ion Nelson Trounces Rossland 22-7 in Boxla Paga Two OIL COMPANIR* CONSIDER WITHDRAWAL Chamberlain Warns Japan Fie HOOD BOILS AT ONE OF THINGS MAT TAKE PLACE Is Ready brliament Adjourns I for Summer as Warning Given JEOPENS OCTOBER 3 LONDON, Aug. 4 (CP).-Parlla- aiant adjourned for tha Summer todsy with Prime Minister Chamberlain bluntly warning Japan that Great Britain might find It neceiiary "In certain circumstances" ta send a fleet to the Far fast i. He did not Indicate what these elroumitanees were, but said he hoped no oils, W-U'u think it \V" "absolutely out of the question for such elrcumstanees to arise." "I do not uy that as a thrsat," ha declared, "but only as a warn- In.." , With this pointed speech ht closed the stormy session of Parliament, which began Nov,*, 1968s and which saw Mm discard his to- ailed 'appeaiement" polley for Hiding up tht British-French i and a peace front In Eu- Contlnutd on Pagt Stvtn) lughter Born to Juliana of JJTERDAM, Aug. 8 (Saturday) ).—Crown Princess Juliana of Netherlands presented the ouse of Orange with another ■ early today, ' . •'"'•■ attorn it 1:01a.m., , Friday) at Soestdyk PRESS CONVENTION SENDS WIRE TO QUEEN NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Au*. 4 (CP).—The convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association today sent a cablegram of birthday greetings to Queen Elizabeth. S. J. Doran of Alameda, Suk., told delegates attending tne sessions that the history-making vis- It of Their Majesties to the United States accomplished more ln three days than treaties, Ambassadors or commissions could achieve ln the stmt number of yeart. Highway Patrol's Safely Campaign Launched Nelson Cars Are Tested for Faul.ty Brakes and Headlights Safety campaign ot tht Provincial Police—testing cars and trucks tot brakes and safe headlights- opened in Nelson Friday, with tour officers ot the Highway Patrol participating ln the broke testing, and additional officers assisting ln light tests. Percentage of bad brakes discovered In Friday's tests waa unexpectedly high, officers stated. The tests will continue today. Pttrol officers stated the work would be facilitated greatly, and Individuals would be delayed much lets, if they had their driver's licence and motor vehicle registration slip handy when flagged down. Purpose of the campaign is to test as many can as possible tor two ot the major causes of accidents—Faulty brakes and' Improperly adjusted headlights. At the same time the officers conducting the safety campaign are checking windshields, windshield wlpen, horns, mufflers, registration slips, driver's licences, chauffeur, licences, tall lights, plates and so on, Members ot the Highway Patrol, and H. A, Lees, Nelson. Assisting in the light tests were Constables C. W. House and G. S. Blaney of the Nelson District detachment; and Acting Chief Robert Harshaw of the Nelson City Police. Brake tests were carried out on Government Road, at the west entrance to the city in the 200 Block, Baker Street, and on Nelson Avenue. Light tests were made in the 200 Block, Baker Street. NEW BOAT IDEAL FOR DEFENCE OF CANADA'S (OAST By PAID N. BACKHOUSE SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug. 4 (CP)—A new Brltlsh-bullt motor torpedo boat hu been developed which Flight-Commander Claude Graham-White, the manufacturer, thinks should be ot the greatest Interest to the Canadian government ln considering the defence ot the Dominion's extensive coastlines. the torpedo boat can carry two 21-inch torpedoes, one 37 mm. automatic cannon, one chine-gun Yet when it was little kingdom in almost a . Princess Beatrix, the first child of he 30-year-old* Juliana and 28-year- sld German Prince Bernhard, was I year old last January 31. The hour was such that the genital public, long anticipating tho Went, was not aware of the birth [the baby. ■. Iba announcement was made )riefly by ticker services to newspapers. At 7 a.m. the news was woken to the public by a salute of SI guns—signifying the birth of a drl. A 101-gun salute would have >een fired tor a boy. Disappointment, because of the "nee of a male heir for the one now held by.Queen Wil- was expected to be offset loyal Netherlanders' joy over a yal birth when the event became nerally known. luto Agreement to Be voted on Today DETROIT, Aug. 4 (AP-.—Executives of the United Automobile ■ Workers (Congress of Industrial Organisations) tonight ratified the details of an agreement to settle the month-old strike of skilled workers in 12 General Motors plants. Tomorrow the strikers themselves will vote at their respective plants on accepting or rejecting Ihe agreement. MILITARY MISSION ARRIVES AT LONDON LONDON, Aug. 4 (CP) - The iFrench military mission proceed- Tfai to Moscow for Anglo-Franco- iovlet general staff talks srrived rre late today. The mission is laded by General Joseph Dou- lenc. With members of the Brit- t mission they will leave Tilbury narrow aboard the S.S. City Exeter for Leningrad. ■ VANCQUVERMAN IS LEGION HEAD KAMLOOPS, B. C, Aug, 4 (CP) —William McKinstry of TColling- wood Branch No. 16, Vancouver, was reelected president of the British Columbia Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion, British Empire Service League today. His reelection mirrored the conventions' demand that recommendations of the Veterans' Assistance Commission should be Implemented, for Mr. McKinstry has been a vigorous advocate of this policy. Although there had been some suggestion that there should be no provincial convention in 1940 because of the scheduled Dominion meeting, the delegates accepted the invitation of New Westminster. Elected first vice-president was Capt. R. B. Longridge of Duncan, formerly of Kamloops, who had been absent from office for a year, second vice-president Is R. J. Laurie of Cranbrook, and third vice-president is A. Baddely of Seattle, Wash., Branch. 2 Die in Air Crash OXFORD, England, Aug. 4 (CP) —Peter Phillips, son of the Vicir of Moulsford, was killed and Flying Officer Pettigrew gravely Injured when their plane crashed near Goring today. 60 calibre ma- and six depth bombs. mt through U- ptces here lt looked no more deadly than a river Thames pleasure launch. At a performance demonstration before the A^miralt* rnn-mT** and newspapermen the vessel attained a speed ot 46 knots, or more than 63 m.p.h. Carrying a crew of six the craft can be used for convoying mercantile shins: in coastal waters, chasing and destroying enemy submarines and ships and laying smoke screens rapidly and efficiently, Anti-British F RiwtsHlghJnCh.ua Japanese- fismer Denies Report He Would Arrange Compromise, Doukhobors DRIA, Aug, 4—'Attorney neral Gordon Wismer denied to- report attributed him that at British Columbia Government ould eventually arrange some npromlse enabling Doukhobors in be Kootenay area to remain in heir homes and that the Govern- nent might put up cash to satisfy he Sun Life Assurance Company " at was seeking to foreclose a mort- (age on Doukhobor lands. ; The Attorney General said he had 0 no such intimation. feel that it is of importance both the Doukhobors snd the •ompany should not get a false Im- iresslon of the attitude of the Gov nment. The Government is natur- i anxious to coopera'c ln the settlement between the parties but has no assurance of financial as- VANCOUVER, Aug. 4 (CP).-'l have heard nothing of it" A. C. Des Brlsay, solicitor tor the Sun Lite Assurance Co. ot Canada said today when told that Doukhobors have asked the company's loan Inspector, R. N. Wilson, to stay al proceedings until Aug. 16 to give him an opportunity to arrange for the repurchase of the foreclosed lands.' Mr. Wllsdn was out of town today. Mrs. DesBrisay said thtt Mr. Wilson's affidavit, which will be read to the court on Monday, when the Sun Life applies to Mr. Justice Murphy for committal of Sheriff M. E. Harper, of Nelson, for alleged failure to evict the Doukhobor occupants, indicated that large majority of the Doukhobors were prepared to enter into arrangements with the Sun Life for the repurchase ot their holdings. The Sun Life's solicitor doubted whether the latest Doukhobor proposal would affect the application pending against the Sheriff. ' ' • Brilish Offices TIENTSIN, Aug: 4 (AP). - A mob of Chinese,, tald by Britons to have been Japanese-instigated, today attacked the Tientsin offices ot the British International Export Corporation, smashed all moveable equipment and tossed it into the Hai River, British -and Chinese" employees oi the concern took refusge in ad. Joining property of tha Texas Oil Company,. .'. it-.,:'. Unconfirmed reports said anti-' American demonstrations occurred In Kaifeng, Honan Province. It was understood the United Stales Con- sul-General, Clarence J. Splket, ln Hankow, protested to the Japanese Consulate - General against anti- Americanism in Kaifeng. usTandthTssia continue trade WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (AP>- The' United States and Soviet Rus- 'sia agreed todty to continue In effect an agreement whereby Russia will buy a minimum ot $40,000,- 000 in American goods In the next 12 months and the United States will accord Russia the same tariff reductions as countries with which lt has trade agreements. With respect to Soviet coal shipments to the United States, Russia agreed to-restrict Its exports in the next 12 months to 400,000 tons. This was considered necessiry because of the coal-tax provisions of the Revenue Act ot 1632. During the 1637-36 agreement year, Imports ot Soviet coal into the United States were 168,364 tons and in the first nine months of the 1938-39 agreement year, 134,154 tons. Although the pact sets 640,000,000 as the minimum Soviet purchases here, officials forecast Soviet orders In excess ot this sum, "Down with Britain; rebuild China,"-read tome of the posters carried by Chinese residents of Tsingtao during the Japanese-Inspired anti-British parade recenUy. This feeling ran so high that many paraders ran amok, doing considerable damage to the British property ln the city. Thla high feeling among tome of tha Chinese Is adding to Ihe Far East problems of Britain, faced with blockades in other cities. Note the similarity of the csps worn by the Chinese members of the "New People's Society," at right, and the military caps of Japanese troops. Dogs Trail Hen Thought to Have Started B.(. Fires By The Csnsdlsn Press British Columbia Police trained. dogs yesferdty (Friday) they" sought persona believed responsible for setting a serial of forest fires in the Southern Interior. . Meantime man employed by tht National Parks Branch and tht British Columbia Forest Service fought a blue covering a large area in Mount Revelstoke National Park area, also believed to be ot incendiary origin. • i No relief was ln sight from the dangerous' fire situation which has developed Jn the interior this week as temperatures remained high and humidity low. The largest fires ln Kamloops District are near Tappen, seven miles West of Salmon Arm, snd are being fought 'by a crew ot 166 men. Police slid five of the series ot blazes were set Sunday on tha Eatt side of White Creek and 14 lit Tuesday on the Skimlkln Creek in Turtle Valley, Provincial Police from Salmon Arm, Chase md Slcamous ire working together, employing several trained police dogs in the search. The fire ln Mount Revelstoke arei Is about four miles North of Revel LEGION SUPPORTS "WAR" PRINCIPLE KAMLOOPS,1 B. C, Aug. 4 (CP) —The British Columbia command of the Canadian Legion todsy went on record as supporting the principle that when the British.Empire or any, part of It it nt, war, Canada Is automatically at war. , Earlier the convention voted its iprccatlon to the' Vancouver ich of the Amputation Assocla- • " ' ' the a-SS^MTp1 haa allowance tor unemployed ex-service men of Canida." pro. 'red.v JAPANESE BID PARLEY, ITALY stoke along the Big Bend Highway. Another fire is being combatted by a large crew about 12 miles North | polltlcti and economic discussions of the Kooteniy city. on tho delegation's arrival. ROME, Aug. 4 (AP). — The Japanese ambassadors to'. Rome and Berlin today ended a two-day con terence at Lake Como In which they were stated to have considered Japanese adherence to the Italian' German military alliance. A Jipmese informant Slid they cabled • detailed report to Tokyo and would return to their posts to- Sorrow to await Instructions from air home government. The possibility ot increased Jipmese collaboration with the Rome- Berlin axis is to be explored with Fascist and Nui leaders by i delegation from Jipan due Aug. 20 in Naples. The conference of-the envoys from Rome and Berlin, Toshlo Shi- ratori and Lleut.-Gcncral Hiroshl Oshima, wis seen as laying the groundwork for. extensive military, Kelowna Hospital Bylaw Is Endorsed KELOWNA, B. C; Aug. 4 (CP).- Kelowna property owners todsy endorsed a new 6140,000 Hospital Aid Bylaw by a majority of 466 to 42. Work will commence Immediately on the building. FRENCH SEAPLANE INDS FLIGHT FROM U. S. BORDEAUX, Frince.,Aug. 4 (AP)—The French seaplane Ville de Saint Pierre arrived at Bit- csrrose airport at 6:16 p.m. (6:16 a.m. PST) today, completing a survey flight from Port Washington. N. Y. The plmt flew nonstop from Botwood, Nfld. FOREST INDUSTRY NEEDS ECONOMIC CONSERVATION DUCHESNAY, Que., Aug. 4 (CP). —The Canadian forestry Induitry needs an "Intelligent combination" of conservation ind exploitation on an economic basis, R. A. Mclnnis of Quebec, President of the Canadlm Pulp & Paper Association, declared today it the Summer meeting ot the Association's Woodlands' section. FIRST MASKED MARVEL DIES ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug, 4 (AP). -Mort Henderson, believed to have been professional wrestling's first "masked marvel" died today at the age'of 60. Henderson started his career In the twilight days of the lite Frank Gotch, wrestling opponents from coast fd coast with i knitted hood over his heid md fice. ft VICTORIA, Aug fires netr the Ha here destroyed ' and Mrs. James threatened two otl (CP>.-*Bush py'Valiejt roed ■/Tiome of Mr. ttld todayl and houses. Lightning Storm, Nakusp Area, Starts Four Fires; Five Others in District A lightning storm that iwept over an eight-mile front from Nakusp to NewiDenver md then North-East- wSrd, played havoc with the forest fire situation in those districts early Friday morning, starting four new fires that were accounted-for, md possibly others that may spring up at any time. About 384 distinct flashes of lightning were counted at Nakusp md little rain accompanied the storm. One of the tires was in the Nakusp area md three near New Denver. Besides the new fires in thote areas, ode new one was reported on Marsh Creek in tho Nelaon district and four in the Invernlere country. Grind Forks md Cnnbrook dis tricts were free from fires, ud lt was thought all flrei throughout the Nelson forest dlitrict were under control. . The one new blase near Nakuip wat ibout 7000 feet up near the Okanagan divide at the held ot Ledge Creek, North of Margie Lake. It li on the Weat ilde of the Arrow Likes opposite Hslcyon, md a little to the South. No men were tent to it. at lt wis so high up, but It wis being, kept under observation. The three new firea ln the New Denver district were all in the Mill Creek area, opposite New Denver on Slocan Lake, One small fire was soon brought under control by three men, while a crew of 41 had a tecond, fire surrounded at the top and were working down both tides. On the West fork of Wilson Creek, which flows into Slocin Lake at Rosebery, a small patrol hid gone In to a fire far back in the hills. A lookout reported the fire appeared to be under control. LARDEAU FIRE SPREADS A high wind early' Friday morning spread the Cascade Creek fire ln the Lardeau across the creek to a spot hilf • mile from the main fire, Part ol the crew of 20 sent out from Nelson Thurtday morning was assigned to the hew spot md it was expected it would be under control by Friday night, -,.'• -. The new fire on Marsh Creek, which flows into Beaver Creek from the' North near Frultvile covered ibout one acre md was brought under control by 24 men about 11 o'clock Fr(day morning.- The fire was seven miles up the creek near the headwaters. Three men were still patrolling the Thrums fire, BURNING IN PEAT Kitchener's fire, one mile-North ef the airport, waa,beginning to burn into a peat bog. and reports stated if it wu not out by Friday night, with the use of two pumps, tn Irrigation ditch would be turned Into It Ntw fires ln the Invermere district were on Blaeberry Creek, BUSh River, No. 2 Creek of Horse Thief Creek md Little Vermillion Creek. The Blaeberry Creek blaze was only small, according to meager reports. The Bush River fire, opposite Surprise Rapids on the West side of the Columbia In the Big Bend country, waa thought to be under control. , On Hone Thief Creek, which flows into the Columbia from the West, North of Invermere, 12 men were believed to have.brought the fire under control. Seventeen men were sent fir In to battle the Uttle Vermillion Creek fire, and were believed to have lt under control. Still fighting the old Marlon Creek blue, 60 men hid the bottom and both tides blocked oft, md were allowing the tire to burn Itself out among the rocks high on the mountainside. It was well controlled. No report was .received from the Pilli- ser River fire, indicsting it was also ttfpswnUyamtroUed. Postman Hurt in Hew Explosions .LONDON, Aug. 4 (CP)-Explot' Ions officially attributed to Irish Republican Army terrorists occur' .f*^to;ift.;.fmir!. -Yorkshire is—Bradford, Blackburn, Pres- owntH ton and Halifax—injuring ii postman and destroying a quantity ot mall, " TV ' In Blackburn, Frank Verity, a postal employee, was slightly burned on the wrists' while smothering a fire in a rnailbsg. At the same moment, on the same street, sn explosion was heard and,,flames burst from a letter box. Fragments of a rubber balloon which apparently, contained incendiary sub- stances were found in the debris. As a mail train was leaving Preston railway station, thick white smoke- Issued from one car. The conductor, who said he first heard ■n explosion, jerked the stop signal and the station. employees put out the fire. NIGHT BASEBALL WESTERN international: Bellingham 7, Vancouver 3. Yakima 8, Wenatchee 10. Spokane 1, Tacoma 9, PACIFIC COABT: Portland 3, Hollywood 6. Los Angeles 6, Sacramento 1, PONTOON BRIDGE FOR DANZIG FREE CITY AND GERMAN EAST PRUSSIA DANZIG, Aug. 4 (AP).-A new pontoon bridge flouted at a Danzig dock tonight ready to be thrown across the Vistula River and fill the most serious gap In land communications between the Free City ot Danzig md German East Prussia. The bridge, about 25 feet wide md supported by 24 pontoons, will connect the two Free State communities of Kaesmark and Rotebude, Uie latter some 12 miles from the East Prussian irontier. Min. Max. NELSON ■ 60 95 Victoria _ 52 74 Nanaimo 55 77 Vmcouver '55 74 Kamloops- 62 97 Prince George - 49 63 Estevan Point 52 61 Prince Rupert 50 60 Langara 49 60 Atlin. - 39 54. Dawson, Y. T 40 67 Seattle 56 76 Portland ....: 68 85 Sm Francisco 57 70 Spokine 63 96 Penticton 69 — Vernon 61 — Kelowna 58 94 Grind Forks 58 99 Katlo 59 — Cranbrook 61 94 49 91 n 49 90 Swift Current .. 55 92 Moose Jaw 65 67 Prince Albert ....-._ 57 94 Saskatoon 52 94, Qu'Appelle 82 95 Winnipeg :... 51 88 Forecasts: Kootenay—Fresh westerly winds, mostly fair and slightly cooler. Water level at Nelson Friday night, 4.32 feet above the low water Calgary Edmonton -SENATOR FARRIS Won! Sell Gallon of Gas in B. C. if Reduction Ordered Farris Says Instructed Was "Not to Say This Previously Because It Would Have Sounded Like a Threat" VICTORIA, Aug. 4 (CP). — Senator |. W. deB Farrls told Chief.Justice Archer Martin today British Columbia Oil Companies have been "compelled to the serious consideration of whether they can continue to sell a single gallon of gas In this province." His remark was made in Supreme Court during argument on an application by a group of oil companies for contlnuitfon of an injunction restraining the Brilish Columbia Ccvsmmsnt from enforcing an ordered gasoline price reduction. DECISION TODAY AT NOON "1 The Chief Justice said he will hand down hla deeltlort in the injunction application at noon Saturday. , '■:,• Senator Farris said the chief factors preventing the companies from asking such a step was their $30,000,000 Investment in British Columbia and' - the advice of their counsel that they have a good chance of winning an appeal now pend ing before the Supreme Court of Canada on the validity of the Rrovincial Coal'and Petroleum Products C o nt.r o I Board Act under which the price reduction was ordered. Senator Farrls slid he had been lnttructed "not to say this previously because it would have sounded like, a threat." The Chief Justice raised the point, however, when he, asked Semtor Firrls If the oil companies were under any compulsion to continue selling. gasoline ■.in. the Province. \ l , ''■" "I have no doubt that If orden such as have been Issued by the Fuel Boird are persisted in, not a gallon of gasoline will be sold In British Columbia," he said. Then he idded: ■ ■ • "The public are not worrying over the price ot gis. They ire worrying over newspaper reports that the gas tax will be increased to create additional road funds.' PEOPLE CONCERNED Attorney-General Gordon S. Wismer, presenting the Crown's case against the injunction proceedings, Interrupted: "You have no Justification for such a statement. A lot of poor people are deeply concerned over the price of gasoline." The Chief Justice instructed Senator Farris to confine his srgu- ments to the application. After Attorney-General Wismer had conducted his arguments, the Chief Justice asked if there were any way in which the three-cent gasoline decrease could be "put Into a fund" until the case was considered by higher courts. Mr. Wisemr said this would be Impossible, because the money could not be refunded to Individual gasoline purchasers, many thousands of them tourists. Senator Firrls argued in reply that while Mr. Wismer claimed It Is too late to issue an order restraining the Fuel Board from enforcing its reduction, the situation was the same as when Mr. Justice A. M. Manson granted an injunction against the board's first price- reducing order some months ago. The loss to the oil companies would be $1,500,000 per year, he said, while the public, composed (Continued on Page Ten) Woman Status Topic ol Kamloops Women KAMLOOPS, B. C, Aug. 4 (CP> —The status of tha woman pan* sloner wu the chief topic ot discussion at sessions ot the British Columbia Women's Provincial Command ot the Canadian Legion, In annual convention it the Ormga Hall here, „ .. ■, Four resolutions wer* ddopte* and forwarded to the men'a convention, The women urged: 1-Continuatlon ot the vetertn'a allowance to the widow. 