 110:00—Epilogue 110:30. Swing Time 110:45—A Sweet Goodnight CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION NETWORK 0KOV CJCJ CJCA CHWK CFQC 690 730 780 840 CFJC CJAT CKY CFAC CJOC 880 910 910 930 950 CKCK CBR 1010 1100 CJOR 4.99.7 m. 500 w 293.1 m 10.1)00 w ■Vancouver 1.030 k. ■Calgary »:00 P.M.— IWallenstein's Sinfonietta (CBC) 14:30 P.M.- ■Summer Theatre (CBC) |5:00 P.M.— ■dmenade Symphony (CBC) :I5 P.M.- Chrij for Kiddies (CJOR) Di#c Tracy, drama (CFCN) 30 P.M.— imy Allen's Adventures (CFCN) 5:45 P.M.— Howi^Wing, drama (CJOR) 6:00 P.M.— .Bing Crosby, Music Hall (CBC) Metropolitan Tabernacle (CJOR) 6:30 P.M.— George Hall's orch, (CJOR) . Hawaiian Serenade (CFCN) Henry Weber's revue (CBC) 6:45 P.M.— Late Sports review (CJOR) 7:00 P.M.— News, weather (CBC) Wrestling interview (CJOR) Salon orchestra (CFCN) 7:15 P.M.— Tropical Sunset (CJOR) A Student Tramp (CBC) 7:30 P.M.— Mart Kenney's orch. (CEO 7:45 P.M.— Radio Rascals (CJOR) 8:00 P.M.— Play Time, drama (CBC) New flashes .CJOR) George McLeod (CFCN) 8:15 P.M.— William Nelles, organ (CJOR) News flashes (CFCNi 8:30 P.M.— ' Dance Delight (CBC) Ozzie Ross, tenor (CJOR) 8:45 P.M.— Teller of Curious Tales (CJOR) 9:00 P.M.— String orch. (CBC) News Flashes (CFCN) Wrestling Interview (CJOR) 9:15 P.M.— Old Time Dance (CFCN) 9:30 P.M.— Personalities I Have Met (CE__) 9:45 P.M.— News and weather (CBC) 10:00 P.M.— Epilogue (CBC) 10:30 P.M.— News (CJOR) 10:45 P.M.— William Nelles, organ (CJOR) 11:00 P.M.— Music (CJOR) 11:45 P.M.— Slumber Time (CJOR) Social... PROCTER PROCTER, B. C. - Mr. and Mrs. Dobie of Nelson, and Mrs. Lowes of Penticton were Procter visitors Sunday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Parnaby. Allan Barton of Nelson Ls spending a week at the home of Captain and Mrs. M. MacKinnon. Mrs. J. P. Bourne had as her guests over the week-end Dr. and Mrs. R. Morrison and Mrs. F. E. Morrison of Portland, Ore. Miss Evelyn Adams returned to her home at Grey Creek Sunday after visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. Knowlson. She was accompanied by Mrs. W. Merrifield and Miss Barbara. Lapointe. Rev. Father T. P. Freney and party of Nelson motored here Sunday. Roderick MacKinnon left Monday for Bonnington. Mrs. E. Millar and son, Ronnie, spent Sunday at Grey Creek. Miss Violet Adams of Grey Creek is visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. Merrifield and Mrs. T. Knowlson. W. R. Baxendale of Trail visited at his summer home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and children, Henry, Edith and Morley left Sunday by motor to spend a holiday at Spokane. Gilbert McMullin and Geoffrey and Henry Hartridge of Balfour left, Monday to spend a few days at Kaslo. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bauer had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. Nolte of Nelson. Mrs. 3. H. Bennett and son, Allan, of Nelson were week-end guests of Mrs. 3. P. Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carne and Max were Sunday visitors at Gray Creek. Miss Morag MacKinnon, R. N„ of the staff of the Trail-Tadanac hospital returned to Trail Tuesday after visiting her parents, Captain and Mrs. M. MacKinnon. She had as her week-end guest Miss Catherine Duke of Trail. Social... SLOCAN CITY SLOCAN CITY, B. C. - Mrs. K. Popoff was a visitor to Trail Friday. Miss Marie Patterson of Calgary is spending her holidays here, a guest of Miss V. Clough. Roy and Alec Ewing returned from. Trail Friday night after spending a week's holiday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ewing of Trail spent the week-end here, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ewing and family- Mrs. W. Wildes of Farron is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baillargeon. Mr. and Mrs, R. Grossland and children left Sunday for Trail. Too Much jam VANCOUVER, Aug. 3 (CP)- Fire Warden Archie King, investigating fire which destroyed a warehouse here yesterday, is in a "jam." The jam, part of the building's stock, has run throughout the debris and has "gummed up" the inquiry. "There is so much jam and debris that we won't be able to find out anything definite for several days," he said. Robbed While Asleep CALGARY, Aug. 3.(CP)-Ro- bert A. Lachman of Chicago, is a sound sleeper. He parked his car in a public garage in downtown Calgary last night, left both front windows open and his trousers over the seat. He then went to sleep on the back seat. When he awoke this morning $120 in cash was missing from his wallet. ROYAL YACHT IS EN ROUTE TO SCOTLAND GREAT YARMOUTH, Eng, Aug. 3 (CP-Havas). — The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, w4th the king and queen and Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret aboard, sailed from here for Scotland today. The departure from Scotland was attended by some excitement. Two launches from the destroyer which is accompanying the Victoria and Albert crashed into a pier. After a brief delay, however, the yacht and its convoy got underway. Nclmin Daily Nruta Member ot the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association TELEPHONE 144 Private Exchange Connecting to All Departments Subscription Rates Single copy $ .05 By carrier, per week 2b By carrier, per year 13.00 By mail ln Canada to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas, per month 60c; three months $1.80; six months $3.00: one Vear $6.00. United States and Great Britain, one month 75c; six- months $4.00; one year $7.50. Foreign countries, othei than United States, same as above plus any extra postage. Classified Advertising Rates He a Line 1 (Minimum 2 Lines) 2 lines, per insertion .$ 22 2 lines. 8 consecutive insertions (6 for the price of 4) 3 lines per insertion __. 3 lines. 6 consecutive insertions —. 2 lines. 1 month . _33 . 1.32 , 2 ti6 . 4.29 3 lines. I month For advertisements ot more than three lines, calculate on the above basis. Box numbers lie extra. This covers any number of insertions. ALL ABOVE RATES LE88 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Rate for advertisements under Situations Wanted. 25c for required number of lines for six days, payable in advance. HELP WANTED WANTED FOR COUNTRY - Woman who can do plain cooking and help with housework generally. Good pay and a good home. Apply Box 2587 Daily News. (2587) WANTED AN ENGLISH MIDDLE aged woman to take care of house and 3 boys for 2 weeks. Apply 708 Third St. (2592) SITUATIONS WANTED JOB REQUIRED BY ENGLISH- man, aged 31. Educated. Travelled. Versatile. Well dressed. Much practical experience with the stage music and opera, mechanics and electricity, etc. Can do. has done, and willing to do anything and everything. Box 2521 Daily News. (2521) MIDDLE AGED WIDOW DESIRES housekeeping Job in around Nelson. Mrs. R. Brooks, Rossland. (2506) TWO NEAT CAPABLE GIRLS DE- sire work by the hour. Willing to do' house work or mind children. Phone 158 X. (2534) TEACHERS WANTED WANTED, MALE TEACHER ON probation for Rural School Salary $850. Apply J. L. Syddall, Sec. Shutty Bench School Board, Kaslo, B. C. (2527) TEACHER WANTED FOR GRADES 4, 5 and 6. Applications must be received by August 8. Apply,-secretary Kaslo school board, Kaslo. (2568) WANTED TEACHER. MALE PRE- ferred. Small rural school. Salary $780. ,E. Hardy, Sec. Carrolls School Board, Burton, B. C. (2520) INJURED WHEN TRUCK PLUNGES INTO DITCH NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Aug. 3 (CP)—Joe Kovacs was in hospital here today with head injuries suffered when the truck in which he was riding plunged into a ditch near here Tuesday. The driver, W. H. Moreshead, and three passengers escaped uninjured. AGREE TO MEDIATION CHICAGD, Aug. 3 (AP)-Hope- lessly deadlocked, representatives of management of class one railroads and the Brotherhod of Railroad Trainmen agreed today to refer consideration of a proposed 15 per cent salary cut for railroad workers to the national mediation board. PERSONAL NEW PEP AT 40 FOR MEN AND Women. New OSTREX Tonic Tablets contain 2 stimulants from raw oysters plus 4 general/tonics to pep up whole body. Try package today. If not delighted, maker refunds its low price. Call, write Mann. Rutherford Co. (2187) HAVE YOUR RUGS & CARPETS thoroughly cleaned "the Schradei Way. Satisfaction Grtd. Ph. 564 or write for estimates and list of satisfied cstmrs. Home Rug Cleaners. (1826) MEtTS SUPERFINE QUALITY sanitary rubber. Send $1.00 tor 18 unexcelled. Also LATEX at 25 for 51.00. Mention which. BURRARD SPECIALTY Co.. 18 Hastings