2—Free medical assistance ta veterans of small incomes. (On* resolution urged tuch assistance to veterans and their families but the convention thought thla waa . asking too much), 3—Amendment otthe wai veteran's allowance legislation to provide a widow's pension of not lata thin 620 per month for tuch time is she should remain a widow; 4—The same assistance to Imperial veterans In Canidi u It given to Canadian veterans resident ln Great Britain. Conveying an assurance that the Women's Auxiliary to tha British , Columbia Command hit the same implicit confidence in Brljadler W. W. Foster's ability md integrity as the legion itself, a telegram waa dispatched to Mrs. Foster at Vancouver today, Carols Lombard "Okay" Sayi Gablt HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4 (AP) — "She's okay," said Clark Gable to friends who telephoned today at a hospital to ask about hia wife, Carole Lombard, Miss Lombard. 111 for two days, was taken to tha. hospital late last night for an - emergency appendectomy. DIES IN AIR CRASH URBANA, 111., Aug. 4 (AP) — Leonard Field, Dakito City, Nebr, killed ind his companion, Harry R. Ely, Fort Collins, Colo, was criticslly injured tonight when an airplane, piloted by Field, crash- ed here. Canadian Legion Urges Tightening of Naturalization laws ol Canada KAMLOOPS, B. C„ Au<. 4 (CP).- A resolution urging thit the Dominion's Naturalization Laws be tightened wis .adopted here today by the British Columbia command of the Canadian Legion, British Empire Service League. The resolution — Presented by Captain M. F. Macintosh, Conservative Member of the British Columbia Legislature for The Islands asked that each applicant should be "carefully and personally" questioned by Royal Canadian Mounted Police to "ascertain the degree of loyalty that can be expected of such applicant, such reported to be given careful consideration in the acceptance or rejection of the applicant." Preamble to the resolution said It is considered thit the methods, form md procedure under which resident aliens are permitted to acquire Canadian citizenship are inadequate. The resolution isked that the convention petition Parliament to enact legislation embodying six principles designed to correct deficiencies in the naturalization procedure. The six were: That every applicant for naturalization produce evidence of character covering his adult life, such evidence to be examined and sub- mark, compired with 4.45 feet on ject to ipproval of an officer of the Thursday night, md 4.55 feet Wed-[Royal Canadian Mounted Police; ncsday night. Every applicant for naturalization must be carefully and personally questioned by an officer of the R. C. M. P. in order to ascertain ss nesrly as possible the degree of loyalty thit could be expected ot such in applicant; ABLE READ, WRITE IN ENGLISH That the applicant nave minimum educational qualifications—able to read and write-in English—and that a hand book containing a simple history of the political md social usages ot Canadi be provided applicants; That a date be set, within a reasonable length ot time, and that all aliens now residing in Canadi, (excepting those who by reason of rice are ineligible for citizenship), md who hive resided In Canada for five years or more, be instructed to mike application for naturalization betore that date, all those neglecting to comply md those filling to quality for citizenship under the conditions set up to be deported forthwith; Citizenship be conferred upon successful applicants in groups aa fir as practicable; All aliens now resident In Canada or who shall at my future date en-1 ter Canada, be not employed in my capacity in any public wiy, whether Dominion or Provincial, or in work on my project to, or controlled by, the Dominion or my Provincial Government, mmm ■ . AGE TWO ■ Dave Gibbons Sets New Goaliending Record as loafs Trounce Rossland Redmen 22-7 in Box lacrosse Here Shuts Out the Visitors for 3 Vz Periods; George Bishop Becomes League-Leading Scorer who ilngle-hinded made a game out of It the lut time here, banged in a goal thit mide the score 18-1 on t play on which Gibboni' vltw irtlilly blocked. Only half a land scond their a lucky ihot from Eitibllshment of new recordi ll becoming • common occurrence on the Nelion lacrosse floor md Dave Gibbons, sparkling Lead' netmlnder, Fridiy night ut t mark at leut lor tht Weit Koottnay Ltigue whan he thut out tht Roultnd Redmm Jor two periodi and nearly aevan minutei of the third. Nelson finally won a, weird gam* by a 22-7 ieore. Lut week with the Redman igiln is opponents, Nelion iet a couple ot icoring recordi tnd seemed well on the wiy to tome mort last night, atter piling up an 18-0 lead, fell back into the claying wiys of the Redmen md the game wound up with good licroiit almost a minus quantity, Gibboni wai uslly th* ihlnlng light u he performed spectacularly between the Nelson pipes to hold the visitors scoreless for 36 2-3 minutes, to be exact. He didn't hive an exceptionally hird time ot It but whit he had he htndled faultlessly. Most of the few shots Roulind ptlted it him were difficult, however. Whit conceivibly might have pttn the turning point in his brilliant pliy was a painful now Injury suffered In th* eirly minutu of tht third. A bluing Rossland drive banged him hard on the muk and bruised hli schnonle, dating him jor a few minutei. Shortly ifter, George Anderson, BOYS I GIRLS: WRITE TODAY FOR A Free Movie Camera CHARM STUDIO BOX 144 VICTORIA, B. C. ? -NILION DAILY NIWS. NILION, I. C.-8ATURDAY MORNINO. AUO. 5, 1MS- iii mlnu'tt later Rouland icortd thtlr lecond counter on a lucky Dugan that Laface difltctcd Into the net, Laface getting credit tor the goal. The crowd, again decidedly for the underdogl, five the Red- mtn a trcmendoui hmd for bruk- Ing the goose egg, In th* lut period although food playing wu nearly alwayi ibttnt, virious comedy acta kept the fans intereited, md Ace Bailey was ml* dt up In nearly all of It The graat Act, who nearly loat his pant* la thli teuton, finally took ott hit feithen, weiring thtm ln rul In dian ityle on his head tor tha first three periods, for the lut canto and tried to rally hli filtering forcei. He himself, though, didn't do much ln tha way ot attack but Rosilind found the hemp to .'.core four goals to Nelson'i on* in the final. BISHOP THREE POINTS George Biihop itepped Into the icorlng leadenhip of the Ltigue with thrt* polnta, bruklng away trom a first-place ti* with Booney Sammartino of Trail. Gtorgt now hue 62 polnta. But the night'i scoring honon wtr* carried otf by Albert Mix- well. The lightweight forward itar, mining sevenl utup chancta u lt wai, ptlted in iivan goali put tha bewildered Dickie Burgess ln the Rouland net Albert muit find tht Civic Arena especially to hii liking for that mtdt 18 goals for him in the lut three home games, in average ot ilx a gamt. Not tir behind ln point-getting wu Pit Egm who driUod homt tour goali, adding thru ueliti lor Mvtn pointa. Nelson took tar the wont ot lt on tne penalty sheet with 36 mln-f- uum, ijtiim Roaatend'i 14, IU ol which went to Bailey. Tht Lean suffered ID minutu in the htcllc third union whtn th* mott tacit- ing ictlon ot the contest took place. At ont tlmt when Roisland wu al mil itrtngth and with Gibbon tuu in pollution at bu mut out Ntlion had iour man In th* hoosegow, but still th* giMnihlrti staved otf th* viiiton. MIOTIC ACTION ShoU wer* Hying around Gibbons' sanctum in rapid tin order but halt Oi them were wty wide tl th* ovir-inxioui R«dm*n uldoni took lim. At on* tim* Olbboru, wtivtd nearly tha wheit length oi Uve floor when be Couldn't fina *ny- ont to pus lt to. Fimlly after several minutei of succeului rigging In which the pity btctm* wlla inu woolly, Maxwell broil* tway to ..core tht IB goal whist hli team wu two mtn theft OoAtll OOOD Although on* ol tht big dlfftr ences In tht two turns wu th* goal tending, don't think thit Dlckit Burgeu didn't pliy I grind girne. Having no define* wnitivtr ter meat el th* gama, ht ktpt out 31 sholi, miny ett which WO* tick- eted for goali. Stvtral ot hit itopi bordered on th* pltenomenil. Mia DuBrUty aad Iu Dingwall, both miking thtlr first apptiranct In Nelton of tht uuon, didn't tik* long la putting thalr mmti on the scoruhutt. On th* flnt pliy after thty tint cam* en tht floor. they combined for Hilton'* ucond goil, with Dingwall on the acorlng end. Ian pliyed wtll on th* attack and got a total of five polnti. Du- Brlsay WM tffectlv* 00 dttthct. Both team* wan ihort *tv«ru ot their itan. Roulind wu mlnui iuch atalwarta u Rou Saundry, Al Simm and Ernlt Cirkner, and their rt- plicemtnti, recruited from Junior rinks, f»ll*d to fill th* bill Freddy Gravei, Jock Wafmilty. P«t* Bon- ..«.'.« «im AWL Hooker witched the gime from th* ttdtlinti mt Nelion. Guide for Travellers i NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS c=t jHlime Hotel Nelson, B* C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS EXCEUENT DINING ROOM ' European Plan, $1.50 Up HOME*'-' Wi Humphrey, Winnipeg; W. Shiw, H. Tewkibury, Mr, and Mrs. H. S. Perklni, George W. Hewett, Calgary; Mr. and Mn. E. M. Sime, D. J. McAlmon, G. M. Thorn, % Baldock. Penticton; Constable ud Mri. John Henry, Castle- gar; Mr. and Mrs, W. II. Swain, Douglas and'Helen, MA >Ad Mn. P. L. Malcolm, Toronto; Mrs. Ralph Islip, Nakusp; p. M. O'Brien, Nelson; A. Andenon, Medicine Hat; Mr. and Mn. J. P. Warner, John J. Stanford, Spokane; F. J. McNaughton, Cranbrook; R. E. Iimon, C. Cleveland, W. H, Ness, Vmcouver. . NEW GRAND HOTEL ADDITION OF NEW ROOMS WITH BATH P. and L. KAPAK, Proprietor! , European Plan f 1.00 and Up. FREE PARKING BLK. FROM CIVIC CENTRE PH 234 KOKANEE LODGE ROOMI * MEALS • CABIN8 Exultant Culiln* — Deed Beach On North Shore ot Kooteniy Like IU miles from Nelson AINSWORTH AND KASLO RESORTS A DELIGHTFUL DRIVE FOR SUNDAY DINNER At AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS HOTEL TBI PER PLATE VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS ("YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Duff erin Hotel 800 Seymour It, Vineouvir, B, C. Newly renevittd throughout Phonei and tltvator. A. PATERSON. Ute ot Colemm, Alta. Proprietor. iPOKANE Hotels and Restaurants Trail-Rider Sees Grizzlies Above Him in Crossing Canada HorseMg Burrardi Drop North Short 18-12 VANCOUVER. AIK 4 (CP) - Vancouver Burrardi toppted North Shore Indiini, 11-12. in in later- City Box Lacrone Ltagut gtmt here tonight. The victory give Burrirds t four point lud ovtr tht second- pltc* Ntw Westminster Adanacs with Si points. Ntw Wtitmlnitir Silmonbtllles ire in third- spot with i4 points, Richmond Farmers, fourth with 14 and Indian*—who ht** won only one genu thii year —at* In th* cellar with two polnti. Roultnd: Burgeu, g.... Billey, d Johniton, d. Nell, d Lynn, d Dugan, r . ■OX BOOM OAPtP. 0 0 0 0 Forrut, r _..._._. 1 Ostrlkoff, c...- Andenon, c ........ Couture, w . Jorgenson, w Laface, w Ezart, w 0 10 0 0 PEDICORD HOTEL Complete Service Under One Root til Riverside Av*. Spokane, Wilh. JOI PEDICORD Manigtr Whin Iti SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying at tha ' Hotel VOLNEY Oppo,l,, Av*nu» •*M''**1*M—m W *m*MtA*Smm M. pw|„B B|dg, EVERY COURTESY SHOWN OUR CANADIAN QUESTS Totalt T I 11 14 Nelion: Gibbons, g .. .... 0 0-00 Townsend, d . 0 110 Morris, d 1 1 J 8 DesBrisay, d 0 110 Cooper, d 10 12 Egin, r 4 17 4 Cimpbell, r 0 112 J. Biihop, c 112 8 Miller, c 1110 0. Blihop, w 113 1 W..*;z:i= U M Dingwall, w 1 2 8 0 Totali 21 IS 35 35 Score by periods: Rouland :.. 0 0 3 4— *l Nelion 7 8 8 1-42 Stops by goalies: Burgeu 10 11 2 1-31 Gibboni 8 3 10 8-44 Officials wtre: Buddy Himmond ind Rent Morin, referees', T. R. Wilton, Irwin Conroy and A, S. (Pat) Aitken, timokceperi; Albert Fletz tnd Oscar Harris, goal judgu; Slim Porter, scorer. Social... FRUITVALE rRurrvAUt, b.c-mt. «nd mm. J. Nolan and family art leaving to take up ruidence In Trail. Mr. and Mri. II. Wade and imall ion of Nelion were weekend guests ot Mr. ind Mn. F. M. Bsrrett. Mrs. H. Wtrt and family visited Nelson Stturdiy. Mr. ind Mn. T. Bond ar* vltltlng relatives at Robton, Master Lloyd Crowe and Riymond Lldgren, who htve .bean spending t few diyi at Green City, have returned. Raymond wu a weekend guest ot Mr, and Mn. T. Crowe, before returning to Trail. Miu E. Stalnthone ot Trail wu a w«ek-end guut of htr iliter, Mn. W. I. Grieve. D. Crowe, who hu been visiting Mr. tnd Mrs. Arthur Smith at Ntlson hu returned. Mel Sadler ind Austin Olsen his left to ipend a month ln Sukatohewan, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jonei tnd fimlly ipent th* weekend at Nelson and Alniworth. Mrs. W. Veltch wu hostess to the Philathu club of Trail Tueiday eve' nlng, each member bringing lunch basketi for a lawn patty. Mn. A. E. Taylor poured coffee. Those attending were Mn. A. Hirber, Mri. T. Davii, Mn. G. Redgrove, Mn. T. Badberg, Mri. R. Groom, Mrs. Idris Hirper, Mri. M. Qowtn, Mn. J. Groom, Mn. R. Melrose ind Mrs. A. E. Tiylor of Frultvile. Mn. A. Salter of Trail visited Twin Batting Leadership Is af Stake Sunday An inUrutlng bit of by-actlon which will taki plic* In Sunday'i biublll gam* In Ntlson between Ntlion and TnU li tht duel for th* team bitting leadership. Coach Jakt Allu ii heidlng th* Hit tt Jrtunt with a mirk of .428 and MM Seaby, who bu Just been dlipliced at leider, followi with .411, only 11 polnti to th* reir. Third la th* itandingi Is Vie Howird wtth an avenge ot .391 and Ernie Belind hu riien wiy up tnd ll now hitting it t .353 SociaL t,. SLOCAN CITY SLOCAN CITY, B.C.-T. McNelah ana too, Murray, vitlted Ntlion Tuudty. R. L. Reynold* It igiln i patient In Slocin Community Hoipital, New Denver. Mln O. L, Reynolds of tht nurs- I itaff of Sloctn Community Hostel, Ntw Denver, is on her holi- Mrs. 0. Cirlson and ion Walter are home after ipending a week with Mr, Carlion in Nelion. Mn. M. E. Shannon and daughter of tht Sheep Creek dlitrict are guests of Mrs, Shannon's father, T. J. Armitrong, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Merry and two daughten of Annable were gueit* for a few dayi of Mr. and Mn. Walter Clough and family, ATLANTIC HOTELS!t0$? FIRST and MADISON-SPOKANE, WASH. I Mm THE SPA E52S Sprague DINE - SPOKANE DANCE • BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER A warm welcome is extended to our Canadian frlendi. SPOKANE HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS Welcome you W. 614 Flnt HOTEL RIDPATH Tha Hotel Canadians Like to Call Home. IN SPOKANE 196 Outiide Roomi and Apartments. ALL Al MOUF.RATI RATES Social... MOYIE hert Wednudiy. " in vet „ hav* been vacationing at Vancou Mr. and the* and Mtn Mad; Young, MUf F|or. YbunI, Who ■I Spokane's Moderate Price HOTEL THE GALAX RATES—fl to 93 per day ver returned Saturdiy. Mr. and Mn. Ronald Heaney ot Ignace, Ont., ire guests ot Mr, and Mrs. G. Ross. Robert Davis and Alfred Roberts left Sundiy td vilit th* world1! fair, San Francisco, and other points in California, T. Airy of Omlk, Wish., wat a Sunday guut of Mr, ahd Mri, T. Young Mr. and Mn. T. Bond and F. M, Barrett vilited Trail Monday. Mn. W. Telford ind Mlu' Olive Young, who ipent a holiday it Vancouver, Oniak, With. and other edit polnti, returned Sunday. Mn. C. M. McDonald' af Robton wu t vlaltor here. J. McDicken, who hu been a holiday guut of Mr, and Mrs. T. McDicken has returnid Jo Trtll. Mn. R. Underwood ef Nelson was t week-end guut of Mr, and Mrs. F.M. Barrett. ~ Mr. and Mn. J. O. Grieve left Monday to viilt Vancouver and cout polnti. , Mr. and Mn. G. Muon tnd family, who havt bean visiting relatives her* toy. a Wttk, returned Sunday to Spokine. A. Vyie spent the weekend In Nelson. MOYIE, B.C.—Spending i weeks' D^bninX'ffi:'AJfta! ind Mn. Craig were the house Keiti of Mr. and Mn. Jack Fin- Motoring through from Arrowhead, Mr, and Mn. Omar Oeroux and two daughten, Joan and Merlle, wen guesti it Moyie renewing old tlmt friends. Mr. and Mn. Geroux came here to attend the funeral of Z. Geroux ot Kitchener. Vlftor Stnden weekended at his horn*. Mr. and Mrt. John Ellis, Chapman Camp, were recent guests at th* horn* ot Mrt, H, Pearson. Mn. Allan of Klmbirley, with Mn. Rhodu and ion, Wilton, are Summer residents et Moyie, Coming trom Calgary, Miss Doris Griffin ii th* guut oi and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Thomu Willi; Mn. Thomu Leisk underwent in appendicitis operation and It doing nicely, I Andy Weir of Trail and Stanley Smith spent Wednesdiy at Moyie. After* three-years' absence, Miss Mary Cullum visited Moyie With har titter, Mlu Kiy Cullum, ot Vincouver. At ont time Miss Cullum taught ichool hire, Mr. ind Mrs. Htbbertt of Yihk trt now residing in Moyie, occupy Int the little church house, Mrs. Pederson tnd ftmily were In from Canal Flits for several daya. Jimmie Whlteheid is the guut of Geor-i Bonner ot Kimberley. Erneit Danlelion is away at Hosmer. ••-■ Mn. James Whlteheid attended the funeral of Zenon Geroux at Creston. Mrs. Jimes Whitehead and Mrs. "Scolty" Frasor motored' te Kimberley. Mn. Christina Erlckion and ion, Emil*, Mr. and Mrs. lien Osen, Mrs, Oil* Erlckion ot Crinbrook were the house gueiti ot Mn. H. Peanon, ..►,,' Visiting with her mother, Mn. H. Peanon, Mrs.,Harry Hogg, and family are here from Kingsgate. Recent visitors at Sunnyside Ranch were Mr. and Mrs. Dobson of Lumberton, Mn. G. Carlion of Golden, and.hli nephew, Eugene Rande of Field, Mr. and Mrs, Oscir Pitrion, Kimberley, and Miu Mary Johnion ot Rosslind. Mr, and Mri. Amby Smith and daughter Patricia, were in by car from Chapman during the lait weekend. ■ . . MOYIE. B. C—The Curran listen ot Chapman Camp wtrt recent vlilton at the,, homt of Mrs. Muy Conrad, their grandmother. Jack. Briidcn. has returned from tht hotpltel where he received rhcdical treitment for • sprained limb. Mr. tnd Mrs. Chris Foote and ion, Christie of Kimberliy ipent the weekend fishing In th* vicinity. Mr. and Mn. Chubb with Mr. and Mn. Haven of Winnipeg, are Moyie reildenti, occupying the Laird home.' Spending Wednesday at Moyie, ^tMl A. Horn* and diughter-ln-Uw; Mrs. Dmglas Horn*, ot Kellogg, Idaho, wtrt guesti at the home of Mr. and Mra. P. Ni Conrad. They attended ' Hopes He Will Ehft Christmas in England On two occasions, both on the old Dewdney Trtll out ot Hope, E. A. K. Sheppard, who ii now "ridmg trill" acrois Cinada, uw a grizzly a ttw hundred feet abov* him, pursuing its concerns. Another time n* tnd his mount cam* Into view ot two blick bun la the trail ahead. tht denizens of the wild Immediately making «off. Except that hia bay marc, a reputed former racehone, flungid a bit and made riding dif- icult on thut occasions, thu* encounters with wild animals cauied him no trouble, Mr. Sheppard ex- pltlned Frldiy evening whtn be rodt Into Ntlson from tht Wut and tltd up hli horse ln front of The Dtlly Ntwi building. Mr, Sheppard, who It SI ytar* ef tgt, li gratifying tn ambition ol long standing to "it* Cinada from a saddle." Finding a uddlehorie to hli liking, tht bichelor farmer disposed of his term tt White Rock, on th* Cout, and itarted with due fanfir* from th* Vincouver Province building on Junt 1, for Halifax, In t heavy rain. HAS TO ABANDON SHORT CUT Kit trip up tht Fraier Valley wu prevailingly rainy, and whtn he took thi) old Dewdney Trtll up trom Hope on Junt 6, hoping to mtkt t ihort cut tcrou ta the Princeton dlitrict, the rain wu still with him. Some ot th* brldgei on thli route wer* undtr two feet of water from the malting mow, and at other tlmu the wtter wu kntt- diep on th* road, while th* rains hrouaht down manv rock tilde* that he arid hli hone had to crou, It wai In that section that h* encountered the bears mentioned, and alio deer tnd other gam*. Thirty miles up from Hop* he spent tha night with two trippers who hid a cabin on Cougar Flits, but tht following morning, after making an additional three miles, he wai forced to abandon the route when th* mare started to plunge in' attempting to crou the flooded Skagit River while he maintained hit precarious bal ance with a pole. MONTH'S RIST FOR MARK Altogether, his attempted short cut set him back over a month, for after a second night tt Cougar Flats, the mtn went lam* as a consequence of th* tough going acrois the rock slides, tnd he had to turn her loose, going on tor another two miles to retch the Fourteen-Mile ranch owned by A. B. Tritei. For two dayi he carried her hay rations up to her, ai there wu no herbage, and then he brought her down to the ranch, where they were made at home until July 13, on which date they made a new start from Hope, this time by the conventional hlffltwayi, ... .