St.. W. Vancouver. (213) GENUINE LATEX SPECIAL GTD 25 for $1.00 or jiffy prepared 18 for $1.00 (free catalogue). National Importers, Box 244, Edmonton. (214) ANY SIZE ROLL DEVELOPED and printed 25c. Reprints eight tor 25c. Mail to Interior Photo Supply. Box 2133, Trail, B. C. (2526) METROPOLE HOTEL VANCOU- ver, $1.00 per day up. Private bath $1.50. Best value in Vancouver, 320 Abbott St. (2307) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ONE OF CANADA'S LARGEST distributors now offers the opportunity to financially responsible people to enter a clean, profitable cash business. Experience unnecessary as we teach you our proven merchandising plan and help you select your location. Many stores successfully operating. Wonderful opportunity for man and wife. All replies in confidence. Box 2585 Daily News. (2585) LEGAL NOTICES MINERAL ACT . (Form F.) Certificate ot Improvement] NOTICE Double Cross Fractional Mineral Claim, situate ln the Slocan City Mining Division of Root-may District Where located:—At Ottawa mine on Springer creek. TAKE NOTICE that I, A. L. Purdy, acting as Agent for W. R. Green Free Miner's Certificate No. 43018E intend, sixty days trom the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements tor the purpose of obtaining a Crown grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 85. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 27th day of June, 1938. A. L. PURDY. (2170) FOR RENT, HOUSES, ROOMS ' AND APARTMENTS 5 ROOM HOUSE, GOOD GARDEN, by first September. 608 Innes St. Apply Ph. 242R evenings. (2588) LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Clean and comfortable. Apply at The Ark. (2528) COTTAGE FOR AUG. EL. LT. GD. swimming beach. I. L. Kerr, R. R. 1 (2553) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. Annable Block. (219) 5 RM. UNFURN. SUITE. ALSO furn. suites. Kerr Apartments. (220) 4 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. D. Maglio, Ph. 808L. (2313) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. (221) NEWLY FURNISHED SUITES. Gas. Apply 140 Baker St. ' (2544) FURNISHED HSKPNG. ROOMS for rent. K. W. C. Block. (2583) FRONT ROOM AND BREAKFAST, 642 Wasson street. (2530) FOR RENT-STUCCO HOUSE, 406 Silica street. (2581) NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSE. 608 5th Street. (2591) LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find a cat or dog, pocket- book, jewelry or fur, or anything else of value, telephone the Daily News. A "Found" Ad. will be inserted without cost to you. We will collect from the owner. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE, COW, FRESH JERSEY. Very cheap. Box 2576 Daily News. (2576) FOR SALE 1 YEAR OLD BULL E. Slako, Ymir, B. C. (2562) DOCS, PETS. FOR SALE TWO REGISTERED SPRINGER Spaniel males, 8 mos. One registered Airedale, 6 mos., $15 each. Whalshan Kennels, Needles, B. C. (2541) WANTED TRANSPORTATION EAST. GOOD driver. Mechanic. Share expenses. Box 2571 Daily News. (2571) LOST SATURDAY, PAIR OF HORN rimmed spectacles, finder please return to Daily News. Reward. (2567) LOST WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, 214 Vernon St. Finder please return. (2575) FOR SALE PIPES, TUBES, FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large stock for immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD 1st Avenue and Main SL Vancouver, B. C. (216) PIPE AND FITTING CANADIAN JUNK Company, Ltd. 250 Prior SL Vancouver, B. C. (215) SACKS, BAGS ALL KINDS. ALSO Pipe St Fittings all sizes — Active Trading Co., 916 Powell Street,' Vancouver. (1499) FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS, sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Nelson, B. C. (217) MILL ENDS BIG LOADS $3.75. Saw Dust $4 unit. Ph. 434R1 or 163. (2515) LAUNCHES AND BOATS LAUNCH - $100. W. MACK,- -75 High street. Ph. 835Y. (2470) PROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS RENT OF HOUSE PAYS PROFIT on this desirable Fairview. residential site. One acre, home and garden property. Build one home on it or up to six. Magnificent view. Elec. light. City water. Cone., cellar. Sacrificing for friend $750, D. Louis Kerr, Nelson. (2554) GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE oo easy terms tn Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full Information to 90S Dept of Natural Resources, C. P. R„ Calgary, Alt*. (226) SMALL PROPERTY, FAIRVIEW, $1350. 3 lots. $200 will handle. Large house. 500 block Carbonate street. Very suitable for rooming house. Terms. C. W, Appleyard. ■ (2572)' WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH, 6 room house, good condition, close in. Box 2531 rJaily News. (2531) 144 IS THE CLASSIFIED PHONE NUMBER Business and Professional Directory Assayer* E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst, Assayer, Metallurgical Engineer. Sampling Agents at Trail Smelter. 301-305 Josephine St., Nelson, B. C. (182) GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist, 420 Fall Street. Nelson, B. C P.' O Box No. 9. Representing shipper's inlerest, trail, B. C. (183) HAROLD S. ELMES, ROSSLAND B. C. Provincial Assayer, Chemist. Individual Representative for shippers at Trail Smelter. (184) Chiropractors J. R. MCMILLAN, D. C , NEURO- calometer, X-ray. McCullock Blk. (185) W. J. BROCK, D. C. 16 years' Ex- prnc. Ph. 969 Gilker Blk., Nelson. (186) Funeral Directors SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker St. Phone 252 Cert. Mortician Lady Attendant Modern Ambulance Service (190) Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD. Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals. 347 Baker St., Phone 68. (191) CD. BLACKWOOD, Insurance cf , every description. Real Est. Ph, 99. (192) H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance, Real Estate. 532 Ward St. (193) SEE D. L KERR. AGENT FOH Wawanesa Fire Ins. For better rates (1941 FRUIT AGENTS FRUIT GROWERS Ship all varieties of fruits. Cherries and berries by express, other fruits in straight or mixed cars. Receive benefit of the highest prairie market prices. Returns made every Saturday. THE ROYAL FRUIT CO. 1703 Broad SL Regina, Sask. (2022) POULTRY, SUPPLIES. ETC. FOR SALE, YEAR OLD WHITE Leghorns. Good layers, $1 each. Phone 468L. (2574) J E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTATE Rentals, Insurance. Annable Blk (1951 CHAS. F. McHARDY, INSURANCE Real Estate. Phone 135. (196) R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, Insurance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker St. Phone 197. (197) Second Hand Stores WE BUY, SELL St EXCHANGE furniture, etc. The Ark Store. (20-7) HOME FURNITURE, BUY, SELL, Exch., Rpr. Upholster. 413 Hall St. (1575) Corsets Spencer Corsets, Surgical Belts. M. W. Mitchell, 370 Baker SL, Ph. 668. (187) Engineers and Surveyors BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B C. British Columbia Land Surveyor. Reg. Professional Civil Engineer. 088) H. D. DAWSON, Nelson, Engineer Si Surveyor (1922) Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all Classes ot Metal Work, Lathe Work. Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewiring, Acetylene Welding. Telephone 593 324 Vernon Street (1991 H. E. STEVENSON, Machinists. Blacksmiths, Electric and Acetylene Welders. Expert workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mine & Mill work a specialty. Fully equipped shop. Ph. 98, 708-12 Vernon St., Nelson. (201) Mine & Equipment Machinery E. U WARBURTON, Representing C. C. Snowdon, Oils, Greases, Paints, etc. Agt. Mine Mchnry. & equipt., etc. Steam coals. Office Chamber of Mines, Ph. 994. Box 28, Nelson. 2031 Photography VACATION TIME IS SNAPSHOT time. Add to your holidays pleasures by making sure your films, are properly developed and printed, thus keeping an everlasting memory. Films developed and printed 25c. Krystal Photos, Wilkie, Sask. (205) Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. Hardwood merchant, 273 Baker St. (206) Watch Repairing When SUTHERLAND repairs your watch it is on time all the time, 345 Baker St., Nelson. (209) Want to Sell Something?. Phone 144 NOW- WH5PE DO MAGGIE PUT (AY MEDICINE 9 ME FOOT IS BEGINNING TO ACHE AGIN'- it's mabder to find medicine in this house than it is to get maggie to stop Singing HELP-HELP- SOME - ONE--GET THIS BUCKET OFF ME SORE FOOT- ! " ! '■ SI H _.' V |Hf Aclivily In Gold Shares Gives Life lo New York Market HE* YORK, Aug. Ittle'toing in gold mparted a flicker of life to a sleepy '3 (AP). — A IttJe'lJUying in gold mining shares lock market today. Transfers ap- iroximatod 800.000 shares. Traders iturned to the yellow netal group when the market drift- id into a stalemate after prices rose ind feli in gentle swings in the oraioon. Detuings entered one of he quietest periods since the rous- iiR June upswing started. Diverting., attention to the gold niiiing issues was a further advance n the London open market price tor the metal, accompanied by con- linued decline in the British pound :o ''the lowest figure In many months. The drop In foreign currencies _g_lnst the dollar, together with hoarding demand for gold in London, seetned to keep Wall Street in I cautious moOd pending a clearer Idea. .What the explanation of the iisposition in trading camps to wait tor business at home to demonstrate more conclusively its recovery power. . While news trom steel and other industrial centres was considered promising, speculative markets were becalmed in a narrow zone they have occupied for more than a week. A tinge ot irregularity crept into the bond market in late trading after the list had made some progress during the forenoon. At the beginning of the tinal hour gains of fractions to more" than a point were shown by' Armour 4s, Bethlehem Steel 3%s, International Hyroelectric 6s, Santa Fe Adjustment 4s and Southern Pacific 4%s. Marion Steel Shovel 6s Jumped around 8 points on light turnover. On the losing side were. Nickel Plate 4%s, Northern Pacific'4s, Studebaker 6s, Western Union Bs and Childs Co. 5s. . ' ,, The foreign list showed extreme unsettlement and .further heavy losses were shown by Japanese issues. A half dozen government and private obligations, including the government 6 V_s, wire down 2 to more than 5 points. . U. S. governments were narrow, 3-32ds lower to l-32d higher. Bears in Raid di. Berlin Mart BERLIN, Aug. 3 (API-Leading stocks dropped one to two per cent on the Berlin Bourse today as a bearish movement continued for the second day. Financial newspapers ascribed the slump to the increased corporation tax announced yesterday, far eastern developments and strained relations between Germany and Czechoslovakia. One financial news service said the drop had reached a point where nil gains of 1937 and 1938 were wiped out. It was generally agreed the bear movement was led by large lirms which are disposing of securities to obtain toady cash. Many firms were eald to have .calculated too low when making plans for enlargement ol their plants under the four-year plan and to need funds to finance added expenditures. Nelson Business Is Newly Incorporated Notice ot the incorporation of Gllkers' limited, 548-548 Baker street, is given in the current issue of the British Columbia Gazette. Authorized capital of the company is $20,- 000, divided into 200 shares of $100 each. The company Is established "to take over and acquire as a going concern the men's clothing and furnishing business now carried on by James Arthur Gilker, Elizabeth Gil- leer, Jean Elizabeth Gilker and Arthur Barrie Gilker." TO DECIDE WHEAT " PRICE THURSDAY OTTAWA, Aug. 3 (CP)—Western farmers will likely learn tomorrow the minimum price they will receive for their wheat this year. It is expected the cabinet will then decide the price the Canadian wheat board will pay for wheat trom the crop now ripening. If, on the year's operations, the board shows a profit the farmers delivering wheat to' the board will receive additional per bushel payments. If the board shows a loss it will be borne by the Dominion government. NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.-THURSDAY MORNINQ, AUG. 4. 1931 ,r \pvD itting News Overseas Export of Wheat Shows Decline OTTAWA, Aug 3 (CP)—Overseas export clearances of wheat amounted to 1,594,408 bushels for the week ending July 29, against 2,335,710 for the same week a year ago. Exports to the United States for con. sumption and milling in bond to tailed 3000 bushels, compared with 284,000 a year ago. Total exports for the year amounted to 78,839,756 bushels, compared with 189,365,397 tor the year ending July 31,1937. Overseas export clearances from August 1, 1937, to July 29, 1938 include: Vancouver-New Westminster 10,035,378 (1938), 32,024,954 (1937) Prince Rupert 910,939 (562,613)., Leadsmith Mines Will Change Name Notice that Leadsmith Mines limited, 415 Baker street, intends to change its name to Metalsmith Mines limited, is given in the current issue of the B. C. Gazette. Dow-jones Averages High Low 30 industrials _ 143.40 141.10 20 rails , 28.60 28.01 15 utilities 20.71 20.36 40 bonds Close Change 141.73—off .24 28.05—off 1.28 20.38-off .25 90.09—off .25 Toronto Stock Quotations MINES Afton Mines Aldermac Copper . Amm Gold Anglo-Huronian .. Arntfield Gold _... Astoria Rouyn Aztec Mining . Bagamac Rouyn _______ Bankfield Gold Base Metals Mining Beattie Gold iMnes - 1 Bidgood Kirkland . Big Missouri , Bottjo Mines _. • Bralorne Mines 9. Brett Trethewey Buffalo Ankerite 16. Bunker Hill Extension Canadian Malartic _ . Cariboo Gold Quartz 2. I Castle-Trethewey 1. Central Pat 2. 1 Chibougsmau - I Chromium M tt S _. . I Coast Copper - 3. I Coniaurum Mines _... 1. Consolidated M & S .... 80. Darkwater Dome Mines _. 34. Dorval-Siscoe - - East Malartic 2. Eldorado Gold - - 2 Falconbrldge Nickel Federal Kirkland Francoeur Gold Gillies Lake God's Lake Gold Gold Belt _ Granada Gold Mines I Grandoro Mines Gunnar Gold Hard Rock Gold 2. 1 Harker Gold j Hollinger 15. Howey Gold Hudson Bay M & S 30 Inter Nickel 49. J-M Consolidated Jack Waite - I Jacola Gold _ - . I Kerr-Addison 2: Kirkland Lake 1. Lake Shore Mines 52. Lamaque Contact Lapa Cadillac Leitch Gold i Lebel Oro Mines Little Long Lac 3 Macassa Mmes 4. J MacLeod'Cockshutt 4. I Madsen Red Lake I Manitoba St Eastern 1 Mandy I Mclntyre-Porcuplne 48. I McKenzie Red Lake 1 I M-Vittie-Graham lMcWatters Gold I Mining.Corporation 2. I Minto Gold I Moneta Porcupine .. 1 IWorris-Klrkland .-. lNipissing Mining 1 I Noranda. 73. INormnt.il 8'Brien Gold 3 inega Gold I Pamour Porcupine 4. IPaUlore I Paymaster Cons ...... Ippid Oreille 2. ■ perron Gold. 1. Igickle Crow , f, 4. ■ Pioneer Gold .... 2 IPremler Gold , 2. [Powell Rouyn Gold 2. IPreston East Dome 1 IQue^ec Gold * .03% .53 .19% 3.40 .18 .03 .06 .22'A ,75 .30 .22 ,34 .32 ,10% 65 02% 50 11 95 55 10 .60 .26 75 10 46 25 09 00 11% 22 .25 25 .06% .38 .18 ,55 .45 .09 .06 Vs 71 61 10 00 28 .00 75 11 .52 18 30 32 75 .03'! .60 .85 .00 ,50 80 .10 ,55 ,01 Vt ,17 75 .22 .16% 82 10 .04 ,86 • .14 66 SO .94 .85 .84 ,40 ,00 .54 ,05 58 115 .95 30 50 .81 .42 Reeves MacDonald ..... Reno Gold Mines Ritchie Gold Mines .... Roche Long Lac San Antonio Gold Shawkey Gold __, Sheep Creek Gold ..... Sherritt Gordon Siscoe Gold Sladen Malartic Stadacona Rouyn St Anthony .'. Sudbury Basin Sullivan Cons Sylvanite Teck - Hughes Toburn Gold Towagmac Ventures __.._„_„_ Waite Amulet Whitewater Wright Hargreaves.. .. Ymir Yankee Girl ..... OILS Ajax British American Chem Research Imperial Inter Pete McColl Frontenac Texas Canadian INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Power Beatty Bros Bell Telephone Brazilian „. Brew __ Dist Brewing Corp Brew Corp Pfd B C Power A B C Power B Build Prods Burt F Nl _..„... Can Bakeries Pfd ....... Canada Bread Can Bud Malt Can Car tt Fdy Can Cement Can Cement Pfd Can Dredge Can Malt _ Can Pacific Can Ind Ale A Can Ind Ale B Can Wineries Carnation Pfd Cons Bakeries Cosmos .... Dominion Bridge Dom Stores D Tar & Chem D Tar St Chem Pfd .... Dist Seagrams Fanny Fanner Ford of Can A Cep Steel Wares Goodyear Tire Gyp L & A Harding Carpet Hamilton Bridge Hamilton Brige Pfd .. Hinde Dauche Hiram Walker Int Metals Int Milling Pfd Imperial Tobacco Loblaw A Loblaw B Kelvinator Maple Leaf Mill Massey Harris Montreal Power Moore Corp Nat Steel Car Ont Steel Prods Ont Silk Net Page Hersey Power Corp Pressed Metals ctool Af ITtn . .33 . .46 . .01% . .15% , 1.23 . .05 . .98 .. 1.41 . 2.26 , 1.22 . .58 , .13 , 2:85 , 1.20 . 3.30 . 4.55 , 2.05 , .45 . 6.15 . 7.65 . .05 . 7.85 . .15 . .22 . 21.75 . .45 . 17.15 . 26.35 . 11.00 . 1.55 3 . 9% . 163 . 12% 5% . 1.85 . 20 . 30 3 . 57 . 22 . 28 5y« 5. 16'/. 10% . 95 . . 20% . 32% . 6% 3% 2% 3 . 101% 15 22 , 36y. 5% 8 82 16% 19% . 