- .#_._. 'Coming Into'the Slmilkameen by Spences Bridge, the horseman paued a night at the S. X. ranch near Merrltt, and then made a day-and- night trip through the Slmilkameen, reaching Princeton after daybreak. He skirted South ot the Okanagan, by Osoyoos and Keremeos, tnd found hospitable Indlani at varloui points. In the Kettle VtUty ht htd a three-day rut at th* Andresen ranch at Brlduvllle, finding he wu diitresied by the virloui uoenti, Other stops were tt the Miller ranch at Kettle Valley and. the Collins ranch thli lide of Grand Forks. Monday he crossed Ute Oold Range by the Cascade Highway, and saw th* Wut Kootenay Power k Light Company'i truck go over the bank not tar from the Velvet mine, outside Roisland. After beng entertained it the mine, he mtde Rosslind ibout 12:30 Tuesdty. He ran Into an Old friend at the C. M. k S. Company's dairy farm at War- field,. Foreman Smith belngin old White Rock acquaintance. Tuesday and Wednesday he wu made 'it home In Trill by persons ht met. and Thunday night he wu it Shoreacres. "Those who have not been over these ranges would not realize the magnificent scenery on the summits," commented Mr. Sheppard, as he left Nelson Friday evening at dusk, for the Wut Arm. TO RETURN NEXT YEAR Mr. Sheppard hopes to make Hall- fax by the end of October, and to be in England for Christmas, u he hails trom.Albion. When he returns next year, he will probably make It by the Panama Canal. It was ln 1909 that Mr. Sheppard came to Canida. u t yoting man, landing at Quebec, tnd working Wett by stages. He farmed ln Manitoba and at other prairie points; and in 1012 treated himielf to * saddle trip from Edmonton to Athabasca Landing and back. Six yean ago he located at White Rock. Thii will bt his second viilt lo Englmd line* h* cam* to Canada, the earlier one having been In 1934, Brakf^gMqnd Mfl^n* 2 Games lit town Bowling of Hn. E. Y itherland won t A. E. Smith ind iHR. Y. Bnkt Trophy titlon it the C. P. Ri gruas Idty evening. The winners broke awiy from * 4-4 tit at th* end ot th* third ind after th* lead hid changed handi. Thundiy night th* um* ttam won by 1)4 from 0. Hirviy and E. Penwill. Thunday night's score by ends follows: aoan 04«oi-u 0*001 10010- s night'i icort by end* Winners Losers Friday follows: Winners .12111 01001-10 Loien 00000 10120- 4 Apex-Ymir Road Reconstruction Away Next Week Equipment tor th* Btnnett k Whit* Construction Co. roid building contract between Ymir and Aptx on the Nelway Road Is due In Nelion Tuuday, and work on standardization of thii section ot road will begin soon afterward. Patrick O'Brien, construction foreman In charge of Bennett & White roid construction in B. C. and Alberta, Haves thli morning tor the East Kooteniy, the compiny haf lni another contract near Wau, am will return Tuesday to start the Nelwiy Roid lob, A shovel, two bulldozers ind t compressor are to be employed. The two 'dozers ire described u "the biggest made", tht company's plin, being io push the work ihrougn m j Keller ordered rapidly u possible. September 5, Carpenters Urge Work Be Given Registered Men 75 Cents an Hour as Minimum Wage Is Set Carpenten of th* United Brotherhood of Carpaaten tad Jointn, Local 1843, Nelson, recommended Fridiy night that people hiving carpentry work done mould glvt th* preference to registered contractors who wert paying llcimu. whose employee! were all covered by compensation, md who hid lirge Investments In tqulpment tnd plinti. A reiolutlon te thtt effect wu passed, tt wu itated until carpenten war* stepping ln and taking work away trom the lirger, registered contractors. The resolution wu paued atter receipt ot word that t minimum wag* of 79 ctnti per hour tor carpenters had been pasied. Th* rat* is ut by the Board of Industrial Relations, under the Mai* Minimum Wage Act. Adam Bell, ot Victoria, Chairman of the Board, discussed wage problemi with th* Trail-Rossland and Nelson locals early ln June. To Try 25 for Murder in Insurance Probe PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4 (AP).- A nine-month investigation of the fantastic insurance murders ended tonight with tb* Commonwealth ready to try 25 penoni for murder in two months. Dlitrict . Attorney Charta* t. ._ 'the triala io siaiij serving by the iviisscs F.unice tJfaAlmQAl^ Lady Nelson Silk Gap* ALL THI NEW #| Ms SMADCStr** ...tfl.UU LADIM WSAR BURNI SLOCK Hotpital Ladies'Aid Ready for Kaslo Fete KASLO, B.C:-Th* Katlo Udlu Hospital Aid mtt Tuuday afternoon at tht home of Mn. Ronald Hewat. Th* president, Mn. t. S. Chrndlir prulded. Reporti Wtr* Slven by the Secretary, Mri, F, J. .outeeu, the Treasurer Mn. W. V. Papworth tnd representative! ot the various local women's orginl- zallons were accepted. Bills totalling about MS wire ordered paid. Mrs. Frank Helme and the itat* Ident reported that the kitchen hid been redecorated, the work being done satisfactorily md r«tl- ontbly. Mrs. Helme, senior buyer, wn given tuthorlty to purchu* hoipital needs. The Sunshine Preiident, Mrs, George Morton reported gifts and cardi htd bun tent ta usual md reid letten ot appreciation. Mn. J. N. Murphy's Invitation for tht September meeting wu accepted. Mn. Helme will be co-hoi- teu. Mn. Hewat was accorded t vote of thanks for th* uw ot her homt for thli meeting and Mn. V. L. Trail and Mrs. Hewat were tendered appreciation for the dainty refreshments lerved after adlouitt ment when they were assisted la enough and Diana Whellams. funeral of the late head of Moyie. _tVa,t*rm.t the James White- .. and lliter, Miss Ma mie Firrell and Mrs. Scotty Fraier spent Friday at th* Key City. Mil. Scotty Friser li occupying the lummer cottage located at Aldridge en lower Meyle Lake, . Mn. Solecki and sons an at Procter tor the holidays. Mn. Wellander of Jaffray and Uri. G. swanson of Cranbrook were recent gueiti it Sunny Side RinCh. jLjMjZmmtmlH SociaL... SIRDAR PRIVATE SCHOOLS OFFER MANY ADVANTAGES Al 1-round development educational, physical, md moral, with juit that added emphasis on Cultural training io desirous for the. student from tho better class home, is what yeu ctn expect your boy or your girl to obtain .from a ■semester or more ln tny one of B. C'l modern modern private schools. With the Summer holiday season already on the wane, mtny parents, conscious of the great forward movement and stress being laid on scientific child training, art considering the more advantageous methods of training their children fer adult lite. And tho modem methods et B. C.'s private, business and vocational schooli supply the aniwer. j Academic education is uiually the prime requirement sought In choosing a ichool, but highest standards are maintained at public institutions, io more often health promoting facilities, physical and cultural training, individually supervised, are tho attractions of th* modern Srivatc, school, and rightly so. For iese No. 1 requisites of a top citizen, sportsmanship, healthy' habits, social graces, deportment and a cooperative spirit are th* results ot development through the lupenor facilities tnd training; physical, ntoral, cultural and religious, of the private tehoolt. " '? ' Sport, phyilcal and htalth oduca, Uon go hand in hand at-private schools, where becauie of smaller classes more attention can be given tb the Individual and his ipecial requirements. The handicapped student can be brought along gradually, the robust one set in planes of competition suited to himself. But through the year the tame spirit ot competition, sportsmanship and clean habits are instilled in both. Private schools usually are located In the most healthful of surroundings as well, therefore any student will benefit materially from a year ipent In private ichool itudy md development. Private ichool social and cultural activities will -also develop- children for later life, lending them an ease ot manner and graciousnes? of valuable aid tor adult careers. But what are all thue without proper moral-and religious training? Psychologists and educational authorlUea will tell you "very lit- NORTH SHORE COLLEGE RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS ALL COURSES te MATRICULATION REOPEN SEPTEMBER 7th, 1930 For prospectus apply P. T. DALI tnd L, C, STORR (Principals) Queen'i Rd, W, North Vincouver Trail Business College Ut". Home tnd ichool education supplemented by religious and ipir- Itual training, experts will uy, ate the requirements in developing of future parents of merit All these are supplied by the private school. It does Its beit to supply advantages fo home Ilte, it li i school, and religion li given dally stress. All In all, private schooli are the answer to the moit Important of parental problems—"how shall we triln our child tor a useful later life?" SIRDAR, B.C.-Mr, and Mn. Walter Slade and Mr. and Mn. Flynn were guesti of Mr. and Mn, J. S. Wilson of Atbara. Mr. and Mn. J. Passcuzzo and children htvt lift for Spoktne to spend t vacation. During Mr, Pass- cuzzo's absence the coal shute will be operated by Tony Lombardo. Mrs. Charles Ntlion, iccompinled by.her brother, Dr. Swartilander, war* vlilton to Spoken* for a ttw diys thli wetk, Joe Mannarlno wu a vlaltor to Cruton, making the trip both wayi by bicycle. Charles Nelton, Dr. Swartilander and ion, Frank, wera viiiton to Crowford Biy, Dr. and Mrs. Swttzltnd.tr with Frank ind Peggy irrlvtd here from Cilgary at the end of the week'to spend a vacation with Dr. Bwirti- ttndtr'i iliter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlei Ntlion, Bill Thames, Vito Ctrnevtlll, Mr. and Mn. Doblnin war* among these tt Cruton Saturdiy night Vito Cirnevilll Is havli garage conitructed at Sti Lavuello li in chirge ot the work. N. Doblnin wu it Creiton. aUILPH, Ont. (CP)- Penonal warmth wu in the vote of appreciation city council passed for Dr. Thomas urton, retiring as medical health officer. He hai brought two Established . ,1909 is having a _ at Sirdar, Carl rUnuVrsilu School Residential ahd, Day School for, Boys All-round development, educational, physical, moral, cultural. .Hon rdei boarders. 170 Brick buildings. Heated iwimming tank. Gymnasium. Ten acu ot playing fields. Healthful climate. Year round open air games. Fer School Calendar, write the Rev, G. Herbert Starrett, B.A. (Queem) F.R.S.T, (Kng.), Headmaster. - ' •' 1 ■ University School Vtotaria. B. C. Canada new ter: TUESDAY, September 5 FRANCES I. COOK, B. A., Principal 648 Wair Street Trail, 8. C. FOUNDED 1931 Professional individual instruction in all branches of Commercial, Applied and Fine Art... DAY, EVENING and SATURDAY MORNINC CLASSES • FOR PROSPBCTOS and INFORMATION HL Faulkner Smith SCHOOL of APPLIED ond FINE ART MARINE BUILDING VANCOUVER, B. C. H. Faulkner Smith, Principal Silver Medalist R. C. of Art, S. K, London, England THE VANCOUVER SCHOOL OF ART Canals and Dunimuir Straeri, VANCOUVER, B.C. Western Canada's Central Institution for Art Training. DAY AND EVENING COURSES Whole and Part-time Instruction given in -Drawing, Painting, Deiign, Pictorial Composition, Commercial Art,. > Pottery, Interior Decoration, Modelling, Commercial Drawing. Modern methodi taught by recognised artlit laftructori. ' EXHIBITION OF STUDENT ART On view in the school from August 28 to September 9.' PROSPICTUS FRIE ON APPLICATION Director, Charlai H. Scott, G.8.A, Attentions- Art Students We otter you the following highly specialized- and practical Couriei by Instructors who are themselvei luccesifully engaged"1n- thtmt- APVERTISINfl LAYOUT, LETTERING, A COPY- 7 WRITING, FASHION ILLUSTRATION, MAQAZINE ILLUSTRATION, AIR BRUSH RENDERING, CAR- T00NIN8, LAND8CAP* PORTRAIT A MUftAL PAINTING, RADIO (MICROPHON|) TECHNIQUE, RADIO-SCRIPT, ARTICLE A SHORT-STORY WRIT. ING, WOOD CARVING A ANIMAL PAINTING. - New Illustrated Fall Prospectus Sent Free Upon Application . CANADIAN INSTITUTE ol ASSOCIATED ARTS itimglng Director: Rex C. Mills, B. B.nk IM... Us-.*-, Im...... A. —■ ' %JMMMmM^g^^-*m^r*^tmfMmmm*w*'.il *m-'' ■'■■ i » imam -NILSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, I. C-SATUROAY MORNINO. AU6. !, 1M»- \£H% aet thru ***m Clearance of Ladies' There'i plenty of swimming yet, so buy that new bather while this bargain lasts] Well tailored styles in such popular makes as Jantzen and Sklntlte. An outstanding bargain. Values to $4.95. #4 AC Saturday Sale .L.70 CLEARANCE OF LADIES' DRESSES $1.00 Voiles, Cottons and Silks. Regular to $3.98 ft i ntotifr l>a$ vlUmjwttg. INCORPORATED 2?? MAV f«70. LADIES' SUCKS Of good quality drill. Colon of navy and brown. Size* 14 to 20. Regular $1.19 .., 50c KIDDIES' SUN AND PLAY SUITS Of printed cottons end silks' *X(iit Regular $1.00 ... «Wv CHILDREN'S COTTON COMBS Regular 59c. Priced at .., 29c WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS AND PLAID BLOUSES Just the outfit tor the beach. Reg. $1.00. CA- Each LADIES' PUY SUITS Printed and plain two and three piece styles. •Regular $1.95. Priced at $1.00 LADIES' COTTON SWEATERS Knitted in plain or stripped patterns. Ofl_ Regular 59c. Now £*7v NO APPROVALS OR EXCHANGES ON ABOVE Ced-O-Matic Garment Bags Extra strong and extra large. iQ Priced at 4JC PORCH CHAIRS Recliner and Canopy $2.49 Adjustable Recliner $1.98 Extra Canopies 59a* Ir BEACH ROLLS Gaily colored with attached cush- AQ. ion, six only. To clear Tr»/C STRAW RUGS 18x36 12* 27x54 39< 5'x8' $1.29 'lady Hudson" HOSE $1.00 -Main Floor HBC for daytime and evening wear. Sizes are 8Vi to 1014. FOR SHEERNESS AND BEAUTY Three-thread chiffon hote that gives you the combined features of service, sheerness and quality. All the newest shades Boxed Stationary Two toned ' inlaid ' in shades of peach, blue and grey. Specially CQ., priced. Per box .'. tJ«7C Travel Kits English make of colorful satins and crepes. Equipped with soap, face cloth and hand towel. Just the thing for your ffi CQ vacation. Each . «pl»vi7 Beach Balls Colorfully made of sturdy rubber. Will stand the roughest use. Price, each ., Saturday Sale of MEN'S SHIRTS For customers who want good quality and value ... We selected every one of these shirts from two higher- priced lines. They're one of the best values we've offered in six months. .'.. Fine woven Broadcloths, printed Broadcloths, popular fused collars, plains, stripes, checks — expertly tailored. Coat style. All full cut in sizes 14 to 17 Vi. 59c MEN'S AND BOYS' CAMPACS Chocolate colored Elk uppers. Composition soles and heels. Cork inner soles. PRICED AT BOYS': sfOOC MEN'S: M i£ Sizes 1 to 5 ...*.L*LO Sires 6 to 11 ... .tt.'iO ' Electric Refrigerators ON SALE AT $14950 Another "Bay" success. A four cubic foot refrigerator with vapor-sealed cabinet, high bake enamel finish, temperature control, automatic Interior light and two freezing trays. -Second Floor HBC HOT OR COLD PACK CANNERS Large, blue enamel canners equipped for hot or cold pack canning. Tinned rack holds 7 quart jars. Use it for boiling, roasting, and steaming too. Priced at frO CA each *fL.Ov Collanders. Medium mesh two handles. 4ft.. tach 4JJC Rust-proof jar fillers and ladles. 11t- Each IjC Pyrex measuring cups. Each Stainless paring knives. Each ... Enamel Spoons. Each 20c 10c ISc Special Clearance Sale of Ladies' WHITE SHOES $1.60 3 These include "Lady Hudson" and "Margo" deluxe lines. Straps, ties and gores. Cuban and high heels. Open ot closed toes and heels. All sizes in the group. Women's or Girls' Canvas Oxfords Beige color, and rubber heels. Fine for sports, garden or beach wear. All sizes. fll OC Priced at tJfl.LO Running Boots or Oxfords Men's and Boys' brown canvas. Rubber soles. BOYS': OQ. Sizes 11 to 5 .... 03C MEN'S: Sizes 6 to 11 CLEARANCE OF MEN'S STRAWS Enjoy hat comfort at this low price. Chip and waterproofed Palmroyals in greys, fawn and natural shades. Sizes 6% to7Vi. t*1 OQ Special J)l.LD MEN'S SUN HELMETS Saturday Only. 36 of these popular, cool, comfortable helmets. Regular 39c. QP Priced at LtOC MEN'S DENIM PANTS A sturdy 6 oz. khaki or blue denim finished with cuff bottoms. Can be worn with belt or braces, tfl IQ Specially priced at ij)l.l" STRIPED TEA TOWELS Each «wC LAWN MOWERS Keep your lawn neat and attractive with one of these ball-bearing mowers. 5 blades, smooth running, and strongly made. 14-inch and 16- inch. Priced at each tpiUWand tplUttJt) Extra LARGE TOWELS 39c Imported Beach Towels In novelty designs. They are large enough to lie on. Very colorful and thick. NOVELTY RAYON CLOTHS In size 52x52. C.A_ Each DUC m - ICHURCHES1 /TfirtTTT §>nmiMtuurimt QUjurrlj Iht Uttlt Grey Church Wt Love Earl E. Lindgren, Pastor LORD'S DAY SERVICES 10 a.m. 11 a.m.. . Sunday School . Morning Worthip f p.m Sacred Concert : At Lakeside Park. j;30 p.iji No Service Talented young people from Spo- kane will take part in til services. A picnic lunch at Lake- tide Park at noon. The lunch and sacred hour ot music will be at the church in case of rain. All services ln English. Everyone it welcome! 3Ftrat (Ulrurrt! of (iliriat %t\e\\M I 209 BAKER STREET A Branch of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mat. Sunday School 0:45 ajn. Sunday Service 11 ajn. Subject Lttton-8trmon "8PIRIT" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8 p.m. FREE READING ROOM IN CHURCH BUILDINQ- All Cordially Welcome QJrimty Huitri (Eljurrlf Sillct and Joiephlne Sis. Hcv. J. A. Donnell. Minister. I C. C. Halleren, Organist. ct. W. C. Mawhinney ot Saskatoon will preach at 11 a.m. id 7:30 p.m. i Paul's congregation will wor- ilp at Trinity during the month I August, ~ JVERPOOL N. S, Aug. 4 (CP) Cho captain and four member! the crew of the schooner Fan! ded here today in a dory and orted that their lumber-laden sel had burned about eight miles this south shore port aptaln Sylvester Dunphy said Fahl, registered at North Syd- N. S., was a total loss, Jflrat IrfabgUrtan (dtfttrrij Rev. Dr. J. W. Stevenson, Minister. Sunday Service: 11 a.m.: "Sifting tor Service" No evening tervlce during August Strangers will be welcome. firat SlautUsi (gburrtf Rev. G. M. Ward, Minister 8:45 ajn.—Church School 11:00 a.m.-"Alming", at What? 7:30 p.m.