19 Vs 7 3 8% 42 16% 43 8 101 15% 22% 20% .13 ' 3% 8% 28% 37 63 10 5 90 15% HI'A Boron Injection Cures'Corky Bore' in Apple Trees FEDERICTON, Aug. 3 (CP)—In- S' iction of a chemical known as oron into the trunks of apple trees afflicted with "corky bore is said to give almost 100 per cent control over this bane of apple growers. The discovery is reported ty horticulturist L. c. Young and associates at the dominion experimental station here. After several years' work they are experimenting to see if boron can be applied as a soil treatment. The staff also is experimenting In an effort to produce a hardy winter variety of apple. Wheal Unchanged lo Higher, Chicago CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (AP).—Possibilities Russo-Japanese hostilities would spread did much today to lift Chicago wheat prices about 1% cents, but late reactions largely cancelled gains. Talk was heard should Russia become involved in a prolonged war, it would remove that country as a source of supply.for deficit nations. On the other hand price setbacks later were promoted by on estimate Europe's crop this season would be the largest since 1933, 30,000,000 bushels larger than a 1- year-old average, Chicago wheat futures closed unchanged to Vt cent higher compared with yesterday's finish, Sept. 67%— %, Dec. 69—68Vs, corn Vi—1% down, Sept. 54%-%, Dec. 52—52%,' and oats unchanged to Vt ott See Signs Expansion Consumer Purchasing WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (AP)- The United States commerce department saw on the business horizon today "definite. signs" of expansion ln consumer purchasing. It also noted a healthier inventory situation in both the retail and capital goods divisions. Richard C. Paterson, jr., assistant secretary, said a mid-year summary of retail trade showed the June tendency toward better retail conditions was further strengthened in July. Automobile stocks are not high for midsummer and signs point to sales improvement during the second half of 1938. A study of available figures indicated the large quantity of merchandise accumulated in the latter part of 1936 and early 1937 has gradually been liquidated and for some lines, stock levels are back again to normal. Exchanges MONTREAL, Aug. 3 (CP)—British and foreign exchange closed easier today. Nominal rates for large amounts: Argentina, peso, .2621. Bulgaria, lev, .0129. China, Hong Kong dollars, .3075. France, franc, .02732. Germany, reichsmark, .4030. Hungary, pengo, .1989. India, rupee, .3682. Japan, yen, .2869. ' South Africa, pound, 4.8880. Sweden) krone, .2533. United States, dollar, 7-16 per cent prem. (Compiled by The Royal Bank of Canada.) Metal Markets LONDON, Aug. 3 (AP) .-Closing: Copper, standard spot £41 13 9d, future £41 18s 9d, both up 10s. Electrolytic spot, bid £47, unchanged; asked £47 15s, up 5s, Tin spot £195, up 7s 6dj future £196, up 5s. Bids: Lead spot £14 12s 6d, up Is 3d; future £14 l'j 3d, up 2s 6d. Zinc spot £13 17s (id, future £14 2s 6d, both unchanged. Bar gold 142s 'Ail, up 4% pence. (Equivalent $34.78). Bar silver 19 7-16d, off %. NEW YORK Copper firm. . llectrolytic spot 10.12%; exDOrt 10.40—49. Tin barely stea.' •; spot and nearby 43.65; forward 43.70. Lead steady; spot, New York 4.90 —95; East St. Louis 4.75. Zinc steady; Eaat St. Louis spot and forward 4.75. Bar silver 42%, unchanged. MONTREAL Spot: Copper' electrolyte, 11.9P; tin 46%; lead 4.50; zinc 4.40; antimony 15; per 100 pounds f.o.b. Montreal, five-ton lots. Bar gold in London v." one cent to $34.90 in Canadian funds; 142s %d. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to $35.13 in Canadian. Silver futures closed easi.r, 30 points off. No sales. Bids:' Aug. 42,40; Sept. 41.85; Dec. 41.50. Slocks Lower on Montreal Market MONTREAL, Aug. 3 (CP).—Resistance to selling orders melted away near the close today and', the stock market drifted fractions to more than two points lower. St. Lawrence Paper ptd. dropped 2Vii. Price pfd. fell 1%, while losses! of about a half were distributed through the rest of the group. National Steel Car tumbled near 2% with Canadian Car common and preferred down a half each. Smelters slipped a point and Nickel Vs but Noranda firmed a half to a new high 1938 of 73%. Canada Cement dipped %. Gains of % each were marked up for-Montreal Power and Shawinigan.' Oils gained small fractions but Ipiperlal Tobacco sold off actively. Ashcroft Farmers May Lose Crops ASHCROFT, B.C., Aug. 3 (CP)- Possibility. of total loss of 400 acres of potatoes and tomatoes today faced farmers near here as the result of a fire which destroyed the Boston Flat supply pumping station valued at $10,000 on the Bonaparte river. Rain will be the only chance the crop, valued at $35,000, will have to ripen. World Exchanges NEW YORK Aug. 3 (API-Closing rates (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Great Britain 4.89%, 60-day bills 4.88%; Canada, Montreal in New York 99.56V., New York in Montreal 100.43%; Belgium 16.91%; Czechoslovakia 3.45%; Denmark 21.- 83; Finland 2.18; France 2.74; Germany 40.12, benevolent 20.10, travel 22.60; Greece .90; Hungary 19.85; Italy. 5.26Vi; Jugoslavia 2.34; Netherlands 54.57; Norway 24.58; Poland 18.87; Portugal 4.45%; Rumania .75; Sweden 25.21; Switzerland 22.85%; Argentine 32.60N; Brazil (free) 5.90 N; Mexico City 30.35N; Japan 28.55; Hong Kong 30.64; Shanghai 16.60. Rates in spot cables, unless otherwise indicated. (N)—Nominal. Dividends McColl-Fron nac, common, 10 cents. International Coal and Coke Co., Ltd., lVz cents. C.P.R. EARNINGS DOWN "MONTREAL, Aug. 3 (CP).—Earnings of the Canadian Pacific railway for the 10 days ended July 31 were $3,760,000, a decrease of $292,000 or 7.2 per cent compared with $4,042,- 000 in the corresponding period lost jear, Montreal Stock Exchange INDUSTRIALS Alta Pac Grain 4% Assoc Brew ot C-8. 15 10 101- 20 13 05 17 "i 4'A 15.i. 11* Bathurst P & P A Cftn Bronze pfd Can Car St Fdy pfd Can Celanese Can Celanese pfd ... Can North Power .. Can Steamship Can Steamship pfd . Cockshutt Plow Con Min _. Smelting 59Vi Dominion Coal pfd 18% Dom Steel Sc Coal B 14% Dominion Textile 64 Dryden Paper 7% Foundation C of C 14 Gatineau Power '. 11% Gatineau Power pfd 83 Gurd Charles 7% Holt Renfrew 14 Howard Smith Paper 16% H Smith Paper pfd 95V_ Imperial Oil 17 Inter Petroleum 26% Inter Nickel of Can 49% Lake of the Woods 15 McColl Frontenac 10% National Brew Ltd 42% Nat Brew pfd 42 Ogilvie Flour new 29 Price Bros 17% Quebec Power 17% Shawinigan W St P 20% St Lawrence Corp 5% St Law Corp pfd 18% South Can Power 12% BANKS Commerce 174 Dominion 205 imperial 205 Montreal 210 Nova Scotia 300 Royal 184 Toronto 235 CURB Abitibi 6 pfd 25% Bathurst P __ P B '.... 4% Beauharnois Corp 4 British American Oil 21% Can Marconi 1.35 Can Vickqrs 10 Cons Paper Corp 7% Fairchild Aircraft 7 Inter Utilities A 7% Inter Utilities B .75 Lake Sulphite 3% MecLaren P & P 13% Royalite Oil 46 United Dist ol Can 85 Walker. Good & W 43% Walker Good pfd 7 Quotations on Wall Street Am Can Am For Pow .... Am Smelt __ Re Am Tel ,Am Tob 'Anaconda Baldwin Bait __ Ohio .... Bendix Av Belh Steel Borden Can Dry Can Pac Cerro de Pasco Chrysler Con Gas N Y .. C Wright pfd .. Dupont East Kodak .... Ford Eng Ford of Can .... Free Texas Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodrich Granby Howe Sound .... Hud Motors High 99 4% .51 140% 89 :i(i-'_ 10.i Wi 21'A M:>. 17% 19% 6% 47=., 72.;, 28% 5% 128% 177 Vi 4% 10._ 29% 42% 35 44% 24% 7% 47% 9% Low 98'A 4% 50 Vs 140'A 88% 35% 9% 8,1 20 573. 17% 10 6% 47% 70 27% 5% 127 177 4% 19% 29'it •11':, _-t'„ 42',i 23% 6% 47 9% Close 99' 4'A 50% 140 V. 88% :;_'_ 9'A 8% HO'l 57.. 17% 10% 6% 47% 70'. _7;'., 5% 127% 177% 4% 19% :_>".-. 41'A 31''i, 42% 23% 6% 47V. 9%, Inter Tel __ Tel Kcnn Cop Mack Truck .... Mont Ward Nash Motors .... N Y Central Pack Motors Penn R R Phillips Pete .... Radio Corp Rem Rand Safeway Stores Shell Un '. S Cal Edison .... Stan Oil of N J Texas Corp Texas" Gulf Sul Timken Roll .... Under Type .... Un Carbide Un Oil of Cal .. Un Aircraft Un Pile .... V S Rub U S Steel Warner Bros .... West Elec ...