—"A Great Responsibility." Mr. J. H. HadUnd ot Calgary preaching at both services. Come tnd Worthip 100 TRAILER LICENCES OUT BEFORE SUSPENSION EDMONTON, Aug. .4 (CP). - About 100 trailer licence! had been issued throughout the province under the amendment to the Highways Traffic Act pasted at the latt session of the Legislature betore the regulations were suspended July 29, Hon. W. A. fallow, Minister of Public Works, stld today. The licences applied to all trailers, whether for transport truck or farm truck. The regulations were suspended In view of negotiations pending between railways, oil companies and the Dominion Board of Transport Commissioners, "owing to the serious effect the negotiations may have on the whole trucking Industry," the minister stld. The licence tees will be refunded If it is decided not to put the regulations in effect. BRITISH-FRENCH UNITY EXPRESSED TO JAPAN PARIS, Aug. 4 (AP). - France stepped into the British-Japanese negotiations for settlement of China issues with a notice to Tokyo today that French Interests were "linked" with those of Britain. The Foreign Ministry disclosed that Charles Arsene Henry, French Ambassador to Tokyo, had visited the Japanese Foreign Office to point out formally the unity of French and British interests in the Orient. BRITAIN'S EXPANDING MIGHT, UNITY, AND FRENCH SOLIDARITY MAY AVERT WAR-J. F.SANDERSON Aug. 4 (CP)—Twenty er the "war to end all LONDON, A' five years after wars" plunged the world Into conflict which cost millions of lives, Europe today Is an armed camp. Every factor necessary for war Is present and very few of the real essentials for' peace. On liie anniversary of that day, Aug. 4, 1914, when "the lights went out across Europe," the ■ situation perhaps may be described best in these words: war In Europe is inevitable unless Germany—and that means Hitler—exhibits some moder- ating change In policy. It is almost inconceivable things can go along as they are without producing war. NEXT FEW MONTHS WILL TELL It Is Impossible to support the view peace, real peace, exists today. The next few months, perhaps weeks, will tell the story and the decision, as far as It rests on one man, will be made by Adolph Hitler, who 25 years ago was unknown even in his native Austria. There are several factors whloh monthly grow mort Important In twinging Europe away from wtr and thtlr cumulative effect may be decisive. Ont It Britain'! tx< ptndlng might In tht air, on tha land tnd on tht tea. Another It tht determination ot European natlona to club together. A third It tha Internal solidarity ef France, i By J. f. SANDERSON 247,000 regulars In the army and around 500,000 reserves. Now, with a regular army of 208,000 plut reserves currently engaging In huge training exercise and new conscripts, Britain has around 1,000,- 000 men. The navy is about the same now as then. The biggest difference Is in the air force. In 1914 Britain had 822 men and 100 serviceable planei. Now she has 120,000 officers and men In the Royal Air Force pdus 75,000 reserves. Although exact figures are not made public, the best estimates are that she has 2330 first-line planes out of a total of 5000 and is adding to these at the rate of 600 monthly. Another big difference Is the tremendous civil preparedness program now in effect with 2,000,000 men' and women enrolled tnd under constant training for police, fire and air raid precautions duty in the event of war. Britain now has a full reserve fleet manned for maneuvers. The R.A.F. with more than 1300 planes taking part, will stage practices next week and London will be Included ln a huge black-out test Typical of the British attitude today was the comment by the Dally Mall that comparison of the 1914 with the 1939 state of preparedness "givet us reason tot pride and for confidence that this time war may be averted." Finally, there Is evidence Hitler Is beginning to realize he cannot repeat his. Austrian, Czech and Memel bloodless conquests without precipitating a general war in which Germany would be forced to fight on two frontiers—tactics which some military leaden of Uw Reich tell biro would be fatal. NEEOS UNIVERSAL PLAN Europe hu been operating for months on a purely negative policy, just drifting along. What Europe needs ln tht view of most observers it a long-range, comprehensive plan, positive in its nature and explicit ln its terms, to bring about a reversal of today'i condition- disarmament, economic and financial collaboration, a division of raw materials ana markets and a solution of boundary and racial problemi. That Ia impossible in today's atmosphere of mutual suspicion, hatred, mendacity and constant agitation ot racial passions. Most newspapers ln England noted the annivenary ot Britain's declaration ot war on Germany in 1914 following German refusal to comply with a 24-hour ultimatum to respect Belgium's neutrality. They alto emphasized Britain's preient ttate ot armament. During the year before the war Britain spent £77,000,000 (currently ($382,- 000,000) on military and naval preparation!. Now she is spending that much ever" six weeks, or £730,000,- 000 ($3,510,400,000) thli year. TWEEDSMUIRS EN ROUTE TO CHURCHILL SEE SON WINNIPEG, Aug. 4 (CP)-Ctn- ada'i Governor - General, Lord Tweedsmuir, wai en route to Churchill. Manitoba's northern lea- port, 1000 milei from Winnipeg, today. At the seaport he will meet Hon. John Buchan, hii son, who has been stationed In Baffin Land at the Hudson's Bay Company aboard the northern supply imp Nascoplc August t. On the northern trip the Governor-General Is accompanied by Lady Tweedsmuir, Hon. Alstair Buchan, a Bon, Walter Buchan, hit brother; Miss Anna Buchan, a sister and Lieut. Robin Scott, secretary to the vice-regal party. The -ice-regal party spent two hours in Winnipeg today. During the stop-over, Hon. W. J. Tupper, Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba, visited the Governor-General, F.D.R. POSTPONES WORLD FAIR VISIT WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (AP). - President Rooievelt Intends to defer his trip to the Sen Francisco fair until about October L He told a press conference today he would be shuttling back and forth between Washington and Hyde Park, N. Y., after Congress adjourns, with a cruise ln northwestern waters of a week or 10 days mixed in be- In the Summer ot 1914 she had Uvccn. NO JOINT ACTION BY U.S., BRITAIN IN EAST WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (EP)- Sumner Welles, acting secretary of state, said today the United States' would map ltt own coune in the far east. A few hours after Prime Minister Chamberlain indicated Great Britain might find It necessary to send a fleet to the far east, Welles declared there was no understanding between the United States and Great Britain for joint action ln the Orient. He added, however, that very frequent information was being exchanged with other governments on the far east situation. SO CASUALTIES IN EXPLOSION NEAR ST. PAUL'S Another Explosion, Fire Attributed Sabotage LONDON, Aug, 4 (CP)-Scorti were injured today, 12 seriously enough to be kept ln hospitals, when a gas explosion attributed to a short-circuited fire-alarm box tore through tht roof of a building near St. Faul'i Cathedral A number of plain windows on the south ilde of the famoui cathedral were broken, but stained glass windows escaped damage. Tbe explosion occurred in a building being demolished. One explanation was that a water mtln bunt, crushing a gas main and undermining the building. The structure collapsed, a fire alarm was short- nltedT . . Workmen wen! flung 20 feet from girden of the building and police combed the ruins tor any possibly tripped. Passersby cut by flying gilts and other fragments were among the injured. Some 50 casualties were admitted to hospitals and 12 remtlned. Shortly afterward an explosion occurred in a box of letten being unloaded from a mall truck at Preiton Railway station and a few minutes later a tire broke out in a letter box at Blankburn, ldlcating a renewal of sabotage attributed to thi Irish Republican Army. The terrorist campaign hu been dormant ilnce one man wu killed July 25 in an explosion at King's Crou itation. Both Preiton and Blackburn are in Northwestern England. VICTORIA MILL BURNED VICTORIA, Aug. 4 (CP).-A apec- tacular fire early today ln the ground wood m'll of the Sidney Roofing k Paper Company Limited, burned the structure to the ground. The large building situated on the water's edge, is several hundred feet from the main plant, near the gasoline tanks of tne Union Oil Company. While no estimate of the loss could be obtained, lt mounted into thousands ot dollars. NEW TRANSATLANTIC AIRMAIL SERVICE INAUGURATED TODAY Giant Airboat, Caribou, to Leave Southarnpton on First Flight Linking United Kingdom, Eire, Newfoundland, Canada and U.S. SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug. 4 (CP).—A new weekly airmail service Unking the United Kingdom, Eire, Newfoundland, Canada and the United States will be launched tomorrow when Captain J. C. Kelly Rogers lifts the giant flying boat Caribou from Southampton water and heads her westward. Captain Rogers and his crew of four will have charge of 25,00 let- ten, half a ton of mail, on their 34- hour aerial voyage across the seas which John Cabot tailed 461 years ago when he discovered Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. Inauguration of the new service which will be operated for two months will give citizens of five countries two weekly flights between the old and new world!. Imperial Airwayi flying boats will leave here Saturdays and Pan American Airways clippers will depart Wednesdays during the North Atlantic seuon. The Caribou will take of at 2 p.m. E.S.T. (8 a.m. M.S.T.) and reach Foynes near the mouth ot the River Shannon, three hours later. At noon M.S.T. Sunday she will settle at Botwood, Nfld, She will reach Montreal at noon M.S.T. and New York at 4 p.m. ' ' REFUEL IN AIR Caribou will be almost tour tons heavier when she leaves Foynes than when she arrives, as she will take abroad almost 1000 gallons ot gasoline in the air. The refueling will be accomplished through hose contact with a converted Harrow bomber. There are "tanker" planes at Shannon airport and Botwood to enable the trans-ocean flying boats to take off with higher payloads and fuel ln the iky where the additional loads doei not handicap them. SAND GRAVEL ROCK FOR ALL Building Purposes PHONE 701 Fairview Fuel Co. Flight refuelling will be carried out at both Foynes and Botwood, but not at Montreal or New York, because the distance between those two points is not great enough to necessitate it. Nor will flight refuelling be practiced at Foynes on the homeward flight, Senate Tangles on Farm Section Bill WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (AP). - United States Congressional leaders swept uide everything except the $94,000,000 deficiency appropriation bill today, but an end-of-the-session tangle wu developing over a controversial farm section in that meuure. Adjournment tomorrow appeared to depend on whether the Senate should insert In the bill an Administration request for $118,000,000 to continue commodity credit loans. A powerful farm bloc was working feverishly on behalf of this fund. DEATHS (By The Canadian Preu) MANSFIELD. Mass.-Dr. G. A. Adelbart Emard, 56, prominent Ro- tarian. TORONTO-Dr. Ira De La Matter, 56, prominent physician. OTTAWA-Henry Burd Vallierei de St. Real, 62, translator of debates in House of Commons. LONDON—Joieph Edward Horn- erville Hague, 73, artist who painted many members of the royal family. COOLING EQUIPMENT For hornet, office, store or ihop. B. C Plumbing fir Heating Co. ICE CALL 106 Williams Transfer UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Sundstrand Adding Machine! OFFICE SUPPLIES Underwood Elliott Fisher Ltd. 536 Ward 8L Phont M Sleep later mornings + Have you toy idea of all the .ways ao Iron Fireman can make life easier for you? This wonderful machine is one of the great heating achievements of all time. It first made coal an automatic fuel and has led the entire industry ever since. See the Coal Flow and know why. IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC COAL FIRING Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co. 357 Baker St. Limited Phone 666 Nelton, B.C. , Ijt ............... ,.- | Mfii^Ml"-" .. .- -.tmr-... PAOE FOUR s -NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, I. C—SATURDAY MORNINO, AUO. S, MS- LONDON WILL PREPARE TIMID CHILDREN FOR EVACUATION COUNCIL IS SEEKING QUALIFIED PERSON TO ORGANIZE THE SCHEME Be Thrifty... Small Income of Young Couple Has lo Be Budgeted CAROLINE CHATFIELD Dear Mln Chatlield; I hear so much on both sides ot the queition ot working wlvei I've decided to put my individual cue to you and uk your advice. My husband earm $30.00 a week on which four of ut live two children. I manage the best I can but in spite of all my pains we have leu than all our friendl and both my husband and I are discouraged since there is no prospect of hii getting a raise in the near future. I find that I can get a position at $10.00 a week which I would be glad to take if it'i wise. Of course out of this I would have to pay a maid to stay with the children and do the cooking which would take at least half of my earnings. Now What's the answer? On the Fence, Answer: My dear young wife, 110 a Week would net you exactly nothing when you consider the maid's wages, the waste that goes on in a house where things are I left to hired help, and the cost of I feeding another mouth. Then why g leave little children who need you I and go off on a wild goose chase I to earn money which will be spent t Jbefore earned? What you need Is expert help' In making a budget and you may I have lt if you will write to your . State Welfare Department Only I tn* other day 1 noted thai a iwcuL * aurvey had revealed the fact that I a family of five could live well I on $125 a month. Then you should ,, be able to stretch your Income i .ta cover your necessities. Now why not make a game ot budgeting your income? You'll be lurprlsed how much fun you can l. hive trying to outwit a dollar bill i' which has the most diabolical way of disappearing before your very ayes, the harder you play at the game, the more iklll you will ic- I quire until finally you will have , reached the point that a farmer friend of mine has reached: Says he: "I uied to let my money tell me where te go. Now I tell my money where to go." It's perfectly natural for a young pair to wish to keep up with their friends, have automobiles, radios, electrical conveniences and whatnots. But this is the trouble with us ln America today. We aren't willing to undergo privation and hard- ihip when the folks next door are -having it easy. We aren't willing to buckle down to the business (business it is too) of' living on a small income when we can get credit and put off the payday. We aren't satisfied with primitive and inexpensive ways of doing thing* when our friends are doing them In the modern and expensive way. So my advice to a discouraged young pair, is, make a budget and pare It until the spending pattern will fit well inside the income cloth. Onion leaves have troughs to pour •water straight down to the bulb. RESCUERS LAIOR FREE FLOOD-BOUND KIDDIES REDLANDS, Callt, Aug. 4 (AP) —Prison camp crews and civilian conservation corpi workeri labor, ed today to liberate 900 Southern California children marooned ln th* San Bernardino Mountain camp* by a torrential downpour. Cut off from contact with anxious parenti, tb* children were reported ute by the United States foreit service in various camping groundi ibove th* upper end of Santa Ana Rlvtr, which overflowed ita banki yeiterday after rain- tall that measured I.M lnchei In two and on* half houn. Peonies Must Be Carefully Planted Written by DEAN HALLIDAY For Central Preu Canadian Dent Plant Pienlei Either Too Deep or Too Near the Surface. Peonies usually arc planted for miny years to come. They ihould be planted, therefore, in good soil. The two chief reasons why peoniei often fill to bloom li beciuie they •re plinted too deeply, or from lack of food ln the soil When planting peonies set them ASHES Proper planting vital to In the soil io the eyu, ii shown In today'i Garden-Graph, are two Inches below the soil level. If peonies are planted too deep in the earth they will not bloom, and it not planted deep enough they are subject to Winter' injury. Peonies, when properly planted, do not require Winter protection except during the first Winter after planting. The chief purpoie of protection during the flnt Winter is lo keep the roots from heaving up out of the-ground. A.mulch ihould be placed about the peoniei after the ground has frozen and then removed the following April. During hot dry weather hoeing not only "reduces the weeds, but prevents the ground from baking and cricking and aids in holding the moisture. QUEEN SENDS MESSAGE ON WORLD FRIENDSHIP ON 39TH BIRTHDAY BALLATER, Scotland, Aug. 4 - (CP).—Queen Eliiabeth paused In opening her many birthday greetings today to send a roeuage to the Lord Mayor of London on world friendship. Replying to a telegram from the Lord Mayor, Sir Frank Bo- water, on behalf of the citizens of London, the Queen said: "Their expressions of good will will be a constant Inspiration to both tha King and myself In our efforts to promote the true spirit of friendship throughout the world." It wu the Queen's 39th birthdiy. Government buildings broke out fligs and bunting throughout the United Kingdom but she restricted her own celebration to a quiet family party at Balmoral Castle. Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose preiented gifts to their mother. tsHoumowAL By BETSY NEWMAN TODAY'S MENU flam Yum-Yum Scalloped Potatoes Fried Carrots Sliced Tomatoes Sliced Peachei Bran Butterscotch Cookies Iced Tea HAM YUM-YUM One thick slice of ham; milk to cover it Bake in oven until milk il absorbed, which will take from one-half to two hours, according to thickness ot ham. BRAN BUTTER8COTCH REFRIGERATOR COOKIES One cup butter, two cups brown lugar, one egg, -one eup bran, three cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder. Cream butter, add the sugar gradually and beat until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Stir In bran. Sift flour with baking powder and work into fint mixture a small amount at a time. Knead and shape into rolls about one and one-halt inchei in diameter; wrap in waxed paper, covering ends so that dough will not dry out. Store in refrigerator until firm. Cut into thin slices and bake on un- greased cookie sheet in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) for about ten minutes. FRIED CARROT8 Melt some butter in hot frying nan, cut cold cooked carrots in long thin strips, and when butter bubbles put carrots in, sprinkle with ult pepper and sugir. Fry until edges of carrots are brown-and crisp. A little finely chopped pan- ley may be added if liked. Saturday lunch in the Summer has to be a meal that can be expanded at short notice. The man of the family is likely to be home and to have invited an office pal; the same goes for the children. Weekend guests may be arriving, and holiday appetites in full swing. Everyone being in tha holiday spirit the menu needi a touch of "lomething special." Salad ii the best aniwer to the problem presented. It's tempting in Winter or Summer, but it ii during the dogdayi that it geti in iti beit work. It can be as light or as flimsy as you please and lt can easily be "stretched" for the' unexpected guest. To please varied tastes serve a big bowl of crisp lettuce, a platter of sliced cucumbers and tomatoei, radishes and celery, another platter of deviled eggs or cold cuts, a bottle of French dressing and a bowl of mayonnaise. Then everyone can assemble a salad that suite hit own taste. Bread and butter, hot biscuits, rolli or muffins, a bowl ot fruit and cheeie and cracken complete menu that is in itself essentially simple yet which has something of a gala quality. BISCUIT RECIPE Fifteen biscuits can bo made with two cups flour, two teaspoons double-action baking powder, one-hall teaspoon salt, two tablespoons butter or other ihortening md three- fourth! cup milk. Sift flour once, meuure, add baking powder and salt. Sift again. Cut ln ihortening, add milk gradually. Drop from lea- spoon on greased pan. Bake in 350 degree F. oven 12 to 1J minutei. CHOCOLATE DRINK A delicloui-drink can be made with three cupi hot chocolate with one cup double-itrengtb coffee md mix well Four over cracked Ice In tall glasses. Top with sweetened whipped cream, using one tablespoon for eaeh serving. Serves four. PINK PRINCESS DRESSING For fruit salads: Requlrei two tablespoons whipped cream, two tablespoons pineapple juice, one- half cup stiff mayonnaise dressing and a teaspoon paprika. Fold whipped cream md then pineapple juice and tb* paprika Into mayonnaise, Prejudice... Path ol First Woman Doctor By LOQAN CLEHDENING, M. D. Among all the doctor booki and medical reminiscence!, iuch u the Hone and Buggy Doctor, by Dr. Arthur Hertiler, ond Consultation Room, by Dr, Loomis, one recent uniqueness of the writer's. experi- addltlon stands out because of th* Th* title II Elizabeth Garrett Andenon, by L. G. Andenon. It ii the fin: itory of 1 brave fight against prejudice md malice md hypocrliy. , Ellubeth Garrett wu an Englishwoman who decided 90 years ago to bs a practicing physician. Today iuch a reiolutlon would not be noticed. Then it was contldered not only i peculiarity;, but a breach of good fait* and good morals. I have hid ln my classes ln medicil ichool it- lent two women a year for th* pait 13 years. Nobody in the classes -considers whether they are women-or- men, We never think ot their sex. Questions and problemi thit are common to all human beings are discussed as ill luch problemi ihould be discussed, frankly and factually, CRUEL OPPOSITIONS But it wai not so in the days that Elizabeth Anderion matriculated at the Unlvenity of Edinburgh Medical School. She suffered snubs, rudeness, silliness, bitter, opposition and downright insults. It doei not seem possible, reading her record,,that humin beings could bear thinks of the pvgiuuu, aud Wloli' that hive gone on in our time, one cruel ai they were. But when one cm realize that we have a long road to go to rise completely above the ape. Elizabeth Garrett had a Strong supporter in her father. And she had an inspirational meeting with Emily, another rebel against man, who wu the tint mistress of Glr- ten, the flnt girli' ichool In Eng-. lind. They were both against the tyranny that ordained that a gentlewoman could get no paid job except that of a governess; needlework and Magnull's Questions did not satisfy their souls. When Elizabeth Garrett applied for matriculation at the University of Edinburgh, the senate voted to withdraw her' request. When she wu up for her finals, the Society of Apothecaries tried to refuse her the right ot eximinatton. When they Were forced to give wiy, by the thrreat of legal action, they at once passed resolutions to attempt to prevent any other woman to be qualified. This was, ot course, only the beginning. After her entrance into the medical .profession the found prejudice against her on all sides. Sick people did not want to go to a Woman doctor. She slipped into the British Medical Association at the meeting of 1875, and those so-called liberal men were so appalled that they proposed md passed a resolution io keep women out of their assemblies and their debates. But Elizabeth Garrett, resolution or no reiolutlon, went to every assembly and spoke at every meeting, year after year, until the rule was at last expunged in 1802. Sbe wai an Indomitable woman md thii record, told largely from her letten,.li good reading and a moit pointed reminder against such unsubstantial things is the hates md prejudices that are rife today. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mn. G. W. W.: "I have been iglv- ing my daughter orange juice and beaten raw egg every morning. Se hu refused them now, declaring io many raw eggi are injurious. Also, she is a great eater of tresh tomatoes. Some,tell her they cause cancer. I want her to continue bn theie eatables, because she is a working girl and eats very sparingly most of the time." Answer: Flnt u to the beaten raw egga. When the Idea that a raw egg—plain or Beaten—li move nutritioui or digeitlble thm - a cooked egg itarted, I don't know. But 1 know it lin't true, -any more than cooked meat or nearly any cooked food, Is less nutritious. Researches hive ihown that raw egg white li very Indlgeitlble and no more nutritioui than a cooked egg. And ot coune, it becomes monotonous and, ai ln the case of your daughter, you turn againit tt Certainly give her eggi and orange juice, but cook the eggi, and in a different atyle every day of the week. Ai to raw tomatoei and the comment! mide by thoie who tell her that they cause cancer: This typo of advice is enough to make any dietitian angry. Fresh.tomatoes have a most splendid nutritional valu*. They replace orange juice as a iource of vitamin C. As to ttw cancer theory, people had cancer by the drovei when everybody thought tomatoei were noo polionoui to eit. A. C: "I would appreciate it if you would advise me whether or not to take x-ray treatments for superfluous hair. I have heard that it might be dangerous as it sometimes leaves a white scar," Aniwer: X-ray removes only certain kindi of hairs, and is liable to leave a tear. The best permanent treatment of superfluous hair il electrolysis. . ROYAL SALUTE ON QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY OTTAWA, Aug. 4 (CP). - In honor ot the 30th birthday of Queen Elizabeth, a royal salute wu fired from Parliament Hill today by gunners ot ihe 1st-Battery of the lit Field Brigade, commanded by Major G; O. Hutchison. SPOKANE DANCERS BURNT : SPOKArrE.W*alt,Aug;4.(AP).- Five glrli wer* seriously ■ burned tonight when their thin gauze costumes caught fir* u they dmced ln the closing icene of "Columbia Cavalcade," a pageant celebrating the State's golden Jubilee. The glrli were Sally Lacy, Addle Felker, Geraldine Smith, Patricia Sella md Virginia Wiebel. All were taken to hospital, where attendants Mid they had iuffered second degree burni. Cretton Daughter Weds Nanton Man CRESTON, B. C— Th* flnt ed Creston's Auguit weddings wu that (t high noon Wedneidiy, at the home ot Mr. md Mrs. J. S. Bale, when their diughter, Mlu Ann*, wu united ln marriage with Arthur Herbert Shier ot Nanton, Alt*. Rev. H. J. Armitage, putor of Trinity United Church officiited. The vowi wore taken under an arch decorated with streamers ind belli md tall vases of glidloliui and snapdragon. Th* bride, given ln marriage by har fither, fore a floor length gown of white silk net ind carried i bouquet of rout md fern. A buffet luncheon wu served, and liter In th* day Mr, md Mrs. Shier lttt on a motor trip to Spokme and other point* before going on to Nanton to take up residence. The brlda wu well known in dramatic and musical circles, and i popular member of the younger iet Modelled Short PARIS, Aug. 4 (CU).-Pirti fuhloni: narrowed down today. New trendi sheared yards off yesterday'i modeli. " Even reborn 1880 ityle* ar* pruned and clipped to the point where "bustle" dwindle to mere bowi md hips ire tightened. Panler' draperies hugged the hips in Patou'i winter collection md finished ln flat, falling sashes at the aide-front or in knotted bustle detail! behind. Day dreuei md coati featured tightly swathed hips, accentuating a lowered waistline. The silhouette narrowed down to tha minimum for fitted coati and tailored frocki while day skirts remained ihort, averaging IS inchei from the ground. Many evening dresses were hobbled at the knee and silt up the ilde. Cosmetics... Use of Makeup by 'Teen-Age Girls Awakens Interest By DONNA GRACE While mothen md beauty advisers may stress the Importance ot i|mpla md regular beauty alda, we know lt li uiually th* reiult of tb* tint powder md lipstick thit iwik- ens the interest of the 'teen age. Thii young mlu takes u a nutter of coune the daily bathing, hair brushing and general care ot teeth and handi, but it is the Uttle sophisticated touch ot makeup that makes her conscious ot her own beiuty. We ire not urging the early uie of makeup for all young glrli In their 'teens, but feel In mott cuei It will help to stimulate pride and teach them to understand the correct use of iuch thing*. Th* girl who hu been permitted to have her own cosmetics ii pretty sure to learn iuit what her needi may be md through practice will know more about the subtle uie of suggestion than the crude method! ot the amateur. One ahould know how to uie mikeup io u to look like the natural coloring, ind thli take* practice. The actress knowt thli method well and there is no myitery ibout her sparkling beauty when you know juit whit ihe docs. For Instance, if the lipstick or lip outline Is smeared md unbecoming lt should be thoroughly removed, even though it memi doing the whole mikeup bue over from the beginning. It muit bt perfect Let the lipstick ud powder be definite md even generomly applied, but don't become so delighted with the artificial picture that SERIAL STORY WINGS OF YOUTH By HELEN WELSHIMER CHAPTER THTRTY-TWO The newspapers told the itory In its entirety. There were pictures of Corrlne, and one of Sarah Anne. The church and iti minister, Lynn tnd his car and the lodge were included. One tabloid showed a sketch of Sarah Anne escaping down the chute into dark water, and the accompanying story suggested thit she might have been jealous of her sister. Walking down the itreet in the early evening, she saw the papen on the' newsstand! and her heart turned over ilowly. Miw Anne came up to her. "Sarah Anne, I bought every paper'on thU itand awhile ago—one hundred and fifty-ieven of them— but I guess they've laid In a new lupply. I can't itop them—" "Don't even try. People will get the newi somewhero." Such a few weeki ago she had opened the newipaper to the whirring of shining wings and had aeen Jack's face smiling at her. Then sne had wanted the press to fling a banner aerou the land. But now ahe winted fo creep iwiy and hide. . She found Bob RsinSom on the verandii when ahe returned, "Corrinne won't lee me," he said sim- •ily. "I've been trying to get to her ever since I left. She thinks I ran out on her. I didn't, though." "Sit down md I'll call her again." The boy wu suffering. She would Insist that Corrlne break that frozen exterior. But Bob delayed her: "You muit think I'm m awful heel. I went out to raise the bail—but I couldn't get it. I'm glad Kennedy came through. I think I'd hive found a way, if he hadn't" Corrinne waailttlng on a aofa In her room, staring into space, ner lounging pajamas were pink-sprigged muslin, old and faded, but comfortable. She wu aeeing no one. When ihe heard that Bob Rjmsom was waiting, ahe shook her head, but Sarah Anne detected a sparkle of interest In ber wide blue eyu. 'Tell him to go find mother play- girl," she instructed. "I've grown up." "He has, too.',' "He's being kind to me because I'm in trouble and he won't walk out juit now. But he doesn't cire. How could he? Thit black-haired vixen .. . 1" "So that'i worrying yout" Sarah Anne aiked quietly. "No, only It she had stayed In St. Louli I never would have married Lynn. But It'e done—" She crossed to the window, parted the ruffled dimity curtains. "Is that a detective atatloned out there? And why doein't he ever go away to eat or something?" ,y N'You wmt him to?" Sarah Anne asked. "Why, Corrinne?" "Becauie—" The loba that ihe had choked down for the put two dayi came In a mighty avalanche, shaking her slender shoulders, tearing at her face, and Sarah Anne patted her ihoulder and let her cry, At lut Corrinne raised a tear-stained'face. "Well, that'i overl Doesn't the wronged heroine always have one good cry? But I have to get out —juit for in hour or two. I muit!" At the moment Corrinne ipoke so vehemently thit Sarah Anne didn't answer. Corrinne would have an outburst and calm down. But initead she suddenly made a request That la why, four houn liter, juit u the midsummer moon wu yellow and lop-heavy, Sarah Anne started down the road to a place which she had seen once md loathed forever. . . She was bound for Lynn Rhodes' lodge. The plan -was .simple enough. Corrinne- had' written'three letters fo Lynn. They were concealed in a wall lite. The site wai fitted Into a panel In the alcove ot the lodge, and Iti combination was engraved ln minute letten on a small metal plaque, under the green felt pad on which the telephone reited, "Not that they're Important, but think of having them splashed everywhere!" ihe walled. "I couldn'J face ltl I didn't even mean them very much when 1 wrote them." Now Sarah Anne went down the road that spanned the river. Far to the eaat she could see the smoke stacks of the mills, silhouetted againit the hllli, md now and then there wu a fan of red flame among the grime which the chimniu belched Into the night Even now she smiled because it wu incongruous- for Sarah Anne Melton, who didn't do iuch thlngi, to make thii journey. She reflected to the lowi bird! skirting the water thm ihe never before had had a chance to do iuch thlngi, md the hoped adventure never would come ln thli guise again. Two things ihe hoped—that no one would be at the lodge and that Corrinne had been right about the directions. But ihe wu not afraid. All slimmer long ihe had been disturbed, and now luddenly there had been a great crash of thunder, the storm had come, md she had no fear u ehe rode Its billows. Long igo, is a little girl who believed that God was a nice old man with whiskers who sat on a golden chair ln the sky, ihe had learned about the pillars. There wai one of clouds which led the Children ot Israel by day, md another one, slender, bright, triumphant which wu a beacon for their nights. It wu that one whioh went with her, It would lead her to that alcove again, and this time ahe would come down th* itelrway and drive home calmly. Once she heard a motor behind her, but when ihe turned around the road wu empty. She thought of the police, but they did not frighten her tonight. She wondered why ihe wu not fearful ot tome henchmen of Lynn'i who might pick up her trail. Then ihe reminded henelf that lt wu because the men would stay far awiy from the huge log cabin. On, on, on. She wu almost to the road which iwung through the gate. Fireflies danced ahead of her md a cricket chirped in the distance. She flashed her spotlight over the side of tbe roid. Here wa* the gate. Now— The plm wu so euy to carry out that ihe wu nearly down tho stairs, letten in her hmd, when a man'i voice itopped her. "Ah, io you're more deeply Involved than I thought my pretty maiden!" She didn't answer. She waited, while the crickets became louder and louder, and the wind stirred leaves that grew on tall trees too neir the window. But the new peace wu with her. Life might not be euy. It might take much, lut somewhere, somehow, it would ceue iti demands, and the harness ot theie last daya would fade away. A lamp wai light by the man who ihared her retreit Even before ihe saw hli lice, for he wu stooping, Sarah Anne saw that the curtains were drawn at the windows. The mm looked up. "Why, Blng Wells, what are you doing here?" ■he uked in amazement He laughed eully. "That'i the question I wu ibout to ask -you, but I lee what ybu have in your hand. I mean, you have papers. Better let me decide If they're youn by law." He itarted toward her and ahe ■aw that hli usual flacid manner had vmiihed. He wu hard tonight nnd he looked like someone. Someone ... ahe could not hive mentioned that name. But at the moment she had no control over her tongue or her movementi. So ihe said: "Why didn't I gueu that you and Lynn Rhodu are brothers?" Blng took a step toward her. "Because we aren't! I'm here tor the same purpoie you are—hunting for something! Maybe the thing you hive there. Better let me see, Sarah Anne." He reached her and held out a hand for th* papers. Sh* could not struggle with him, but sh* might beit him. If ihe took the lamp and iet lire to the missives.... But. he wii too itrong. He began to bend her wrlit painfully, torturlngly, but she did not cry out. . She wu clenching her fingen into a fist, welcoming the tearing of the paper, when she became aware of another presence in thit room. < . (To be continued). .. -..^—.:.m.-m.t-. . ^. you fill to rtmovt tb* too definite effect*. Th* powd*r bruih muit be usid to give tb* lurfac* i imooth, natural finiih md exceu lipstick should be: be toned down by placing a tissue between the lips until there It only i pink lmprcuion. (It'i uied u • blotter, you know). Th* *y« makeup take* practice, as it is usually the heavy mascara and crudely pencilled brows that accent the artificial effect Tak* our pencil, then, in a good light and efore a magnifying glus, practice the strokes juit u the hairs grow, Lit thtm b* delicate and never uie the long continuous line u the amateur doei. Finish th* brows and luhej by brushing to remove ill powder md sepinte th* Individual hairs. They muit be a clean frame tor the eyu. Remember it is the natunl effect nther thm the cosmetic effect thit aids your beauty. Win Confidence... Daughter's "First Dates" Should Be Guided by Parent By OARRY C. MYSIW, Ph.D. It doei not often occur to the •verige pirent thit puberty diwm in the daughter from one to two yean earlier than ln -the ion, md thit because of her earlier physiological development she, u a rule, ihould be expected to be "boy crazy" a year or-two earlier than her brother il "girl crazy." The girl'i earlier interest in the opposite lex, together with the traditional protecliveness towird the daughter by the parcEb. he: caused them, it seems, to neglect guidance of their wn. They forever warn their diughter against the barbarism-. of boyi, but are little concerned-'about taming' their own young "barbarian1" properly to respect the girl. If we parenti did at much to make-our'sons fit-to be with girls u we do our daughten to be life with boys, adolescent relationships would become more wholesome. None the less,' we know our daughten do need protection, and need lt moit right after lex-matur* ing, Since a great mmy parenti don't protect their daughters ade- Suately In the early teens, your aughier or mine may think we are very old-fashioned, even unreasonable, when we don't let her, at 12, 13, or 14, go placet all alone with a boy friend, "All the other glrli hive thli privilege," is th* almost universal complaint. But let u» not be frightened by thli cry; NOT ALL SAM Not all daughter! at so early lie an entirely ute with iuch privilege. I with parents, yean before the daughter approaches puberty, cvon in the child's infancy, would prepare to meet the problemi of thii critical period. Then are two major essentials: one,' that parental authority be well established yein before; another, that the mother earn th* confidence and companionship of her daughter. Whether the daughter ihall properly be allowed to have "dates" at 14, 15 or later will depend upon how well thli mother-daughter comradeship hai been cultivated, and upon the degree of responsibility md dependability the daughter hai icqulred. The wise mother, carefully studying her daughter, will have m understanding wtth her u to when ■he may expect to have "dates" In the meanwhile, thli mother will Srovlde mmy opportunitlei for her aughter to have, under adequate protection, social contacts with many boyi. Accordingly, wayi will be deviled tor attracting numerous boyi u well aa glrli to the home. First Woman Is Expelled to Eire LONDON, Aug. 4 (CP)- The flnt woman expelled from Great Britain under the new authority of the Home Office embarked ■ at Holyhead for Eire during the, night. She wos Ardlna Sullivan, a 24-year- old domestic servant. Expulsion orden so fir total 41. A police guard wai established around the Essex municipal buildings following in-anonymous threat to bomb flie city hall. Three alleged terrorist!, John 0* Regan, Herbert Moore and Edward Stapleton, wore arraigned on charges ot possessing explosives. O'Re- gan pleaded not guilty but the othen maintained a defiant silence during tbe proceedings. All three wera remanded a week. $10 IS DONATED TO ARROW LAKES HOSPITAL BY NAKUSP INSTITUTE NAKUSP, B. C-At the August meeting of the Nakusp Women's Institute at the beautiful lakeshore home of Mr. and Mn. G. P, Horsley, two outstanding papen were given. Mn. W. Maxwell gave a well informed review ot the subject "Peace and International Relations' while Mn. Ralph Islip gave a talk an the early hiitory ot Nakuip, relating many amusing stories ol bygone dayi. During the buiineu meeting presided over by Mrs, F. Rushton, the ium of 110 wu donated to Arrow Lakes Hoipital, md the hospital committee reported new sheets md pillow slips had been purchased for the Inititute ward. A reiolutlon for the Hospital Boird on the Government pant wu endoned by th* meeting. The Secretary wu instructed to lend a letter to the Nakuip Hot Springs commissioners uking them to cooperate with District Health Officer Dr. H. F. Tyreman In preventing possible infection. A vote ot thanks wai extended to th* Kelson Institute tor kindness in helping with the Nikusp chil, dren who wir* sent to Nelion for eye examination. In plice of a suggested.dmce u a means of raiting fundi, lt wai decided that each member ihould mike in effort to earn th* ium of $1 talent money to turn In at the next meeting. An Invitation to a lawn tea to be held at New Denver by the Institute wu accepted. Afternoon tea wai served with Mrs. Horsley, Mrs. P. Young and Mn. R. blip at hOiMuti. By DILYS THOMAS Cinidlin Preii Staff Writer LONDON, (CP).-A nation-wide campaign il being liunched by the Child Guidance Council to encourage provision of skilled treatment! for children ihowlng behaviour dii- turbancei and early symptoms ot nervoui disorder. Tbe Council Is seeking a qualified piychlatriit lociil worker or piy- chologist to tour the Provlncei md orgmize the icheme. The poit ia open to penoni ot either sex, but it il expected the successful applicant will be i woman. Mlu I. G. Goddard, Secretary of th* Council, thinki the organizer will be i women beciuse 99.9 per cent psychiatric social workeri and 86 per cent ot psychologists ire women." Duties of the organizer will be to visit homes for homeless children md schooli. Sh* win lecture at Parenti' and Wemth'i Institute* meetings ind deal with problotf of evacuation of children ln wartime. - There ar* UMM homes tor children ln England. The orginlxur will discuss with th* staff! my problem* arising out ot unuiuil behavior ol any children who might be in difficulty because of th* clrcumstanc** of their livet. For the tint two or three month* the organizer's work will be principally concerned with tbe problem of evacuation In war-time. In this connection on* of th* duties will be to interest local authorltlei In areas where children could be placed ln psychiatric need* ot children in a war emergency. A proportion of them might ba upset by being removed trom their homes. MAY ARGUE NO BODILY HARM IN CALGARY CASE CALGARY, Aug. 4 (CP). - The argument thit no bodily harm wu occasioned Nurse Alice Knowles in the assault, allegedly committed upon her on the evening of July 18 by Mrs. Ethel Allen and Miss Betty Alien may be advanced by J. McKinley Cameron, K.C, counsel for the defence, when hearing of the Chirge reopens on Auguit 10. The case wai remanded until that date after the court heard two witnesses this morning. The first wu Mel Smith, driver of the dry cleaning firm's car, who picked up several dresses and other garment* from the heme of Mr!. Allen on the day after the offence allegedly took place. The second wai Jamei Young, as- ilitant city chemlit who preiented m analyili of the material found In stains on the clothing and compared it with the can ot rooting paint submitted to him by police for examination, Mrs. Spiller, Leaving Nakusp, Is Honored NAKUSP, B. C- Mri. Waller Spiller Who leavei this week to make her home in Kelowna was the guest of honor when Mra. F. Johnson entertained at the tea hour Tuesday afternoon. Dahlias were used to decorate the room where tea was served. Mrs. A. J. Harrison assisted the hostess. The guesti Included Mrs. Spiller, Mrs. F. Daglish, Mn, N. A. Cowan, Mrs, Harrison and Mrs.' Johnson. Kimberley Couple Wed at Vancouver KUMBERLEY. B. ti.- A quiet wedding was solemnized in the chapel of St. Phillips Anglican Church Vancouver, Tuesday July 25, at 2 p. m., when Dorothy Evelyn, younger daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hild of Chapman Camp md Richard LeBreton Ross of Kimberley, ion of Mr, and Mn. W. L. B. Ron of Vancouver, were united in marriage. Rev. Lang officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Victor Hild of Trail, wore a white tailored ensemble with matching accessories, a small white hat ana a bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. Miss Irene McGinnis of Kimberley, bridesmaid, wore a two piece tailored frock of yellow with japonica accessories and a corsage of roses. R. Graham of Vancouver, formerly of Trail, supported the groom. A reception for relatives and intimate friends was held at the home of the' groom's parents. The bride's travelling outfit was a dress of turquols and grey coat. The young couple left for a honeymoon at Sault Spring Island. On their return they will make their home in Chapman Camp.. Mrs. Ross has been on the office staff at the concentrator for the past 10 years. Mr. Ross came here less than two years ago from Trail and is a member of the technical itaff at the concentrator. Mr. Ross Is a nephew of the Canadian poet Archibald Lampman. Social CANYON CANYON, B. C. - George Prloe « Edgemere, Idaho, wu a visitor » the home of Mr- and Mn. Jt Botj amley. He wai accompanied by Mn Bothamley's mother and iliter, Mri McCaw and Mn. CaPauI. Mn. Me Caw will make an extended vialt Mr. Tedtord who ii ln charge o the Forestry Camp at Yahk, waa < vliitor at his home here, Mn. F. Molander ud children Lorraine and'Barry, nave left flj their home »t Kitchener aft* ipending a week with Mn. Mo lander'! parenti, Mr, and Mr*. C Taplln. Charles Bostrum ot Canal is spending a holiday at bis hem here. Mn. Whit* of Henrlbeurg, Suk li viiiting her sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mn. Glen Messingei Jr. Hani Anderson ot Yahk mnt ! few diys at the home ot Mr. an1 Mrs. Solhelm. Elva Strong of Cruton Is • holl day viiitor at the horn* of btr grand parenti, Mr. md Mn. T. Hlek*y. Mr. Nasadyk and his siiter, Ann of Vancouver, ar* viiiting their pat cuts, Mr. and Mn. W. Nasadyk. Mn. David Clark and Victor am Mr. and Mn. Sydney Craig of Ar row Creek were motor vislton a Moyie. Misses Grace Bothamley, Eleano Blair, Muriel Thurston md SUM Van Ackeren have left for a w**» vacation at Coeur d'Alene and Conk Un Parke Lake rewrt, Idaho. Hilton Young and Ax*l spent a few days on a fishing t on Kootenay Lake. MT. and Mn, Boyce and Mr. i Mra. Pepperdln*. who were vi ing Mr. and Mn. Tapllri, have re turned to their homes tn Calgary,] Miss M. Mawson has arrived fron England to viilt her brother, " T. Mawson. •".'.'■:. -. •■■' Jim md David Spencer of Wy del are holidaying at the home their grandparents, Mr. and " John Wood. Mr. and Mn. J. E. Vm Ack. were viiiton at Coeur d'Aleni during tho week. Persecutions Drove Mother Leap From Hotel With Kiddies CHICAGO,1 Aug. 4 (AP).-Ten» cutlon" by the ntw Germm Govern ment ot Czechoslovakia wu blamet by a coroner'i jury today for tin plunge ot a 43-year-old retun mother and her two sons to thai deaths from the 13th floor ot thi Congress Hotel. The jury which heard the trad testimony of the once wealthy hu* band and father, Karel Langer, 6C decided his wife, Adelian, 43, "Com mitted suicide while temporaril; insane due to worry over belni forced to leave her home In Czech* Slovakia due to persecution." Jan Mlshi, 4tt, md Karel Totting 6, the ions, were vletlmi of "mnt der committed while (the mothe was) temporarily insane/' the vet diet r*ad. - Mn. Langer hurled the childre and herself from a window, of he hotel room to the sidewalk of bug Michigan Boulevard Jut night KASLO Social*** • KASLO, B.C.—C. H. Hanson of Rossland is a visitor in town. Pert MacNicol is a patient in Victorian Hospital with "flu". Mrs. G; E. L. McKinnon and children, George and Margaret, have returned to Cranbrook, after spending a few days here visiting the former's father and sisters, H. Giegerich and the Misses Elizabeth and Laura Giegerich. E. A. Colbio of Saskatoon, was a city visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ltmbaugh ot Oakland, Cal., are in town, Mrs. E. M. Sandilands was a recent visitor in Nelson. ' Atter being guests of Mn. Can- nlff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Can- nlff have left to visit the San Francisco Fair prior to returning to Corkyndahl. J. Crann of Rossland, former accountant in the Bank of British North America when lt wu established here, was in town. . Mr. and Mrs. C. Castles of Lethbridge were city visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnstone of Cranbrook were In town Tuesday. Florence B. Brown of Saskatoon, was a city visitor. Mrs. A. J. Pratt of Wadena, Sask., visited Kaslo. Mrs. W. H. Driver and infant son left Victorian Hospital Sunday. Joe Streit of Salmo Is spending a short holiday in town with-nil mother and sister, Mn. A. and Miss K. Streit Rev. J. Fielding Shaw Is on a two-week holiday at the coait. Mr. and Mri. Koralk of Sheep Creek visited th* city Sunday. Arthur Jonei has returned to Rossland after spending a short holiday with his grandmother, Mrs. T. Clarke, Rev. E.' Pitt Griffiths, Mrs. Griffiths and their son of Revelstoke, are holidaying at Mirror Lake for a few weeks. Mr. and MTS: William Timms arid children of Wells aro visiting th former'i parent!, Mr. md Mrs. E. 1 Timms, for a.few days. William Chirtre has returned j Trail after spending a few day* I town. Babe MacPhenon and Davi Hartin have returned from a vis to Poison, Mont Mrs. E. J. Thornberg had ,l guests, Mn. A. W. Connor and Mi K. McKinnon of the Kootenay Lai General Hospital, Nelson, iteH.. .'- Mr. and -Mrs. J. B Twaddle lft children of Trail are ln the city f< a two-week holiday. Verne Pattullo of Trail, who h been ill ilnce Coming to Kulo t a holiday, Is now able to be arour again. ... John Strachan Jr., has returni to Three Hills, Alt*., after a «ho vacation here with hli parents; M md Mra. John strachan, Sr. ' mar Mt ia hot witer. 1 Thto gently miljsgl J toes. Vou will le imszed hew staid yoa get relief. Dm'; saferleet-tertm .aether Jay. Get Zim-Buk from your druggist i once snd enjoy puna foot corafor .ZAM-BUKNkiht . ,r,*'-ll-tm**m*MM--WmMMmmmmmmmmmmmi I Ther* Ar* Still a Lot ef SHOE BARGAINS i AWAITINCYOUAT R.Andrew «COMPANY "Leadert in Foot/aMon" CHINESE MASS FOR ATTACKS SHANGHAI, Aug. 4 (AP).-Large forcei of Chineie regulars were reported today to be filtering into the Shanghai-Nanking area ln preparation tor major fighting on ground which Japaneie wreited from them in flnt monthi of the war. Chineie sources tald the troopi were getting ready tor attacks on railroad!, arsenals and other Important Japaneie holdings. The troopi were eald to be mail- ' Ing In the Shanghal-Nanklng-Hang- chow triangle, an area about the size of the state of New Jeney, which Jipineie theoretlcilly had occupied by the beginning of 1938. Sizeable guerilla forcei have been operating in the area. HOSPITALIZATION REDUCES ACCOUNT OVER $60 TO 35c To have a hoipital account of $60.85 and to be required to pay only 35 centi ot that total wu the experience ot Mr. and Mn. King- iley Fleck, Nelson. Al subscribers to the hospitalization icheme ot Kooteniy Lake General HospiUl, the account wai fully taken care of except for one meal tor a ipecial nune, amounting to 35 centi, Mn. Fleck wu in hoipital 18 dayi for in operation, md the hospital ich*me took care of the charges for 18 dayi, the operating room fee, medication, dressings and io on. She it now at home, and doing wea CIVIC CENTRE HAS NET REVENUE $729 Nelion Civic Centre net revenue for. July waa $729.22. Largest item of revenue wu $850 rent on auditorium. Amusement hall produced $79.45 net Revenue from senior lacrone wai $127.35 net and from junior lacrosse $13.41 net. The Library paid the usual rent, $100 per month. Junior lacrosse received as its ahare of gate receipts $11.58 and aenlor lacrosse received $239.07, thii revenue coming from the three gamei played during the month, Till WEEK'S WIIRER MRS. M. C. SAWYER Armitrong, B. C, luttt a****' ae MAIL YOUR COUPONS EACHWEEK.CONTEST CLOSES AUGUST 5. Half coupon! and clerk*' certificate* ha»a half valua. Afl» year friend* to help you with their coupon*. Winner* ara thoo ■aadlnn 1» moat Nabob c NRBOB XHU.Y DOUGLAS * Ca LTD. yustosim, B. C NILtON DAILY NlWt, NILtON, B, C-tATURDAY MORNINO, AUQ. J. «M» Anderson Adtnlfs Shooting al Cherry Pickers but Had "Ho Intent lo Harm" Seven Witnesses Are Heard in All-Day Hearing Cu* (or tht proMCUtion in tb* lummiry trial of Henry Lan Anderion, Tighum nncher charged with unlawfully wounding Erneit Defeo ot Nelion, July 8, wai concluded ifter in ill diy hairing before John Cartmel, stlpendliry Migis- trata, in Provincial Police Court rrlday. Th* case wu adjourned till next Wednesdiy at the request of E. P. Dawion, counitl for Anderion, aa be wished to call iome defence witnusjei. Andenon is chirged with wounding Defeo with a shotgun while tht youth tnd thrte companions picked cherrlei from t tre* ntnging above a fence on Anderson's property on the Tighum hill. Seven witnesses wert heard during the day. They were the four youthi, Arthur Lanon, Leo McKinnon, Elmer Gelinai, and Defeo; Dr. B. T. Dunham, who treated Defeo; Conitable C- W. Houie, who investigated the case; and Inipector John Macdonald, who arrested Andenon. Constable Houie prosecuted. During. Constable House's testimony, Mr. Diwion objected to con- venttion between the officer ind Andenon during the Investigation being entered as evidence. When Inspector Macdonald took the stand ana began to refer to verbal statements made to him by Anderson before hii arrest, Mr. Dawson again objected, stating mat Anderion had not been given a chance to make a signed written itatement, and that the verbal itatement wai not acceptable ai evidence. Even though the Inipector hid warned Anderson thit what he uld might be uied ai evidence, and Andenon made hit itatement on thoie terms, Mr. Dtwion contended il aliould ,.ot be entered u evidence. Hit Worship overruled the objection, itating that as far as he wu concerned, the verbal itatement wai "good enough." HIARD NO WARNING Young Lanon told how th* lads were out driving and went flnt to the Ymlr Road, then the North Shore, and finally to Taghum Hill, where one ot them had said there were, some "nice" cherries. They itopped the cir, turned out the lighte md wilked down the road toward the tre*. They were laughing and joking and waited until aeveral can passed before they itirted to pick the cherrlei. One ot them lit a match to seo the cherries. They were standing on the bottom rail of the fence and had each picked a tew cherrlei when there wu a ihot fired from tome- where in the field below them with "no warning whitioever." Larson heard Defeo moan and utter tome exclamation, and they all turned and ran for tbe car. Arriving at Defeo'i reildence in Nelson, the others helped Defeo out ot the car u he wu suffering intense pain. They helped him to undress tnd gat into a hot bath, when they saw a 'series ot abrasions, some ot them bleeding freely, from his kneei to hli chest. Lanon uid he and Gelinas were both hit by the charge, Larson receiving 12 pellets in the left arm ana lix or seven ln the head. He wu weiring a luede leather jacket over hli shirt. Gelinas received three pellets, two in hii legs ind one In the abdomen. Larson took Gelinas and McKinnon up town and let them out, later going to a hotel where he summoned Dr. B. T. Dunham. On arriving at the Defeo residence, Dr. Dunham had ordered young Defeo to Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Crow-examined by Mr. Dawson, Lanon said he knew it to be an offense to take the cherrlei, but "not a serious one." The diy ifter the occurrence, Lanon, Gelinas and Defeo'i two brothen had reported to the Provincial Police, and Conitable House had accompanied them to Taghum. Young McKinnon corroborated Larson's evidence, and itated that when he heard the shot, he thought one ot the boya had "dropped a giant firecracker for a Joke. Elmer Gelinas testified he thought the ihot came from behind a stump or "some blick object" He could not see a flash. Cross-examined, he uld he knew he wu "doing a wrongful act, but it waa a very minor offense." Ernest Defeo itated he had picked about four cherrlei when ho heard and "felt" a shot He thought he saw a flash, "but aomethlng sort of dazed me." Tbe youth aald it wai he who told hi* companions L I SPECIALS BUTTER: Nol Croamery, 3 Ib 89*> COFFEE: Bluo Ribbon, tin 39* CATSUP: fains, 2 bottlt -iA. BABY FOODS: Heinx, tin IO* JELLY POWDERS: Idoal, 4 for 19* BAKING POWDER: Blue Ribbon, 16 ox. tin. 22< GRAHAM WAFERS: 1 Ib. cello pkg. 20.* TOMATO JUICE: lOVi ox. tin, 2 for 13* FIC BARS: 1 Ib. cello pkg 20* OVALTINE: 8 ox. tin .... 58*; 16 oi. tin .... 08* SCOTCH MINTS: Lb 27* PEANUT BUTTER: Novelty tumblen, eaeh 22* GREEN Lb. PEAS: ONIONS; Dry, t lta. - PEACHES: Biiket CABBAGE: Lb, ,- MARROW; Lb.. CELERY: Lb. 2 CARROTS: S bunchei. LETTUCE: Head _.-.... 5* W m BIAN6: Green or Wtx, 3 lbl - PEARS: Tiblt, Baiket CANTALOUPE: Largt cukes: 2 for , GREEN ONION8: 2 for RADISH: White, t for —- TOMATOES: Cholet, 4 lta. — BANANAS: 5 lta. 25(5 32* m m 29* Horswill Bros. PHONE 235 FREE DELIVERY ikt :_::■ \Wm\■______:.■__■__. about the tre* being a "nice one," u he had wen it that afternoon when returning from a fiihing trip •t Tighum with Gellnis. (0 ABRASIONS Dr. Dunham eitlmated there wert •bout 60 abraiioni on Deleo's body, with 30 of the pellets embedded in the flesh, some of them about an Inch below tbe skin surface. He bad to cut around tham to remove them. A number were left in, u "I thought I would be doing more harm than good to remov* them.'* The youth suffered a great deal ot pain, but appeared to be in comparatively good condition. There wu little sign of shock. Conitable Houu testified to investigating and auestioning Anderson on the Sundiy afternoon.. He said Anderion it tint claimed no knowledge of the occurrence, and uld ht hid been out searching for hii cow Saturday night. He said he had a shotgun but had used lt th* lut time in the Spring. The officer uld the gun smelled is though it hid been fired recently. He look Andenon to Nelion for further questioning. Returning to Tighum, he obtained itatementi from Mri, Pearl Anderson: md her daughter, Mri. Mamie Slattery, both reildenti In Anderson's houu. Daniel dickering, Mrs. Anderson's fither, alto resided there but no statement wu obtained from him. Going bick to Nelion, Conitable House later returned with Inipector Macdonild •nd Conitable G. S. Blaney. With Anderson, they made another search of the property, and from a ipot where Andenon itopped, to the cherry tree In question, the distance measured lit feet. Anderson picked up a .12 guage shotgun shell in the bush near where he itopped. Comtable House exhibited two pellets he uid he htd extracted from a telephone pole betide the tree. They were buried about a quarter of in inch deep. INSPECTOR REPEATS, ADMI88ION Inipector Macdonald testified Anderson hid made The statement that "I have had lots, of annoyance by boyi stealing iny cherrlei. I hav* chased them away two or thru timei today. It'i not what they take. but the damage they do to the treei. Today my cow had strayed away and I was searching for her about three hours before I found,her. When I come hack I wu tired and angry and I noticed boyi stealing cherrlei from the tree. I got my gun and fired a thot in their direction. I had no Intention of doing them any injury; only to Ecarc them, I was quite a distance away when I fired the shot It you cite to com* down, I will ahow you the exact ipot," The Inipector then uld he bad ■ccompanied Anderion to the ranch where he wu ihown the ipot from which Anderion fired the ihot. On the wiy to the ranch, Anderson had told the Inspector ot the hard time he had trying to make a living from hii fruit, ind the trouble he hid in protecting hla property. Fruitvale Meeting Learns Beaver Falls School Not Allowed ntTJITVALE, B. C. — The lecond meeting of the School Board and Ratepayers ot Fruitvale took place in the Public School Wedneiday. evening. Some 70 families were represented, with T. J. Carter, Inspector for this dlitrict, being present. At 3 previous meeting, a WW9WM»»»tMsWisi99M9» Dresses, Coats, Suits, Hats. Drastically Reduced ' fcdiik tl Camik-M. 4»S Baku SL Phon* 070 Mm •f nvi NELSON SOCIAL By MRS. M J. V1UNIUX • Mr. ind Mn. R. E. Potter and son will be guests li Kokinee Lodge until tomorrow morning, when they luve to mike their home in New Weitmiaiter, where Mr. Potter hu iccepted t position. e W. H. Hoare, Silica StreeL hu u guesti hii ion ind daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mn. Charles Hoare of Oakland, Calif. • Mn. Jamei Buchanan ot Trail, who with her family ii ipending the Summer at her Willow Point home, ipent yetterday in Nelson shopping. • Mr. ind Mn. Austin Carter and family of Vancouver, who have spent a couple ot weeks at the Summer camp, No Eats", of Mr. and Mn. H. M. Whimiter it Crescent Biy, lett yeiterday for th* Cout. • Mrs. G. L. Thompton of Bonnington ipent yesterdiy in the City. • Mr. and Mn. A. Massey ind children ot Kimberley leive today ifter a week u gueiti of Mn. F. Jarrett, Latimer StreeL . » Mr. and Mn. Howard Scott and family ot Nacmine, Alta., are gueiti ot Mr. Scott's lister, Mn. Eliie Morgan, Second Street, Fiirview. e Captain J. Russell of Silmo ipent yesterdiy in town. • Jess Sanders ot Crescent Bty vliited Nelson yeiterdiy. e Mr. md Mrs. Robert Andrew are holidaying at their Summer place at Frasers Landing. e Mn. Alex F. McDonild of South Slocin ipent yeiterdiy ln town. • Miu Phyllis Gny of the staff ot Trail-Tadanac hoipital, spent yeiterday vUiting her parenti, Mr. and Mn. J. B. Gray, Baker StreeL • Mr, and Mrs. Gui Mul and their three children of Kimberley leave today after a week'i visit with Mrs. fr, Jarrett. • Dr. C. F. Prentice arrived in the City trom Spokane Thursday to ipend a week with Nelson friends. • Mri. M. Ruihby and children, who have spent several weeki visiting Mr. and Mn. F. Nichols, Nelion Avenue, Fiirview, leave tonight via C. P. B. for their home in England, sailing Auguit 9 on the Duchess of York. , • Mn. Elite Morgan, Fairview, hu u gueit, her sister, Miu Florence Scott of Cilgary. • Mn. Robert Quln of Harrop wu In from Harrop yeiterday. e Billy Jarvii of Trail irrived yesterdiy from Procter, where he visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mn. W. B. Jarvii. He will vialt friendl in Nelson for a few days before returning home. • Misi Jean Robertion ii viiiting at the Gansner home on the Granite Road for a week. • Mn. George Conrad ef Balfour viilted the City yeiterday. • Mr. and Mn. C. F. Domoney of the North Shore hav* taken up residence in the Fltury bom*. 410 Cottonwood Street ratrviaw. • Donald Grant, who hu ipent uveril weki viiiting hli lliter, Mrs. Marie Longworth, hu returned to Winnipeg. • Mrs. D. H. Brace of PenUcton is a guut ot her brother and sister-in-law, Alderman and Mn. T. H. Witen, North Shore. e Mr. ind Mn. Aylmer Coatei ot Upper Bonnington viilted tbe former's parenti, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Coitei, Victoria StreeL yeltertay. • Colonel Good of Bonnington, •pent yesterday in town, • Miu Betty Johniton ot tbe itaff of Kootenay Lake General Hospital, left yesterday on a vacation to the Cout. , e Mln Kay McLeod ot Nelion, who li Summering at Procter, la spending a few. dayi In Nelson. She ii accompanied by Miu Jun Courtney, who hu been her gueit at Procter, and will be leaving the fint of the week for Vincouver. • Mr. ind Mn. E. Quill of Lethbridge ire ipending a few dayi in Nelion and dlitrict. • M. Peten of Salmo vliited town yeiterday, •. • Mrs. A. Thompion hu u a guest, her daughter, Mlu Isabel (Bluebelle) of Spokane. • Mr. and Mri. A. J. Collinson ■nd fimlly ind Miu Agnes Jerome lett by motor to visit the Worlds Fair in San Fnntlico. • Mn. J.' Haffenden leavu tonight vii C. P. R. for her borne In England ifter in extended visit it the home ot her brother-in-ltw and liiter, Mr. ind Mn. J. P. Morgan, Oak StreeL Fairview. Mn. Haffenden will nil on the Ducheu ot York from Montreil, Auguit 9. • M. Herman, mining man of Hall, visited town yeiterday. • Mn. ProuL Edgewood Ave, nue, left yeiterday to ipend the weekend in Spokine. a Douglu Reid of Erie was a City ihopper yeiterdiy. • Mr. ahd Mn. H. Prlutner and daughten Irene and Jun. who have spent Uuee weals in Ncteri, leave tomorrow for their home in Trail. • Mr. and Mn. Orphir Bow geoii of Cranbrook arrive today and will visit for a couple of weeks, relatives in Nelson and Crescent Villey. • Mn. Aim Willey of Bonning ton vilited town yeiterday. e Lloyd P. Jordan ot Passmore spent yesterday in the City. • Arthur Stewart wu in Nelion from Nakusp yesterday. • Mn. Odolln Dunn of Nakuip wu among City viiiton yuterday. • Olaf Bjorknei of Ymir apent yesterdiy in Nelson. e Mn. Fred Hirmston of Crei- cent Villey ii viiiting for a few diys, Mn. W. Burbidge. (. P. ExpressIo Extend Area Free Service in Trail TRAIL, B. C, Aug: 4-Effec- tiv* Auguit 7, tht Cinidlin Piclfic Expreu Compiny will extend Iti free pickup ind delivery lervice ln TraU.. The extended ana include* all of Birch Avenue, all of Spokine Street; Lookout Strut from Ntlion Avenue to Mountain Streit; Ceccanti StreeL Railway Avenue, Byers, Short tnd Diamond Streets. 'Extensions jn jut Trill Include Columbli Avenue. Second Avenue to mm block beyond Tiylor Stmt; Circle, Norm ind Mlin Streets from Fifth Avenue to the city Um. Iti; and Fifth Avenue from Billey Street to Main Street' J. T. Martindale Passes at Trail TRAIL,.B. C, Aug. Wouph Thomu Martindale, 58. died suddenly thii - morning' it hii' homt, 1188 Tamarac Avenue. Mr. Martindale had been in ill health line* Mty, but htd recovered to tbe extent thit he plinned to leave thli morning lor a vacation at the Coast. Mr. Martindale came to Trail 10 yetn ago from England, where he wu born, and' hid been' employed by the.C: M. te 3. Company ilnce hli arrival. During the put 17 years ht wu an operator. Due to ill health Mr. Martindale had not worked ilnce Mty. . He leivei hli wife ind on* daughter, Mrs. R. J. German, in Trail; mother diughter, Mrs. j. L. Ayre of Frultvile; • brother, Harry, and a iliter. Mn. While, both in Australia; and a iliter, Mn. Shepherd in Englind, Funeral will be held Mondiy at Knox United Church. ■ Dunning Embarks CRANBROOK Social... CRANBROOK, B. C.