< West (Jn Woolworth High Low 9% 8% 42V, 41 26% 25% 47% 4614 10% 10% 19% 6% 18% 5 21% 20% 41% 41% 7 6% 16% 18% 20% 20V. 11V, 16% 23V, 23% 57% 57 47% 46 35 34% 48V. 48% 64V. 64% 83V. 82>/i 21% 21% 28% 28 82 82 45% 43% 60% 58% 6% 6% 104 V4 101 31% 30% 47% 4«% Close 8% 41 26 46y_ 10% 18% 5 20 V. 41% • 6% 16% 20V4 17% 23% 57 46 34% 48'/, 64'A 82% 21% 28 82 43% 50V. 6% 101% 30% 47 _1S14_ Minor Losses on Toronto Market TORONTO, Aug. 3 (CP)-A mildly weak tone marked the Toronto stock market in the closing period today. Minor losses predominated in mining groups and the Indus- Preston Bast Dome Gold went up to 1.83 for a net gain ot 2. Kerr-Addison steamed up to a new high at 2.48 but final sales around 2.40 represented a loss of about 5 cents. The close was down 10 to 15 for Macassa, Pamour and MacLeod- Cockshutt and 5 or more for O'Brien, Hard Rock, Bralorne and Uchl. Dome and Mclntyre advanced to new high prices at 34 and 46% respectively. In the base metals Noranda sold at a new high. Distillers-Seagrams posted a new high price for the year at Ills and Walkers Common fired a half. International Petroleum and British American oils added fractions while the utilities and steels weakened. Abitibi pfd weakened more than a point. Western oils changed early gains for minor recessions. Dalhousie and Calgary-Edmonton fell back 5 to 10 and Calmont and United were down slightly. Royalite lost a point. MARKETS AT A GLANCE By The Canadian Press Toronto and New York — Stocks closed lower. Montreal — Golds and utilities higher; other industrials lower. . Winnipeg — Wheat % to a cent higher. Toronto — Bacon hogs off truck 50 cents lower at $10. London — Bar silver lower; copper and lead higher; zinc unchanged. New York — Silver and other metals unchanged, Montreal — Silver lower. New York — Cotton lower; rubber, coffee and sugar higher. New York — Canadian dollar down 1-16 to 99 9-16. Pound Sterling Weakens Sharply NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP).-Tho pound sterling, leading currency in world trade, weakened sharply again today, rellecting the intensified political conditions in Europe and the far east. The demand for gold in the London open market was one of the largest in years as speculators and hoarders unloaded balances of sterling. United States dollars Were in demand, but not to the extent of the demand for gold. Money By The Canadian Press Closing exchange rates: At Montreal - Pound 4.91%; U. S. dollar 1.00-7-16; franc 2.75 5-16. At New York — Pound 4.89%; Canadian dollar .99 9-16; franc 2.74. At Paris — Pound 178,26 franc; U. S. dollar 36.40 tranc; Canadian dollar 36.30 franc. In Gold — Pound 12s; U. S. dollar 59.43' cents; Canadian dollar 59.23 cents, INCREASE INCOME TAX COLLECTIONS OTTAWA, Aug. 3 (CP). - With increases recorded in nearly all districts, income tax col!_ctlons during the period from April 1 to July 31 amounted to $106,170,182 compared to $86,455,388 in the corresponding period last year. . Collections during July declined $68,023 to $4,648,750 from $4,716,728 in July, 1937. LE HAVRE (CP)- Since her maiden voyage ln June, 1935, the French liner Normandie has crossed the Atlantic more than 100 times and carried 230,137 people. Walla Walla Mining, Company Registered B. C.; Office Kaslo Commodore Mining company of Walla Walla, Wash., has been registered in British Columbia as an extra-provincial company; with' its provincial head office at Kaslo, according to a notice ln the B. C. Gazette. , Attorney of the company "appointed pursuant to the Companies act" la Agnes Singel of Kaslo. Paid up capital is $19,275.75. Wheat Futures Up al Winnipeg WINNIPEG, Aug. 3 (CP).-Win- nipeg wheat futures advanced more than a cent today due to higher Liverpool prices and political tension in the far east. Final values were %—1 higher, October 76%, November 76, December 75% and May 77%. The initial buying flurry, mostly nervous covering, followed reports of warfare between Japan and Russia along the Siberian border. Canadian export sales of 250,000 bushels, favorable inter - market spreading, and comparatively firm cash wheat prices off-set any bearish influence caused by beneficial rains in western Canada overnight. Liverpool closed IH—Id higher. Chicago was firm and Buenos Aires unchanged to % cent down at noon. No. 8 Northern spread advanced a cent with Nos. 1 and 2 off a cent or more but steady compared with four-cent setbacks yesterday. Durums were unchanged. Coarse grains averaged fractionally higher near the'close in sympathy witM wheat. Forecast Largest Crop Wheat Since'31, U.S. CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (AP)— The third largest wheat crop in United States history was forecast todsy by the six Chicago crop experts. Their figures, when averaged, indicated a total wheat production of 936,000,000 bushels, largest since 1931 when the total was 941,800,000 bushels. The all-time record production was 1,- 026,000 bushels ln 1915. Harvest last year totalled 873,900,000. Probable Canadian spring wheat production in western provinces is 340,000,000 bushels. Dominion Bonds WINNIPEG, Aug. 3 (CP)- Dominion of Canada bonds, bid and 4V4, Sept. 1, 1940, 105%, 106%. 5, Nov. 15, 1941, 109%, 110%. 5, Oct. 15, 1943, 112%, 113%. 4, Oct. 15, 1945-43, 107%, 108%. 4%, Feb. 1,1946,111%. 112%. 3%, Oct. 15, 1949-44,103%, 104%. 3%, Nov. 15, 1951-48, 102, 102%. • 4, Oct. 15, 1952-47, 107%, 108%. 3, June 1, 1955-50, 98%, 99%. 4%, Nov. 1, 1958-48, 111%, 112%. 4%, Nov. 1, 1959-49,112%, 113%. 3%, June 1,1966-56,100%, 101%. 3, perpetuate, 89, 90. Vancouver Wheat VANCOUVER, Aug. 3 (CP). - Vancouver wheat cash prices: Strt. Tough No. 1 hard 77% 75% No. 1 Nor 77% 75% No. 2 Nor 73% 71% No. 3 Nor.. 69% 66% No. 4 Nor 66% 63% No. 5 wheat 62% 59% No. 6 wheat 58% 55% Feed 51% 48% FRENCH FRANC EASE8 LONDON, Aug. 3 (AP). — The United states dollar advanced to $4.89% to the pound in toreign exchange trading today, a nc. gain of 1% cents In terms of sterling. In contrast, sterling was quoted to $4.90% in New York overnight. French francs eased moderately, closing 178.31 to the pound against 178.12 yesterday. Vancouver Stock Exchange MINE8: Aztec B C Nickel Big Missouri Bluebird Bralorne Bridge Riv Con B R Mount Cariboo Gold Dentonia Dunwell Fairview Amal Federal Gold George Copper Golconda Gold- Belt ..." Gold Mount Grandview Grull-Wihksne Haida G6ld Hedley Mascot Hedley Sterling .... Home GOld Indian Mines Inter Coal & Coke Island Mount Koot Belle Lucky Jim Mak Sic Gold McGillivray Metaline M __ L .. Minto Gold Nicola M __ M Noble Five ..... Pend Oreille Pilot Gold Pioneer Gold- Porter Idaho Premier Border Premier Gold Quatsino Quesnelle Q Reeves MacD Relief Arl Reno Gold Reward ..... Sally Mines Salmon Gold Sheep Creek Silbak Premier Silver Crest Sunloch Mines Sunshine Tnvlnr B R Bid .30 .01% 9.50 .02 2.55 .04 .02 .08 .01 .25 .46 .01% .04% .03% 1.06 .01 Vi .26 1.23 1.37 .02% .01% .20 .04 .03% .02% 2.00 .01 2.90 .03 .01 2.22 .03% .09% .35 .14% .44 .03% .03 .12 .98 1.85 .01% .15 ■ .13 .03 Ask .07 .091/, .34 9.70 .02% .04 2.60 .04% .08% .30 .07 .46V. .03 .04% .03% 1.09 .03 .01% 1.24 1.40 .02% .72 .04% .04 .03% 2.15 .01% 3.00 .04 .01% 2.24 .04% .10% .38 .16% .45 .04 .05 .14 1.00 2.00 .03 .16 .04 Vidette Gold Waverly T Wellington Wesko Mines White Eagle Whitewater Ymir Yank Girl ... OILS: A P Con Amalgamated Anaconda Anglo Can Baltac Brit Dom Brown Corp Calgary & Edm ... Calmont Commonwealth ... Crows Nest Dalhousie Davies Pete East Crest Firestone Pete Foothills Foundation Pete ... Freehold Corp Hargal Highwood Sarcee . Home Madison Mar Jon McDoug Seg McLeod new Mercury Merland Mill City Pete Model Monarch Roy Nordon Corp Okalta com Pacalta Prairie Roy Royalite Southwest Pete Spooner United Vanalta Vulcan INDUSTRIALS: Brew tt Dist Can Pac Capital Est Coast Brew Pacific Coyle United Dist .07 .00% . .01% .02% .01 .15% .00% .02y4 .02% .02 .06 .16% .18 - .01 .01V4 .08 .09 1.40 - .03 - .30 2.40 .32% .27 .01% .43 .30 .07 .14% .50 .16 .05% .16 .12 1.22 .04 .07% .14% .15 .10% .05 .07 .21 .12 .10 1.33 .06% .35 46.50 .40 .10 .12 .05 5.00 0.5O 1.90 1.30 .15 .90 .35 2.45 .28 .01% .35 .16 .06 .18 _).28 .04% .07% .16 .11 .24 .13 1.26 .12% .90 7.00 2,00 f35 LOO -PAQE ni Silver Mining In the Slocan Concentrator at the Ottawa mine near Slocan City. Spokane capital is interested in a company of which W. R. Green is president. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, Aug. 3 (CP) .-Grain futures quotations: Open High Low Close WHEAT: Oct 76% 77% 76% 76% Nov _ - — — 76 Dec 75% 76% 75% 75% May 77% 78% 77V4 77% OATS: Oct 32% 32% 32% 32% Dec 30% 30% 30% 30% BARLEY: Oct 44% 45 45 44% Dec 43% 44% 43% 43% FLAX: Oct 143% 143% ,143 143 RYE: Oct 46 46% 45% 45% Dec 47% 47% 46% 46% CASH PRICES: WHEAT-No. 1 Nor. 86%; No. 2 Nor. 83%; No. 3 Nor. 80%; No. 4 Nor. 70%; No. 5, 64%; No. 6, 68%; feed 56%; No. 1 Garnet 80%; No. 2 Garnet 77%. No. 1 Durum 71%; No. 4 special 65%: No. 5 special 58%; No. 6 special 54%; track 81%; screenings 25 cents per ton. OATS-No. 2 C. W. 33%; No. 3 C. W. and Ex. 1 feed 30%; No. 1 feed 29%; No. 2 feed 27%; No. 3 feed 25%; track 32%. BARLEY—Malting grades: 6- and 2-row Ex. 3 C. W. 43%. Others: No. 3 C. W. 42%; No. 4 C. W. 40%; No. 5 C. W. 39%; No. 6 C. W. 38%; track 43%. FLAX-No. 1 C. W. 142; No. 2 C. W. 91; No. 3 C. W. 127; No. 4 C. W. 122; track 141. RYE-No. 2 C. W. 43. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Aug. 3 (CP)-Gen- eral tone of the produce section of Canadian .commodity exchange improved slightly today. Second grade butter and Quebec cheese were in demand, prices gaining about % Butter spot—The fresh (92 score) 24%-%. Cheese spot — Ontario white 14- 14 1-5, Ontario colored 14B, Quebec white 13%B, and Quebec colored 13 11-16B. Eggs spot — Ontario A large 27%A. London Close LONDON, Aug. 3 (AP) .—Closing: Brazil $13%; C. P. R. $6%; International -Nickel $51%; tl. S. Steel $62%; Babcock & Wilcock 38s 9d; Cent Mining £22%; Consol Gold Fields 76s 3d; Crown £16%; East Geduld £12%; H. B. C. 23 6d; Metal Box 79s; Mex Eagle 5s; Mining Trust 2s 6d; Springs 29s 4%d. Bonds—British 2% per cent Consols £75%; 3% per cent war loan £102%; funding 4s 1960-90 £114. CANADIAN WHEAT IN STORE SHOWS DECREASE OTTAWA. Aug. 3 (CP)-Canad- ian wheat in store for the week ended July 29 totalled 19,709,319 bushels, a decrease of 2,064,235 compared to the previous week and 13,- 575,962 compared to the corresponding week of 1937. (OUT WEAKENS VANCOUVER, Aug. 3 (CP)-Pri- ees weakened a few cents on Vancouver stock exchange today and the closing trend was mixed. Sales totalled 56,516 shares. Golds accounted for most of the activity. Bralorne declined 18 at 9.50 while Hedley Mascot at 1.06 and Sheep Creek at 98 each dipped 1. Big Missouri at 30 and Premier at 2.22 were down 3 as Pioneer held steady at 1.90. Cariboo Gold Quartz gained 5 at 2.55 and Kootenay Belle firmed 4 at 1.37, Base metals were quiet and mostly unchanged. Nicola was fraction, ally higher at 3% while Reeves.,'- MacDonald eased 1 at 35. B. C. Nickel at 9 and Lucky Jim at 2',_ , were unchanged, Calgary __ Edmonton oil lost 6 at; 2.40, Okalta 5 at 1.33 and Home 3 at,,, 1.22. Royalite was down 50 at $16.50,, Brown two cents at 30 and United „ slipped 1 at 12. Other stocks were_j_ quiet. BONDS LOWER NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP)- Ths bond market today closed,lower. Continued Russo-Japanese hostilities bore down on Nipponese sccuri-1 ties. Japanese government 6%j lost 5Vi at 62%; and the J%s ended down 2% at 44. Tokyo City 6%s of '61 clos-4 ed at 42%, off 4%; Tokyo electric., light 6s of '53 at 40%, off 4, and , Yokohama 6s at £61 at 43%, off 2%. _ ••'■ Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Aug. 3 (CP).-Re-':,, ceipts to noon today: Cattle 163;'-'. calves 41; hogs 81; sneep 217. Cattle prices held fairly steady. Good butcher steers 4.75—6.00; common to medium 2.50—4.50; common to medium heifers 2.00—l.OOi good cows 3.00—3.25; good veal -calves 4.50—5.00; good stacker steers 3.50— 4.00; medium to good stocker heifers 2.50-3.25. No hogs sold to noon; Tuesdays sales; Selects 10.75; butchers 9.75; 0ft trucks; bawns 10.25. OILS DOWN AT tALCARY CALGARY, Aug. 3 (AP)-Senior oils weakened on the Calgary stock exchange today. At the noon close Okalta was 4 lower at 1.38; C. & E. was bid 6 down at 2.42 with no sales. Commoil traded steady at 64%: Firestone was up VI at 15% and Prairie Royalties 2 at 36. Sunset, held steady at 36%. Transfers during the morning totalled 11,500 shares. ■ORANGEVILLE, Ont., (CP) — It's not'grasshoppers, but the saw- fly that's worrying fanners mar this Dufferin county town and they want the government to do something about it. BUTTER WRAPPERS WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF ATTRAC TIVELY PRINTED 'BUTTER WRAPPERS IN STOCK • •• $1.75 for 400 $1.25 for 200 $ .75 for 100 No Sales Tax PHONE 143 COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT f ■ IPF up PAGE TEN ' fti____8(_>(WWt layoff of two years necessitated by a leg Injury sustained In t race at Vancouver. Both Pat and Paul will enter the 100-ytrd iprlnt, Ptt the 220 and Paul the quarter mile. Joe will confine his efforts to the high Jump event Orlando Battistella proposes to compete in the high and broad Jumps and the 100-yard dash. Len Richardson in the quarter mile and 100- yard event. Richardson', Battistella, Pat and Paul will combine their running prowess to enter a Trail relay team. Norman Bowsher, who has copped prizes every time he has competed in Vancouver sports, will,enter the weight throwing events. NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 4, 1938 Bantams and Old Timers Produce Dizzy Baseball in Trail Exhibit Scorekeepers Go Into Huddle, Come Out With 11-11 Tie 'TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 3—Some say the Bantams were victorious, some say the Old Timers triumphed, but out of the muddle the score keepers found an 11-11 score which pleased everyone When Trail's extraordinary baseball fixture of the season was called ln the 'middle of the ninth inning on' account ot darkness. It was played before the greatest and most cheerful attendance of the season at Butler park this eve. ning. The struggle was under way at 5:30 p.m. arid it was nigh on 8 p.m. when the boys "called it quits." Play was keen and cautious-for the lirst live innings, with Bantams leading 2-0, but the game went the way ot most ball games in the sixth when Iree hitting commenced and the old fellers were forced to wheeze around the bases. Although the Old Timers started oil in lun, they soon got into the old spirit of the great game and lought lor all they were worth. H. R. (Hank) Lauriente, who began the pitching, handled his team in lacrosse or hockey lashion, pulling a man in when he appeared tired, resting him a bit and then sending him out tor an other spell. Fans were handed laugh alter [pired. laugh as fielders missed flies in the field, as three men got into hot boxes at the same time, when t hot blow almost knocked tjlxne over at third base,, and when pitcher and catcher endeavored to retrieve a bunt at the same time. Hank Lauriente, "Doc" Muir, James Buchanan and Leo Letcher each had a crack at hurling on the Old Timer club, Letcher tossing 'em ln there as though he had played his last senior game yesterday instead ot ten years ago, "Buck" had a perfect day at bat, getting two hits lor two times at bat. The diminutive Billy Molifky was up to his old tricks, getting the Ban. tarns involved in arguments to pull the hidden ball stunt, and on another occasion to permit a man to steal home. Score by innings: Old Timers 000 003 170-11 Bantams ' 200 003 42x—11 Teams were: .Old Timers—Molisky, Muir, Lauriente, Letcher, Morgan, Maze, Di- p'asquale, Mclntyre, Matovich, Clark, H, Lauriente, F. Lauriente, Garland, Butorac, Gus McDonald and Buchanan. Bantams—Price, Pagnan, McLeod: Monaldi, Wagner, Norberg, Toltolo, Lauriente, Maitland, Jones, Smart and Edmunds. Casey Jones and Jimmy Toole urn- 20 Visitors See Work of Senior News of the Day Dance at Vallican, Aug. 3. Innes Orch. Good Eats. Adm. 35c. (2570) FOR YOUR FLOOR NEEDS SEE OR PHONE H. RONMARK. (1910) DANCE IN YMIR AUGU8T 5th. GOOD MUSIC. (2503) Dance at Ainsworth Saturday Night. Ernie Leschlutta orch. (2582) Wanted early Applet and Plum!. Mcdonald jam company. (2365) New Fall Suit Samples Just Arrived JACK BOYCE ._;.> Sale of three coat White and Red Enamelware, -any piece $1.39. See our Windows.—Hlppersons. (751) - 93 PHONE 93 — B. B. Taxi All new can. (2321) TODAY - BASEBALL — TODAY Colored House of David vi. Nelson. 6:30 p.m. Adm. 35c, Kids 15c. (2589) HAGER'S NEWS STAND Next to Rex Cafe OPEN FOR BUSINE8S (2590) Eaiy Washers are now available to everyone with the new Eaiy Budget Plan. Ask us about It today KOOTENAY MU8IC HOUSE (708) AINSWORTH HOT SPRING8 Enjoy a swim In the PURE, WARM MINERAL WATER. Weekly ratei on cottages and cabins. (2573) NELSON'8 LABOR DAY SPORTB Foot races, Scotch dancing, blr.y- I tie races. Entry formi to A. Wallach, 908 Latimer St., Nelson, B. C. (2586) The new Super-Duty FRIGIDAIRE with the METER-MISER It made only by FRIGIDAIRE Division of General Motort and It on display at Hipperson'-. (751) eSocial... NAKUSP NAKUSP, B. Cj-Among who motored to those to be Fauquier guests at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Funk were Mr. and Mrs. R. Buerge, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Herridge, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sheills, Mr. and Mrs. R. Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dunn, Mrs. E. Olsen. Miss B. McWhirter, Miss M. Adams and H. Bowes. A. H. Russell ol Fort Vermilion was a recent visitor. Mrs. A. Johnson ot Burton spent Saturday in Nakusp. Mrs. W. Morgan is visiting relatives in Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald ol Vancouver spent Monday in Nakusp. H. McCall and K. Lawes ot Vernon motored to Nakusp Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wales who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bill have left for Vancouver where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones. Mrs. O. Salstrom and two daughters and Mrs. Salstrom's mother. Mrs. C. B. Hambling have returned from Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson ot Nelson were visitors Monday. Mrs. Nasby of Glendevon was a visitor Monday. M. Cusick of Trail spent the week end here. D. Spain who with his family has been holidaying here returned to Trail. Mrs. Spain and two sons will remain in Nakusp lor some time. J. Chambers of Trail was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harrison of Nelson were Monday visitors. Miss Bernice Jordan has returned trom the girls camp at Koolaree. Mr. and Mrs. R. White lett Saturday for Penticton where they will visit the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt. T. Howe lett Saturday lor Vancouver. Mrs. G. Hunter Gardner Jr. and son Philip Hunter have lelt lor Vancouver where they will visit Mrs. Gardner's mother, Mrs. P. H. Sheffield. ORANGEVILLE, Oht. '(CP) - James Brown rigged up a workable diving outfit from old auto parts and as well as having fun is doing quite a lost and found business from the bottom ol Caledon lake, About 20 visitors Irom Nelson, Na* kusp, Balfour and Procter Wednesday afternoon visited Camp Koolaree on the West Arm, where some 24 girls with seven leaders comprise the senior girls' camp ol the Kootenay Religious Education council. Four cars Irom Nelson and lour launches made the trip. _ Inspecting the camp, the visitors saw handicraft ol many kinds, including plaster bf Paris casts of nature work, baskets, plaques, printing and paper parchment work. A camp paper is'being published, the paper being run off on a hectograph built by one girl's lather, and brought by her Irom Cranbrook. No program was'presented tor the visitors as the girls w_re planning a big entertainment' lor the touring party ol New Zealand high school boys with their headmaster, and a group ot Nelson boys Who were to visit the camp Wednesday.night. TRAIL CUSTOMS TOTALS $10,762 TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 3—Customs and excise revenue in Trail district in the month ot July amounted to $10,762.45, ol which $1458.12 was collected at the outport ot Paterson and $28.44 at the Rossland postal collection station, $9275.89 being received at the Trail customs olfices. Sullivan Mine Team Again.League Winner KIMBERLEY, B.C.-The Sullivan Mine football team played Fernie Sunday at Lindsay park in a Crow's Nest Pass league game, ending in a defeat lor the visitors with a score for the locals ot 5-0. Art Nicholson scored three-goals and Scotty Ness two. This was the last game ol the season with the Sullivan Mine team again winners ot the league. W, Faulds relereed the game. The tci..m_i. Sullivan Mine—V. Dick, goal; W. Jones and A. Forrester, backs', G. McFarlane, C. Greenland, J. McFarlane, halfbacks; S. Ness, J. Sweeney, A. Nicholson, G. Ure, S. Smith. Fernie—0. Oakley, goal; W. Martin and J. George, backs; J. Flem- mlng, J. Cairns, L. Milburn, halfbacks; Benisky, E. Peterson, S. Womack, M. Atherton, G. Plnoth, WOUNDED CANADIANS CONVALESCE IN PARIS , PARIS, Aug. 3 (CP)-Sixteen Canadians were among a group of 200 members of the Spanish international brigade brought here today to convalesce from wounds. They included David Harvey and Arthur Tozzaman, Vancouver; Mi- haley Vilechko, Winnipeg; Albert Lloyd Evans, Regina; and James Wilson, Edmonton. Denis Kozma was listed as ol Saskatchewan and Helmut Kraut bl Alberta. Get Your Job In the "Want Ails" Concealed Automatic Pump quickly and efficiently dralnt the tub, laving time and labor. No heavy pails of water to lift The new CONNOR Washen now at McKAY A 8TRETT0N (706) REGINA $3395 RETURN Daily Through Service BY BUS Phone 800 for further particulars. GREY/HOUND TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST -' RONSON CIGARETTE lighter, Lakeside park. Engraved "N. S." "Norm from Helen." Return Safeway Store. (2593) FOR SALE — GOOD HOME ON finest site in Nelson. Grand view. Five level lots. Stone foundation, furnace, sleeping porch. Two car garage, fruit trees. On view -10 a.m. to 12. Call at 532 Baker St. (2394) TRAIL SOCIAL By MRS. H. 8. ALLEN TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 3-Miss Freda Edwards returned to the city Sunday evening after spending the past two weeks in Kimberley, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Edwards. En route Miss Edwards was the house guest of Mrs. Harry Stewart in Nelson for three days. After spending the past five months in Norway, Mrs. M. Carpenter and son Arthur arrived, back in the city Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stevens, Second avenue, have as their guest the former's mother, Mrs. R. Stevens of Camp Lister. Mrs. J. Wilkinson and daughter are visiting in Robson, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, FULLER — 8MITH A lovely wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril B. Smith, 1202 Second avenue, Monday morning at 11 o'clock, when Nora Anne, second daughter ot Mrs. M. E. Smith of Vancouver, formerly of this city and the late Harry S. Smith of Trail, became the bride of Charles Aston Fuller, Pend d'Orellle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Fuller ol Wallinglord, England. The ceremony wis performed by Rev. C. H. Daly In a floral setting formed by gold and green baskets ol blue delphiniums, multi-colored gladioli and sweet peas. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, C. B. Smith. She chose a navy floral sheer alternoon frock, navy straw turban with nose veil and accessories en tone. Blush pink rosebuds comprised her bridal corsage. She was attended by her sister, Miss Josephine E. Smith, who MENNEN'S Shaving cream and ikin bracer. Reg. 75c — while they last — 47c iwm Blame Hepburn In Delay in Building FASHION-CRAFT FREE PANT SALE For a limited tirtie only Fashion-Craft are giving an extra pair of trousers free with every maderto-meas- ure suit. Save at least 25% by ordering that new suit now. Fit and satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. Emory's Ltd. WINNIPEG,. Aug. 3 (CP)-Sen- ator J. T. Ha_g, K.C., of Winnipeg today placed the responsibility for delay in constructing an international bridge at Niagara Falls: on Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario. - • In a statement at Goldbridge, B. C. the Ontario premier said Senators Haig, A. D. McRae of Vancouver and W. A. Griesbach ol Edmonton had interfered to delay the bridge job when the Ontario government applied. to parliament lor permission to launch .the project, "We envcr killed his bill," maintained Senator Halg. "He withdrew it." wore a lovely powder blue crepe Irock, white felt hat and white accessories, and a corsage of pink rosebuds. The groom was supported by Robert Boyle of Trail. Mrs. T. F. Cullen played Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." During the signing of the register, Mrs. Stanley Jones, sister of the bride, sang "At Dawning" and Mrs. C. B. Smith sang "I Love You Truly." At the reception which followed, Mrs. Smith, the bride's mother, attired in white silk crepe dress with navy shoulder cape, navy hat and matching accessories, and Mrs. C. B. Smith, the bride's sister-in-law, in a lovely dove grey gown trimmed with blue and rose, navy hat and accessories, and each wearing a corsage of rosebuds, assisted Mr. and Mrs. Fuller in receiving the guests. Fragrant summer flowers were artistically arranged throughout the rooms, while the brides table, covered with a handsome Belgian outwork cloth, was centered with a three-tier wedding cake flanked on each side with roses ln silver baskets. Rev. C H. Daly proposed the toast to the bride. Mrs. Smith was assisted in serving the wedding breakfast by Mrs. S. Jones, Mrs. W. E. Benton, Mrs. Cullen and Miss M. Manducca. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller have left for Spokane to spend their honeymoon and on their return will reside at Pend d'Orellle. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones- of Fruitvale, brother-in-law and sister of i the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Lancaster of Pend d'Oreille were among the out-of-town guests. MORE ABOUT Russo-Japanese (Continued From Pane One) The Soviets abandoned 15 tanks and 25 pieces of light artillery, advices from the front related. Japanese casualties were not stated. Despite the dally, encounters, Japanese official quarter! Insisted they do not want t genuine war with Russia. Official circles declared Japan "li fully prepared If necenary" and repeated their itand that the course of the incident, molt serious In a long teriei of border clashes, depended upon Russia. With the Changkufeng area recaptured, authoritative sources said, Japan would not advance further. Russia has contended that the sector is Soviet territory While Japan insists it is a part of Manchoukuo Advices reaching Tokyo said Soviet tanks and motor lorries rolled along the road between Novovivsk and Fashish through the day, apparently in a concentration of strength for an attempt to recapture Changkufeng and Schacholeng hills. Defence headquarter! for the Japanese mainland Issued orders darkening all outdoor lights In Tokyo, Yokohama, Kobe and Osaka and other cities and towni of eastern Japan. On the Asiatic mainland, the government of Korea ordered a blackout and air defence measures throughout the northern area. Korean advlcei said residents of village! In and near the battle zone were evacuating, "PURELY DEFENSIVE" MOSCOW, Aug. 3 (AP)—Officials declared today that the Soviet army's operations in clashes with Japanese on the Manchoukuo border were purely defensive, but the public is being prepared for the possibility of an emergency. There were indications that Rus sia wished to reach a peaceful settlement even though a government communique warned of possible "serious consequences" if Japanese "provocations" continued. Moscow residents calmly went about their workaday tasks and the city showed no outward evidence ot the crisis. However, newspapers, which tor several days had printed only the briefest mention of Japanese-Russian fighting near the junction of Korea, Siberia and Manchoukuo, were crowded with reports of patriotic mass meetings, resolutions and letters to the editors from f[roups and individuals promising oyalty to the death in defence of the Soviet Fatherland. For the first time newspapers published maps showing the location of the fighting. FLEET READY Sailors of the Baltic fleet sent a message to Moscow that "the fleet is ready to deliver a destructive blow to the enemy" and demanded "merciless punishment ot the aggressors". Soldiers of the Moscow garrison— at present more than 4000 miles from the tar eastern Iront—voted a detiant resolution declaring: "Let the Japanese bandits remember that il they attack us they will break their heads against granite walls ot the Socialist Fatherland. II the government calls us we will race to the Irontier and exterminate the Fascist aggressors." An indication the Russians were not forgetting Germany in their preoccupation with the far east was seen in a resolution ol workers ol the southwestern Russian Kiev district which was prominently displayed In Izvestia. . "We know very well that Japanese Imperialists are hand In glove with German Fascists who dream of occupying the Ukraine," . the reiolutlon said In reference ' to German designs on the rich southwestern diitrict. VANCOUVER, Aug. 3 (CP) - Senator W. A. Griesbach ol Edmonton today replied to Premier Hepburn's ■'• criticisms of western senators With the declaration that the "unity ol Canada will best be preserved by the maintenance ol contractual obligations and justice and fairness and common decency tn the transaction ol public business." Social... NEW DENVER NEW DENVER, B. C-Mrs. F. M. Brady was hostess at the tea hour on Friday honoring Mrs. H. K. Johnstone prior to her departure lor Vancouver where she will live in.the future. Refreshments were served on the lawn, Miss Nellie Alywin assisting the hostess. Guests included Mrs. H. K. Johnstone and baby daughter, Lois, Miss Nellie Alywin, Miss Hope Taylor, Mrs. A. Francis, Mrs. H. E. Nelson, Mrs. A, Avison, Mrs. K. McLeod, 01 Edge- wood, Mrs. 0. Enockson and daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. L. W. Sells and Mrs. J. Taylor. Miss Francis Jackson lelt Friday lor her home in Milner, B.C. Mrs. F. Campbell has returned from Calgary., Mrs. Angrignon has returned from Lardo. Ivan Deator ol Penticton Is a guest ol his grandfather, E. Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smeale have left for their home in Drumheller, Alta. Mrs. E. Caisley and family ol Slocan City visited here Friday. Miss Evelyn Gunn returned to Nelson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller were visitors Irom the Reno mine, Sheep Creek. Arthur Meers ot the Kootenay Belle mine visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Meers, at the weekend. Miss Helen Van Bram, R.N, has left lor Creston. A. A. Perrier of Nelson is relieving A, Coombs, who is on holidays. Teddy Shannon lelt Monday for Salmo. Jack Boudier ol the Kootenay Belle mine, spent the weekrend with his mother, Mrs. F.. A. Boudiei1, Three Forks. Miss Mary Patterson ol Slocan City spent the week-end in Three Forks, a.guest ol Mrs. E. A. Boudier. Miss Vera Coombs returned Monday from Trail. Mrs. Ivor Johnson of Burton was a recent visitor. Mrs. F. L. Beggs left Saturday for Vancouver. Mrs. Beggs is the delegate from New Denver to the Legion conference in Vancouver this week. D. P. Morgan was a Saturday visitor to Nelson. " Women's Institute members who attended the conference at Nakusp were Mrs. J, Taylor, Mrs. H. Gunn, Mrs. J. Nyman, Miss D. Clever, Mrs. H. H. Pendry, Mrs. A. Francis, Mrs. R. W. Crellin, Mrs. D. Shannon, Mrs. O. V. ■White, Mrs. J, A. Greer, Mrs. B. Sanderson, Hrs. C. Thring, Mrs. D. Powell, Mrs. M. DuMont, Miss R. DuMont and Mrs. O. Johnson. Mrs. F. M. Brady and Mrs. J. Draper were visitors. FIND BODY IN INLET VANCOUVER. Aug. 3 (CP)—The body ot a middle-aged man discovered in the waters ol Burrard Inlet near Burnaby has been identilied as that of James Cameron, no stated address. Annable lo Have tetter Delivery TRAIL, B. O, Aug. 3 — Mail carrier service to Annable will begin Monday, according'to J. B. Twaddle, Trail postmaster. Further consideration of extension of the service to Warfield will be given when the present construction program ol the C. M. & S. company is completed, he said. Italy Bars Foreign Jews From Schools ROME, Aug. 3 CAP)—The government announced; today all foreign Jews would be barred from Italian schools beginning with the fall term," At the same time it announced a new program to increase the efficiency of the nation's armed forces. The ban on Jewish students presumably does not apply to the 47,- 000 Jews who are Italian citizens. HUDSON SEDAN trade for lots or what have you? At KLINE'S CITY SERVICE Jack McDowell Howard Thurman J.A.C. Laughton Suite 203 Optometrist Medical Arti Bldg. FRANK A. STUART The Insurance Man Phone 980 577 Baker St. NELSON, B. C. CIVSC TODAY One of the Creafeit Picture* of All Time. ________ i PHONE 25 Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Fleury's Pharmacy Medical Art! Block I ■ _____■__■_■ ■ I STOCKHOLM (CP) - Number of registered unemployed and applying for government relief this year is 12,300 compared with 15,791 in the same period ol 1937. . , | HOT WEATHER I MEALS AT THE j |Star Cafe | _*!■■■■!■■■—IIITTf 8EE JACK HOOOERWERF Standard Electric Electrical PHONE 838 for Contracting 811 WARD ST. m ROOFING Eaves Troughs, etc. R. H. Maber Phone 88S 510 Kootenay St. TESTED—QUALITY DOUGHNUTS Fresh Daily ' AT THE PERCOLATOR | W. KQPECKI-50-t Baker. £%tt$*tt»ttttig&S$&»««tt&$$$. 44 TAXI CON. CUMMINS 50c up to 5 passengen Any place in the city >SSSMZSX&&&ZS!*^^ FIRESTONE TIRES Eric's Motor Service 295 Baker St. Phone 75 PHONE 815 for better and prompter ier- vice In plumbing repairs and ..Iterations. VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER Aik your Grocer or neareit Service Station for LEDINGHAM'S Sliced orDDBsn Unsllced IMU-._fl_l_f FRESH DAILY w»_ ROBERT DOMAT ELISSA LANDI Cartoon: MICKEY'S RIVAL and "RED SALUTE" with Barbara' Stanwyck Robert Young and Cliff Edwards. Complete 7:00-8:30 Admission 25c-15c-10e THESE FOUR!! • OUR Modern Equipment • OUR Trained Employees • OUR 40 Years of Successful Business • OUR Guarantee Covering All Repairs ENSURE YOU OF A SATISFACTORY JOB FOR YOUR CAR. Nelson Transfer Co. Ltd. 35 PHONES 36 ■■______,.;..,.....',,■ ' .... ■■_, ,._^.___.._i_________________..________^^ ______ T _____________ ____________