-An arch ot cedar bought, banked with large vases of white, blue md yellow garden flowen, formed the setting for the wedding ceremony at the home of Mr, md Mn. W. H. Sten- der, Cranbrook StreeL when their youngeit daughter Florence Ida, wu united in marriage to Jamei Bonner, eldest ion of Mr. md Mrs. J. B. Bonner of Kimberley at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. R. W. Hardy officiated. The bride wore a ihort dresi of queen'i blue georgette, with a full skirt and shirred blouse and belted with matching material. The sleeves were short and puffed and the plain neck line was fattened with a large white flower. She; wore a full length coat of queen'i blue georgette, and a picture hat of white linen. Her shoes and glovus were white md she carried cream roses Witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Kemp of Kimberley. Mrs. Kemp chose a ihort frock of coral crepe, trimmed with dark brown, a white itraw hat, white shoes and gloves, md a corsage ot roses. The wedding march was played by Miss Geraldine Haddad. Fol- ■lowing the ceremony a wedding buffet supper was served. Mrs, Stender, receiving the guests, chose an afternoon frock of navy georgette reddingote worn over figured taffeta, white hat md shoes and a conage ot pink and white rotes. The buffet table was centred with a tiered wedding cake with white streamers radiating from the cake. Mr. and Mn. Bonner left for a wedding trip to Spokme. Mrs. Bonner wore an afternoon dresi ot dusty pink crepe with a jacket in pastel purple, md pink felt hat, ihoei and gloves. Mn. Bonner wu born In Cranbrook and attended the schools here. After graduating from Garbutt Business College she was with the General Construction Company here, and with the Finney Tractor Company at Vancouver recently. Mr. Bonner wai born in Crmbrook and hai lived at Moyie and Kimberley. He la with the Cmadian Immigration at Kingsgate, where they will reside on their return from Spokane. • • * CRANBROOK, B. C.-Honorlng Mlu Annie BulkoL whose marriage to Gordon Lancaster is this week, Misi Laura, Miss Stattle md Miss Mary Bulkot entertained at a miscellaneous shower at their home on French Avenue Tuesday evening. Prize winnen at whist were Mrs. H. Shapka, Mrs.- Ellison and Miu Clan.Toole, The gilts were presented to the guest.of honor by little. Beverley Comes. The invited guesti were Misi BulkoL Mn. O. A. Atkinson, Mn. F. Garrett, Mrs. A. Eliason, Mrs. N. Oakley, Mn. H. Shapka, Mn. Petruk, Mn. BulkoL Mrs, D. Danieli, Miss Mabel Charlesworth, Mln Clara Toole, Miss Irene Grey, Miss Alice Noyce, Miu Violet Noyce, Miss Ethel Gray md Miu Cellna Folsey. Honoring Mn. Albert Griffiths, recent bride, Mn. W. H. George entertained at a miscellaneous ihower when the evening wu spent in gamei. During the supper the gifts were preiented in a decorated doll carriage by Mil! Marion and Miu Dorothy George. The guut* were Mn. Griffith, Mrt. R, Banki, Mn. S. Ratclltfe, Mn. R. Chenuz, Mn. J. Simpson, Mn, H. Sheedy, Mrs. J. Hunt, Mn. R. Wleteel, Mri. . J. George and Marlon and Dorothy George.-. A wedding of much Interest in Cranbrook and dlitrict took plice in Victoria recently when Miu Barbara Lloyd-Young of Victoria became the bride of Kenneth Dixon, ion of Mr. and Mn, Arthur Dixon of Victoria, formerly of Cranbrook. Mn. John Martin is ipending a few months visiting her mother Mrs. MacDonald at Spring HIU, N. S. ?mii^£^fi-^--*-*&ii& Mrs. A. C. Blaine, who underwent a major operation at the Mayo Clinic at Rochester recently, hai returned to her home here. Constable John Adams of Michel la the gueit ot hii parenti, Mr. and Mrs. P, Adams. Neil Simpson, who wu camping at Camp Busk, Nelson, hu returned to the home of hli parenti, Mr. and Mn. Robert Simpson. Miss Frances Rowse, who spent her hoUdays with her pare** here, has returned' to Red Deer, where the ii with the itaff ot the hospital. Miss Miry Huchcroft returned to Medicine Hat to reiume her dutlea on the staff of the hospital there. Mr. md Mn. D. Mller and family are spending a few days viiiting In Kamloops. Mr. md Mn, Henry Chester and son, Ian, of Nelson were recent City visitors, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Chester. Mr. L. P. Matheson and two children of Montreal are the guests ot Mn. Matheson'! parenti, Mr. and Mn. A. S. Ward. Cart and Allen GIU of Kimberley were Cranbrook vlilton thii week, the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. T. S. Gill. . Mrs. Ernie Kinahan and two soni, Pat and Mike, of Trail are the gueiti of Mr, and Mn. Robert Simpson. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Fyles and son, Kenneth, of Lethbridge, have returned to their home after a few days' visit in Cranbrook. The christening of Kenneth Wayne, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fyles, md Elva, Ann, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fylea, took place at the United Church Sunday afternoon with Rev. R. W. Hardy offtciiting. Only relatives were preient. Don Reevie has returned from New York where he vilited the New York Worlds Fair. Corporal and Mrs, A. E. Jarvii and family of Kimberley were recent city visitors, on their way to Kamloops where they wtll reside, Miu Margaret Bridges, who was visiting her grandmother, Mrs. S. Burnett at Trail, has returned to the borne of her ptrents, Mr. and Mrs. Frmk Brldgei. Mrs. John Boyd ind daughten of Vincouver have arrived in Cranbrook to spend a holiday here at Green Bay. They were accompanied by Miss Jem McDonald and Miss Katherine , Jones, who were their guests in Vancouver for a month, and by Mlu Helen McDonald who wai visiting relative! In Vancouver. A. Graham has left tor a trip to Vancouver and Victoria. Mrs. F. W. Green hu left to spend a holiday at her summer home in Mirror Like. Miss Harrison arrived from Vancouver to visit friendl In the city. Mn. G. E. L. MacKinnon, Miss Margaret md George MacKinnon have returned from Kaslo.where they were holidaying. Miu Margaret Scott returned from Vmcouver where ahe tpent a month visiting friends. Mr. md Mn. J. B. Bonner of Kimberley were city viiiton during the week. Mlu Joyce Johnstone who was viiiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Johnstone, hu returned to New Denver. i Rev. and Mrs. K. W. Hardy,'Miu Ruth md Misi Lois Hardy and Miu Mary Patsiora hav* Ms lor Vancouver where they will spend a two-week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Samp of Kimberley wert city visitors Tun. day. ' ' . . ..-, LONDON (CP)-A great farewell to Arthur Foley Winnlngton- Ingram Biihop of London, retiring this Summer, ii to be held at Albert Hall. Hii Lordship hai completed SO yein of work in London, 38 as Biihop, MONTREAL, Aug. 4 (CP).-Fi- nance Minister Dunning uiled for England todiy aboard th* liner Montclar* seeking to recover trom ill health which has forced him out ot active politics. HU wife, diughter, Kay, and ion, Avery, itood on the dock is the liner pulled out. The Finance Min liter ii travelling alone. He walktd ilowly up the gangplank ihortly before the ship sailed: without hit usual black pipe and cirrying i cent.' Once aboard ship he went directly to hli cabin. A large numbtr of family friends ■nd Montreil citizens uw the Fl' nance Minister off. Hon. J. L. Ralston came aboard and talked for several minutei with Mr. Dunning. Col, Ralston is mentioned in some quarten u a possible successor to Mr.' Dunning if the latter drop* his portfolio. Avery Dunning, a junior i at Queen'i Unlvenity, said hli fither has no particular plana, "He il going to wander iround England and try to gtt well juit loafing ibout," he uid. Nelson Swelters in 95-Degree Weather For the third day in succession, ■nd for the eleventh day in the past 13, the mercury soared into the 90'i in Nelion Friday. Citizens sweltered In sultry atmosphere. A Ught cloud hue in the iky moit of the diy cleared away in the late afternoon. The day'i minimum was 59 degrees, second highest of the year. Save on TOWELS Buy plenty of these fluffy Beth Towels for beach and general use. They are extra absorbent and of imported quality.' Large size. OQ. Regular 50c. Each .. ****** ROUGH TOWELS Rough ptstel colors of blue, green and CQ„ gold. Regular 79c each. Sale Price, ea. OjZ CROCHET GLOVES Hand made Lace Cloves, in black, brown, ecru and white. Regular to CQft $1.25. Sale Price . «WC man PHONE 200 BAKER ST. U.S. HOUSE MOVES TO HALT CAMBLINC SHIPS WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 - The United Statei houu of representatives paued and lent to the unite today legislation intended to curtail operations ot gambling ihip* off the west coast. The bill, approved by the judiciary committe* md supported by both Republicans md Democrats, would provide stiff lines and Imprisonments for the maintenance of gambling ships within the admiralty md maritime jurisdiction of tho united States; TRAVEL RESUMES IN FLOODED U.S. AREA SAN ■BERNARDINO, Callt., Aug. 4 (AP).—One-way travel returned todiy trom Redlmds md Sin Bernardino to the Barton Flats area, where highwiy wuhouti caused by t near-cloudburst hid marooned 500 Southern California children. Road crews were expected to have lide roads opened by tomorrow. YOUR DINNER It wouldn't bo complete without 1 dish ot our own made . ICE CREAM Fresh 'frbten daUy. GOLDEN GATE CAFE PEP UP — DRINK KOOTENAY VALLEY Chocolate Milk PHONE 116 NOW SHOWING A Very Fine Lin* of . LADIES* LEATHER BAGS In calf, morocco, antelope, etc From 53.95 to S6.95-at dfwwsuA, Qtw&UeM, 497 Biker SL Nelton, B.C. "ThTTJiATTY MODEL A The world'i Finest Inner gives you every Ironing convenience. Iron Electrically with a Beatty BEATTY BROS LTD. Nelion Fictory Branch 321 Baker Phont 91 reSiJSttrWttiMsattMsWSrattattM CLEARANCE SALE COATS rfe$14.50 Ja-JtM&J'MlSJwfL 436 Baker St Nelson, B. C. Catalina Swim Suits Styled for the stars of Hollywood The Gingham. Shoppe ■ Phono 903 Opp. Daily Ntwt. »»^s^^j^|pj^pBj|i>p»»ai ORES* specials $3.95 Milady s Ruhion Shoppt 449 Bakir St ' Phon* 874 wiMatiwtxMiKea^wdetwMMatat WE USE AND RECOMMEND VITASPRA INSECTICIDE Kootenay Flower Shop 344 Bikar St Phont 961. Butcherteria Phone Nauri Phone 52) I",W* 528 NELSON'S PREMIER MARKET SATURDAY AND MONDAY ur;iChick,B,.!.$i.oo Baked Spareribi: OC. Pork Pie.: OC 4 for LOQ Jellied Chicki: . 1 C - Moulds, each IOC Rump Beef Roaiti: OA Up from L\J*Z Rump Veil Roaiti: QO Oven Veal Roaiti: 10. Up from, Ib IOC Pot Rotth Beef: 10 Up from, Ib IaC Voal Steak*: OCA i ib. WC ^^b',:op,: 30c Breakfait Sau.age: 1 C Coed, Ib IOC Good HimMirier: OC* 21b* Zt)C FREE DELIVERY Overwaitea Llmlttd SPECIALS SATURDAY and MONDAi PRUNES: Sun Sweat, 09 J 21b. pkt iM ROOT OR CINCER BEER: Hir*, 00 bottle um ENOS FRUIT SALTS: 7Qi Largo bottle **~\ Purex Tissue For Cp Roll OH) (Saturday Only. Limit 5) BLEACH: Eureka, 2 for TOMATQ JUICE: Drinkmore I OVi ox PEACHES: Lynn Valley, 2 tin. for .. TOOTH PASTE: 1 Tube * DOC BISCUITS: landis 2 lb., for ..... PORK and BEANS: OC. Libby'. 16 ox., 3 tin. LO\ Dr. Bal 23i CHEESE: Mild, Ib DOC BISCUITS: OQ. Spratt. IVi lb. sack £31 CANTALOUP: Urge, 3 for .. CORN: Golden Bantam, dox. . TOMATOES: Choice Field, 4 Ibs. for ONIONS: Okanagan Dry, 6 Ibi. for . .25 36 23: .25. BUTTER Fint Crade Over- OQ~ waitea brand, 3 Ibi. OJC Something Different for tl Summer Monthi — Tomai juiee Cocktail made wil Irradiated Carnation Mil Sample thii in our itore I dey Saturday. Carnati< Milk tpecial today only Phone 707 Free Dclive BRADLEY'S CASH MEAT MARKE OUR MEATS GOVERNMENT HEALTH APPROVED GOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY Cash,and Carry Specials Pot Ro«t: lb. 12t* Round Sttik: Ib. ...19*J $»UM|o:2lb»,......26< Hamburg: Freth, lb. . 10f Veal Stewing: 2 lb.. . 35£ Lamb Stewing: 2 lb.. . 25<> Bologna: Ib. 1*9. Jellied Veal: Ib 30t* Dill Pickle.: 4 for ... Wty Tender Picnic: Ib. ..23* Lard: 2 Ibi. 21* Specially Tender . Beef Pot Roast: Ib 19i Rolled Rib: lb. 2& Rump Roait: lb. ......« Veal Steaks: 2 Ibi: .. 35. Veal Oven Roait: Ib, . 20. Leg. Spring Lamb: Ib. 30< Lamb Steaki: Ib. ... 24 Young Fowl: Ib 27. Frying Chicken: Ib. . 32. Eggi: Pulleti, medium largt local freih 311 33t* 35, -'■- — — ^ - — , — pip^inpppppp^ppni^majiuiiv iiiiiiw.iiiwiiMiwpn _ li IE SIX -NELION DAILY NIWI, NILION, I. C.-SATURDAY MORNINO, AUO. I, 1M- EiUbUthtd April S 1902 Britiih Columbia's Mott Inttrttting Newspaper Published tvtry morning except Sunday by tbt NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. 266 Baker Street Ntlion Britiih Columbia Phone 144 Private, Eaehann Connecting All Oaoartmtnta. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCUI ATIONS SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1989. LLOYD GEORGE TALKING loyd George has been at it again. At a recent bye- ection meeting he told his bearers that Hitler and Musso- ni were waiting for the result, which would "make an ppreision on his (Hitler's) hard heart." . He said he had met Hitler, "who had only one con- :ience, embodied in the phrase 'Deutschland uber Alles'." Ie bad not met Mussolini, but the Duce, too, "was a re- larkable man." He .said he was bound to tell his audience iat there was not in the British Government anyone "who Buld stand for ten minutes against these tremendous men." He didn't say that having met Hitler in 1936, he rented in Britain that the dictator was sincerely anxious ^r peace. Would he, had he been Prime Minister then, $ve embarked the country on a great rearmament cam- iign at that time? Or when did he see the light with regard o this "tremendous" man? And are these tremendous men (ring to have their way? If not, who is preventing them? He said the "ablest and most experienced men in the tonservative party were outside the Government and KUeliing it." By that he can mean only Churchill for Eden s not among the most experienced. He said the "best of he Liberal party" were outside the Government. By tluit ie can only mean Lloyd George, for nobody could consider Hr Archibald Sinclair the best in any party. He wants Churchill and Lloyd George included in the fovernment, which he blames because "the international Buation. has not been so bad since 1914." Churchill and bloyd George were of the Government involved in the sit- jUrtlon of 1914 and it could find no way out but war. The former has been accused by two Prime Ministers of intriguing behind their backs, and the latter has been disowned fr bis party. Are they fit choices for office. ■ He told his hearers also about German and Italian pine threatening Gibraltar, and said it was for the North Cornwall electors to "stop this and gave civilization." He bid .a lot of other things, all of which recall the suggestion Bade by Ramsay MacDonald in an interview in Canada, that there should be an amusement tax on Lloyd George's Beetings. poking Backward**. 28 YEARS AQO From Daily News ot August 5, 1914 Great Britain declared war yesterday when the German Kaiser refused Belgium neturality. England now will take immediate action to uphold her obligations to Belgium. Italy has refused to tight for the AUIes.-r-The annual St. Paul's congregational and Sunday School basket picnic will be held at Procter today, the steamer Kuskanook having been chartered to make two round trips.—Sixty- eight names were last night registered on the recruiting list at the armory for enlistment in the service to aid the Mother Country. —J. M. Smith ol Ainsworth is visiting in the City.—G. A. Carlson of Spokane who is interested in the Payne Mine at Silverton passed through Nelson yesterday. K. TEN YEARS AGO fom Daily News of August 5, 1929 feobert Cunningham, merchant ot Ijrescent Valley, spent yesterday bopping in Nelson.—George Wal- Bj, itar high school miler of Kootenays, left yesterday for Bicpuver where he will, with or teammates compete in the Bicouver Exhibition Track Meet 1 Thursday and Friday. Others Jo, with their trainer, A: Wsl- % are Desmond Hewitt, Sandy In, Hanna and Haddon:~Re- s of ore and concentrates at ■ C. M. k S. Co.'s reduction irkt from the Company mines iounted to 14,642 tons in the lit 10 days, sending the total f .the year to date to 304,737 tons. lid You :ver Think,. fAWhat a difference a new r»ink would make in your Phousework? The sink is Pthe hub of a well planned IJkitehen, and will save gsteps and labor. We will Fgladly help you plan your ["kitchen and furnish esti- ». mates free of charge. CONSULT US FIRST PHONE 666 (ootenay Plumbing Heating Co., Ltd. 357 Btker Street "Build B.C. Payrolls" i'ving been using Pacific Milk ten years I have reasons for it. One is my girl who is 'going.on. nine years. She wat . Wlien'born I tried to build up on'Iresh milk but she ould- not- Uke it. I was told to ' Pacific and did and she ahowi She's got weight and looks j»od."—From a letter. 'acific Milk Jilted and Vacuum Packed 40 YEARS AGO From Daily Miner of August 5,1899 Following officers were elected at the first general meeting of the Nelson Electric Tramway Company yesterday: F. W. Peters, President; Captain T. J. Duncan, Vice-President; T. C. Duncan, Secretary.— Lieut. Col, MacDonald ot Guelph, Ont., a brother of-W. A. MacDonald, K.C, is staying in Nelson, Archie Johnston intends to introduce the Colonel .to some Kootenay trout en the Main Lake tomorrow. —A meeting of the Board of Kootenay Lake General Hospital was held yesterday. Those present included Mrs. Roderick Robertson, Mrs. Stocks, A. Shaw, Secretary F: W. Swindell, Mr; McArthur and Mr. Crease. ■ SAUrS SALLIES ADVANCE WEATHER BULLETIN Fer Wtitirn tnd Central Cinidi, unbracing British Columbli, Albert!, Stikitchewtn, Mtnltobt tnd Ontario. Monday, An*. T, 1938 — In South- in pirtt of Centril Province! »me Indlcitioni *W t few light, ihow- try rains, but mott ot country It dttr; wins. Tuetdiy, Aug. S — Tht cloudy tnd lomewhtt disturbed condition on Southern border! drlftt off to the Southeast leaving moit of country cletr; winner. Wedneidiy, Au*. i — Nearly cletr ia mott ot the Wttt tad on Pacific slope, but somewhat unsettled about the Manitoba regions tnd illghtly warmer. Thunder, Aug. 10 — In tht Grttt regions of Mtnltobt probibly cloudy, with light raining, but nott of tht W«tt Wd Pacific cout regions cltar. Friday, Aug. 11 — TJnututlly dttr, quiet weather on Picific slop* and nearly ill tht Central Province! with ttmpcriturti slightly lower In moit sections. Siturdiy, Aug. 11 — Nurly everywhere cleir and cool weather, though ibout Mtnltobt tnd the Southtttt wmt indlcitioni of light, ihowery, ratal. Sundiy, Aug. ID — Continue* cleir tnd rither cool ln moit ate '.Ions, but light raini m prob •r4t In E*tt fcifcttehawin dlitrlctt ud thi Mtnltobt country. Wttk at Augu»t 7 to 11, UN, la Ctntrtl Provinc* btgim with rather warm, wtr wtitfcer, or with only • taw ihowtry rtins, mtlnly tbout tbt Southtrn ncttou. In general thirt thould be much dear, warm w»iwr. though liter la wttk turning conildenbly cooler. Netr «me time I itw scattering showtrt III expected in Eutern ptrtt of tht Centril Provinces, but on Ptcific slope not so much indication ot rain, except t tew local ihowen oa the cout lines. For Uie country in gentril probibly leu thia normil moisture thit wuk. Neir middle ott thU month la then reglom tht rains rather lud denly decrtue both la volume tad frtquiBcy. Tit I taw rtlm cot* tiatM, it qaltl widely leptnted placts, bot tbt moisture la general It vtry much lut thin ln July. In Winnipeg vicinity the normil for July It dati to thru tad i hilt lnchei of rain, while tor September-It It ltd thin two inches, tor u toon u tbt cool autumail weath- re sets la nlnt become much less frequent Thit change ii likely tt be particularly noticeable ln tha lut taw days of August toll yeir, whtn t ipell of cool weather ia indicited. Ia generil wt expect consldtrtble cletr, rattier dry weither after thi middle ot thi month. Thtn are liven munon bicydte In thi United Statei. Applause il cheap—you can get it for a song. BhMqsL Shcpard Barclay Tells How to Bid and Play TIMING DECIDES IT GETTING AN early lead ot the tult you ire trying to iet up li usually the mott Important factor la a difficult No Trump hand. It will eometlmet piy you to pliy your combination ot cardi ln that iuit entirety counter to what ordl- narlly Is considered tha correct way, especially tf by to doing you ut able to gtt in extra lead of the tult before the tide entrlei for ilt art disturbed. AJTS «AK»4 « KID 6 *A 10 9 ♦ 1080 f-SJ VJ10 7B « \j| rK •VQSl T_~_i •Mt) ♦J7532 + Q8 6 rocattr: North. North-South vulnerable.) Hen North Ud 1-Heart, South 1-No Trump. North 2-No Trumpi and South 3-No Trumpa. Wett ltd the club S to tht 9. Had this declarer immediately led for fall spado finesse la order to be in position to lead a diamond toward the K, he would have been defeated through a thortage of en- CoovrlEht IMS. King Wm. Initead, he led the diamond S toward hla long; noimn j, rewiring that en a later round hi could ltad toward thi guarded K If ht dealred. Eitt crashed in wtth the Q and then attacked thi declarer's entries by leading tht apada K, but it waa too late. Thi A won that trick, thtn tht diamond K lost to thi A and tha second ipadt ltad from But went to tht J. Now tht diamond tult wu iet up, with thi spade Q for an entry, ao that tht declarer got three trlcki tn dla» monda, plui two In each other colt. »■ * * tMammmfiTtaUtm ♦QJ854 »KQ7 |AK *K BJTECT: A dime that hat previously been examined by the audience U caused to vanish btfore their very eyei. EXPLANATION: This is i simple, mystifying coin trick. A dime is t very good coin to use because of Its size. The intertaiher Is preferably seated at a table. He picks up the examined coin with nit left hand. The right fingers then take the coin. The left hand how goes and what combination ot colon is pleasing ln wild flowers, ihe had made a bouquet of startling beauty. The flowers with their weed trimmings sold for ten cents to a woman who came driving to the stand in a big sedan. Next day Bernidette picked three more bouqueta tnd sold them all. Dark brown leeditalks — thilkr weed podi — full-blown thiitlet — these take on a new loveliness under Bernadette's skillful fingers. And she knows just how to arrange them in a bowl or in a graceful vase. Today Bernadatta suppllei two drawing teachers with specimens for their classes. She takes orders for Christmas bouquets. And for a girl juat turning thirteen tht it doing nicely. Weeds and wild flowen may be a humble beginning but humble beginnings lead to better things. ! DISCHARGED Schultze wai standing before tbt judge tor having Injured hli wife. Judgo-^-Yoi- maintain thit y»u threw your wife out of tht itcond story window through forgetfulrless. Schultze—Yei, we used to live oh the ground floor, tnd I'd forgotten we'd moved! llWifcHiiiii "~.i n iu^^^o^tiiMSmmmidiim. AND HERE'S THE REASON WHY Muiical Wife—It'i strange; but when I pity the piano I always tell extraordinarily melancholy. SUP COM UUDERYOUR COUURVflimeFTHANO APPAREWTLV VOU ARE RU68IN6 >OUR. UWT H.BOW VJtTH THE COW behind the head near the collar. The performer rubs the elbow of the left forearm with the right fingertips faster apd faster. Finally he removes his hand ahd the coin fell( to the Uble. Evidently the trick hat tailed. Tha performer repeats the procedure, put this time be seems again to pass the coin from thi left to the right hmd, but actually retains it In the lift hand; ahd carries lt to the back of the neck. This part of the trick hai to bt done quickly and 61everly. The performer again rubt tht btck et the Itft forearm ai a bit bf misdirection, while he deposits the cbln under his shirt collar. yYhen he removes his right hand from his left elbow, lo-and-behold! I I Thi RIDDLES 1. Why are washwomen silly people? 2. What li the difference between a gardener and a Chinaman? J. Why doei "B" come before "C"? 4. What doei a itork do whea lt itandt on one leg? 5. What can a blind man see? The Kitchenette By AUNT PEGGY After sampling one of these rolls Aunt Peggy decided that the rest of you cooks would like to try it PEANUT ROLL 4 eggs beaten separately 1 cup sugar IH cupi flour 2 tablespoons baking powder Vs cup hot water' ' 1 tablespoon vanilla Mix yolks of eggs and sugar. Beat until smooth. Add baking powder to flour and sift three times. Add vanilla to water. Beat all together well. Add beaten egg whites, and put in flat pan. Bake'in moderate oven about 40 minutes. Let cool. Cut in small pieces and dip In thin powdered sugar Icing (about 2-S as stiff as for cake). Roll in finely ground peanuts. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES 1. Crossword Puzzle Solution. - mm mm m® mm*®® mm ■m-mm mm-mm i@ EES63 QHE3S MMWmwMKiim sbiobj mm ■ mmmm ■ coin hai disappeared! fW't the trick, bin and glrli. thanks to you, «'l the trich, boy 14 once again. btalUchlrU *m..-tamr* 2. HEAT - held - held - hoM - COLD. ■ ' *_" WALK - wall - wall - SAIL. 8. The wordt in the diamond are S, lap, skirt, sailing, print, TNT, G. 4. The words ln Ihe picture puzzle are Ice water, ihower bath, aad thorts. .. 9. Stern, stern. ANSWERS TO RIDDLE8 1. They iet their tubs out for soft water when It rains hard. 2. One keeps the lawn wet, the othe. kelps the laundry. 3. Ws have to be before we can see. 4. Holds UP the othir. 5. A joke. W»W "" j. SPORT NEWS k -WILSON DAILY NIWS, NH.IOII. ft 8,-MTVmBAY WOrlimW, At*, t, •*»■ \bd-0 - vtAoi n w Vancouver Forces Fourth Battle In Dominion Soccer I Montreal Blanked 2-0 in Third of Best of Three WINNIPEG, Aug. 4 (CP)-Vmcouver Ridlili forced a fourth Sme In the beit ot three Domin- > Football Auoclition loccer final tonight when they blinked Montreil Carsteel eleven 2-0 ln tht third gimi. Tht flnt game Monday ended ln a 1-1 Ue with Montreil Uking tht third Wednesday 1-2 Vincouver, u in tht other gtmti, outplayed the Montreil team almost throughout but ovtr-inxlout- ntts In front of th* net and the brll- Iltnt goil-tendlng by T|m Gordon, kept tht icore it 2-0. Seldom wer* Carsteel ln a icorlng position ind wut ihots they had were handled easily by Bill Watson. Th* championship will be decided tomorrow ifternoon when the teams cluh again. Overtime will be played if necessary to decide the winner in the polnti bull, two for a win and one for a draw. The aecond half wu only tour minutei old when Radials got a lorj2-27.'£ited Myritey. Tsr*n enswin need" down" the left ilde md ihot one across the goil mouth. Jackie Johnson, right winger, took the bill on the run md beat Gordon with a well-placid ihot ta tht corner. Rag Liplrott completed the icorlng it tpe 34-mlnute mirk when he githertd the bill on the lett wing, wheeled around two Montrealers ud fired a low ihot Into the corner thit give Gordon no chance. Llptrott wu injured ifter be fired the goal when ht collided with Mim Epstein md wu replaced by Norm Kerfoot, spWIsport By ALAN RANDAL NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (CP). - The word from Saratoga Springs is that Bob Putor is th* guy to follow if you want to bet the right way . . . Thi horses are bringing him mort monty thin he'i miking in idmlssions In hli nearby training cimp . . . Bob's training camp chef Introduces htm at hii workout tor a bout with Joe Louis u tht ntxt world'i heavyweight cham])" ... the time old fight lamp stuff. , . Bill Patterson of Newirk comes up with an offer of $20,000 for Henry Armstrong to put hit welter wreath on the line againit Freddy Cochrane of Elizabeth, N. J., lite in October . . . Chicken feed, eh HenryT Along Broadway the feeling Is that New York Yankees, against food pitching, an Juat mother club trying to get along . . . Flying Lill ud Unerring, rated as among the top fillies ln the U. S. Midwest, will meet In a $9000 match race, winner take all, at Chicago, Aug. $1 ... Sixto Escobar, who wears the bantamweight fight crown, reporti tbat by Oct. 2 hell be ready to meet my outstanding challenger for a flit guarantee of ♦10,000. / Vanderbilt Ringi Up Third Victory COWBS, Enflud, Aug. 4 (CP)— Harold Vanderbilt's Vim defeated T. a M. Sopwith's Tomahawk by 52 seconds in a 12-metre class race at the Cowei regatta today. It wu Vim's third itralght decision over the English boat after losing the opening encounter on a foul. Vim flnlihed the 27-milc race ln two hours, S3 minutei and 24 seconds. Tomahawk was clocked In 1:34.18. EASTERN BOXU ONTARIO SENIOR St. Catherines 22, Fergus 9. Himllton 18, Brampton 11. REMEMBER WHEN? ■y Tha Canidlin Prttt Harold S. Vanderbilt's Ranger won Its fourth itralght victory over T. O. M. Sopwith's Endeavour II at Newport, R. I., two yean ago today. It wu Great Britain'! 18th bid for the America's Cup which hu remained ln the United States since 1891. RIGGS TO MEET WOOD IN FINALS SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 4 (AP).—Bobby Rlggi of Chicago todiy entered the finil round ot tht 49th annual Meadow Club Invitation Tennii tournament with a hollow 4-8, 3-8, 8-2, 8-4, 8-1 victory over Bob Kamrath of Austin. Rlggs' opponent tomorrow, tor the lecon dsuccenlve yur, will be Sidney Wood, equally unimpressive In defeating Ernest Sutter ot New Orleans, 8-2, 8-2, 7-8. U. S. Tennis Pair lo Meet, Victoria VICTORIA, Aug. 4 (CP)-Eddie Mark of San Francisco and Tate Csulthard o! Berkeley, Calif. m**t In the men's linglei finals ot the British Columbia lawn tennis championships here tomorrow, while May Hope Doeg ot Santa Monica, Calif., and Jim Milne of Vancouver matt ln the lut stage of women'i singles play. To gain his place ln the final bracket Coulthard put on one ot the gameit comebacks In the history of Victoria courti to defeat Bill Hoogs, Honolulu, ln five sets, 2-8, 8-2, 6-3, 3-8, 7-9. The match luted nearly three houn. Amark, heavy favorite to win the final, breeied through Tom Brown, San Francisco, ln itralght lets 7-5, 6-4, 8-3. Meeting on the court for the tint tlmt in two yean Jean Milne put out her fellow towniwoman and defending champion, Eleanor Young 8-2, 8-4. Dropping only four gamei top- seeded Miss Doeg had no trouble taking her semi-final from Cecile Miner, Longbeach, in straight sets, 8-1, 8-8. BAJXlfANDTNGS AMERICAN . ■ W "L'lM,B'hd. New York 88 18 ,708 - Boiton 88 89 .628 8 Chicigo 85 44 .556 14tt Cleveland 49 40 .510 ISMs Detroit 80 47 .515 20tt Wuhlngton ..... 43 57 .430 27 Philadelphia .... 39 61 .368 33 SL Louil 27 08 .284 40',4 NATIONAL Clnclnnitl 61 32 .886 - St. Louii 52 42 .553 9Vi Chicago 91 49 .931 Wti Pittiburgh 48 44 .922 12',4 New York 46 47 .409 19 Brooklyn - 49 47 .489 19V4 Boiton 42 52 .447 10V4 Philadelphia .... 27 63 .300 33H COONfTtRJCRET LONDON, Aug. 4 (CP Cable).- Yorksiiire proved the only team to capture full polnti ln the six-game Engliih County Cricket series concluded todiy. While the Yorkists defeated Glamorgan by 86 runi, other matchei were curtailed through rtlu. The scores: Yorkihlre 134 md 186 for six, declared; Glamorgan 104 and 140. Hampshire 901 and 94 tor one wicket; Surrey 240. Derbyshire 121 md 120 for two wickets; Gloucestershire 198. Warwickshire 138; Lancashire 98 for four wlcketa Essex 172; Kent 51 for one wicket Sussex 838 for five wickets; vs. Nottinghamshire. Nelson Out lo End Softball Series al Five Games in Trail on Sunday Hazel Spiers Will Go to Mound for 1 st Game ISOBEL DONOVAN LEADING HITTER Men's Softball Semis on Sunday K. P.(s Are One Up on Catholics in 3- Game Series A game that will draw lots ot attraction following the senior baseball game between Trail and Nelson at the Recreation Grounds Sunday afternoon Is a playoff softball clash between Knights of Pythias and Catholic Young People. The game will likely start at about 4:30, or right after the bueball game. Tbe series is a best-of-three affair md the Knights are one up and one to go at present. Catholics have to win tomorrow If they are to itay In the running for the right to meet the Pucksters ln the best-of-five final for the City title. Don Lazier will again hurl for the K. P.'s with Denis Ball behind the plate. The combination of the two is one of the best softball batteries to be seen in Nelson for a long time. Sports Roundup By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (AP)-Lou Gehrig has picked up seven pounds. . . . Saratoga visitors are checking out in droves because of the anti- gambling edict ... Joe Medwlck's mail address these days is care of the Doghouse, St. Louii, Mo. World Series note—They are enlarging the upper lett and right field standi in Cincinnati. ... Gene Tunney has been elected to tht executive board of the Boy Scouts Federation of Greater New York. . . . John Gooch, the Pittsburgh coach, who gave Johnny Vander Meer his start at Durham, N.C, will be ln charge of developing John Gee, new Pirate southpaw from Syracuse. , . . The Red Sox are the only American League clubs with, an edge on Bob Feller. You have old Jack Blackburn's word for It—Lou Nova is going to have both hands full with Tony Galento. ... A picture of the first professional night ball game, played at Des Moines ln 1930, is going Into the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown. . . . Billy Conn will be fighting his fifth weight class against Gus Dorazlo at Phllly Aug. 14. The Dodgen offered to ilgn up one Metro Soikl, a southpaw rookie from the Pennsylvania coal region. ... Did he Jump at it? ... He did not ... He said: "I'll have to sleep on that one, gents". . . . Horton Smith thinks so. well of Tommy Wright, young Knoxville (Tenn.) pro. he Is angling Wright ln several of the big money golf tournaments. Flood, Petrunio Are Ross land's Battery for Gome With Salmo ROSSLAND, B. C. Aug. 4-Lineup of th* Rossland Baseball Club for the game against Salmo at Roulind Sundiy is: Wilter Flood p, George Petrunii c, "Rusty" Wynn, lb, John Ctmeron 2b, "Duke" Seo- dellaro 3b, Rico Martin u, Cbirlei Sadao If, John Gidiniki cf, Bert Gibson rf, Doug Norrli utility. 5-Horse Dream Race Is Talked Pimlico Track BALTIMORE, Aug. 4 (AP).-Ttlk was in tht wind tonight of I Pimlico speciil "dream rice" that might settle not only tht Johnstown-Chal- ledon feud but also tht Usui bt. tween the East's and the West's favorite horsei. The Mirylind Jockey Club, which staged the famoui Seabiscult-War Admiral duel at Pimlico laat year, hai not yet arranged a ipeclal tor this Fall's meeting, but turfmen hereabouts are discussing possibilities of i five-horse, invitation race. lntereit wai whetted today when the Club announced lt had received word from Charles S. Howard, California sportsman whose 'Biscuit whipped the Admiral, thtt hli speedy Argentine importation, Kiy- ik II, would bt available If another special develops. Others mentioned as likely to bt Invited to compete In the Pimlico Special are William Woodward's Kentucky Derby winner, Johni- town; W. L. Brmn's Preakness winner, Challedon; Mlllidale Stable'i Sun Lover, which ran itcond to Challedon and ahead of Johnstown In the Arlington classic; md T. B. Martin's Cravat, which ran next to Kayak II ln the Hollywood Gold Cup. Alice Marble In Easy Tennis Win EAST HAMPTON, N. Y„ Aug. 4 (AP). — Miss Alice Marble, United States and Wimbledon Champion, heading the seeded list of the annual Invitation Women's Tennis Tournament, had an easy task today in defeating Mias Dorothy Workman ot Los Angeles, seeded No. 4, ln itralght sets, 6-3, 6-1, to enter the final round. Miu Marble will meet Helen Jacobs tomorrow. Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of «3rookline, Mass., seeded No. 2, was i CUVELAND HOMERS HOT ENOUGH TO STOP YANKEES; MEDWICK SHINES By Tht Canadian Press It takes more than home runs to beat the World Champion Yankeei. Three Cleveland batters hit round-trippers at New York yesterday but their blows were no match for the assortment of 12 hits New York put together in a 8-4 triumph over the Tribe. Oral Hildebrmd snd Marius Russo limited the Indians to five hits, other by Odell Hale ln the second and one by Jeff Heith In the seventh which included a home run by Hal Trosky with one on in the first, an- to account for all Cleveland's runs. Lefty Al Milnar, who had beaten the champions once, itarted well and held them to one run and three hits for four Innings only to weaken In the fifth md sixth, finally giving .way to a pinchhltter. Umpire Joe Rue chased Johnny Allen off the Clevelind bench in the seventh inning tor heckling after Manager Oscar Vitt and the Indlani protested a call ball on Keller. Washington at home, won its fifth Baseball Scores ' n.i r AMERICAN Cleveland New York Milnar, Dobson 12 "thi series Is going to go only five games," declared Roy Anderson, Coich of the Nelion representative ladies softball team Friday night ai he put bit teim through its final workout before travelling to Trill Sundiy for a game or games that may tnd tha series. Should Ntlion drop two gamei Sunday, I seventh and dccld- yftsMv itrS-Vt- SILWER FIZZ „ GfAt J_l-*eiic,.'i7'lV Thli advertisement |l pot published or displayed by thi Liquor Control Board or by tb* Government of Britiih Columbia ing gama will be played here a week later. Leading the lerles by ■ 3-1 edge ln games won, Anderson Is overlooking no bets ln an attempt to win the first game and thus take th* series. He will tend hit ace chucker, Hazel Spien, to the mound for that game with Margaret Rickard, playing her first tea- ion in Nelion, supporting her behind the plate. So fir Hazel hu won two gamei and wai charged with one loss In three appearances In the four games to date on the rubber. The remainder of the Nelson lineup will be either Georgina Eberley or Rosa Stewart 'lb, Deanie Wallace 2b, Isobel Donovan 3b, Elvera Matheson ss, Louise Coletti If, Lillian Hickey cf, and either Roaa Stewart, Grace Kilgren, Georgina Eberley or Agnes Stewart, rf. DONOVAN LEAD8 Nelson's Rid Donovan Is the leading hitter In the series with an average of .808 although . Millie Horrigan with 1.000, a hit In her only appearance It the plate, md Eliza Mawdiley of Trail wtth .636, who hai appeared ia only two gimes, in technically heading the lilt. After Donovan cotnM Hazel Spiers ot Ntlion with .923 md Deiple Wallace with ,.500. Lillian Ostwald of Trail follows w|th .478. The Trail team will comprise Eliza Mawdsley c, Peggy Ball c, Helen Mawdiley p, Cora Miller p, Pit Bush lb, Isabel Morris 2b, Mar- Siret Manducca 3b, Hazel Mawd- cy ss, Dixie Edwards If, Lillian Ostwald cf, Miry Cronie rf, Mabel Ford, Hazel Weir and Lillian Saprunoff, ipirti. md Hemsley; Hildebrmd, Ruico md Dickey. Chicago - 8 14 3 Washington _ 6 12 3 Lee, Brown and Tresh, Schlueter; Carrasquel, Masterson, Haynes, Appleton and Ferrell. St Louis ...- _ 8 10 0 Philadelphia 1 7 2 Trotter and Glenn; Joyce md Hayes. NATIONAL Philadelphia.....™ 8 15 0 St. Louis 8 17 5 Beck, Mulcahy and Millies; Sun- kel, McGee, Dean, Shoun, Bowman md Owen, New York 2 7 1 Pittsburgh „ 3 9 1 Gumbert, Belton, Lynn, and Danning; Baueri, Sewell and Berres, Mueller. Boston 0 4 0 Chicago 18 1 Fette and Lopez; Passeau and Mancuso. Brooklyn 3 8 I 11 ! Wai- 12'2 12 1 5 1 0 0 and Cincinnati 8 Casey, Evans (6) md Todd: ten and Lombardi. , INTERNATIONAL Montreal 3 Jersey City 9 Crouch, Duke, Schott and Hartje; Joiner and Atwood. Rochester 3 Newark 8 Ryba md Beal; Barley Wagner. First game: Buffalo 3 8 Syracuse » 8 12 Zuber and Helf; Meola and Warren. Second game: Buffalo i 10 Syracuse 0 6 (12 innlngi). C. Smith, A. Smith and Savino; Tiling md Warren. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 2-0; Columbui 6-5. Torches or other artificial lights were used ln Spanih poultry houies ii tar back ai 1803, so that the birds would eat more in winter. straight game, beating the White Sox 6-5 in 10 Innings on a fly ball that Chicago's outfielders loit In the sun. At Phlladelphli, Bill Trotter out- pitched Bob Joyce as tho St. Louil Browni ctme from behind to beat the Athletics 3-1. MEDWICK IN QOOD ORACES Everyone In SL Louis takes back everything they've ever said about Joe Medwick. The fighting gentleman from Carteret, N. J„ baok In good gnets ifttr a temperamental run-In with Managtr Rty Blades, batted tha St, Loull Cardinal! of the National League to a thrilling 9-8 at home victory ovtr Philadelphia In 13 Inning*. Medwick got four hlti In the drawn-out battle, Including three doublei, one of them tying the icore in the ninth and mother driving ln Stuart Martin with the winning run. Martin had tingled and gone to second on Enos Slaughter's sacrifice. The Cardinals looked futllt, Instead of tht Phils, in the early part of the game. They spotted Doc Prothro's last-place outfit to a 7-0 lead and as late as the eighth Inning were trailing, 8-4. Tom Sun- kel'i wlldnesa and three of tb* Cardinals' five erron were 'factors in building up tlie Phils' early margin. Sunkel wild-pitched two runi across. Spasms of wildneai by two New York Giants pitchen at Pittsburgh enabled the Piratei to capture their series opened, 3-2, ln 11 Innings. Mel Ott gave the Glanti a two- run lead in the tint inning! by hit ting hii 20th homer of the season be. hind Hirry Dmnlng'i double. At Chicago, Claude Passeau shaded Lou Fette ln i pitchen' battle, giving tht Cubi a 1-0 victory over tht Boston Bees in their series opener. Passeau yielded only four hita tnd glvt no walks in chalking up his ninth mound decision. In Cincinnati. Ducky Walten broke the Reds two-game losing streak ln a night game by subduing the Brooklyn Dodgen, 9-3, for his 19th victory of the season. Dolt Camilli hit hli 17th home run for the Dodged. Esling Park at Rossland Is Now Beinj Brought Back to Former Qarden Beaut)! PARKS BOARD IS* SEEING RESULTS OF RESTORATION Wealth Hidden Charm Being Brought Out Again By MIU KAY LOWDON ROWLAND, B. C.-Nt.tled In th* heirt of tht Goldin City ll ■ qultt rttt htvtn, gradually btlng rwtortd to Ita former beiuty through th* eirneit effort of a imtll group of Roultnd mtn who htvt libored during tht put three yean to ri-create what one* waa one ef th* moit beautiful pirki In thli district. For many years put, Etllng Park hu been given but casual thought, and hu been regarded by mor* recent Rossland u a relic of dayi long put Diy by diy thet* Roislinden hivt wilked by I tangled corner thit bu held i wwlth of hlddtn chirm, both In tht history of Its comtruction, Ind ln the possibilities of its future. The early hiitory of the comtruction of thii recreation ground is belt told In the actual words of Its founder, W. K. Elling, MP. for Kooteniy Weit, ln whoie honor the pirk wu named — "It wu about 1916 whtn I suggested thit i pirk be constructed on tbe ilte of m old brewery which hid been built ln the early early days," began Mr. Esling. "At that tim* I undertook to build It, md borrowed money from the bank tor IU construction. BLOOMER FIRST CONTRIBUTOR 'Fifteen hundred dollars wu owing before a single dollar wu con. tributed, tht flnt voluntary contribution coming trom T. L. Bloomer, a retired engineer, now living at Castlegar, B. C. "The creek wu lying against tht West side of the bank, and we turned it into the Eut side. We built i plice for the children to paddle, a rock girden with a fountain Jn the centre and a iwimming pool with a flood-gate md waterfall. "Of count the water, which camt from the old mlnu, wu too cold ta swim In," Mr. Esling recalled, "but lt wu i beautiful light!" "All the cottonwood treei lining tht creek md leidlng up the iteps were planted, md we sodded hilf an acre ot turf in the park as well. "We also built five rustic ihelten containing a range each, and tables and benchei. We even placed flower urns ln the shelters, but they were soon destroyed. OLD BASEMENT FILLED "Then was a willow grove tt the South end of the ptrk, between Flnt Avenue md the Ime behind Columbia Avenue which had grown over tht buement ot m old building. We cleared that out, and all the cartage concerns in the city dumped ashes md reluse into the old baiement until lt wu filled. We covered tt over, built a bandstand, md put ln ilx children's swings it a Entrance to Esling Park In bygone yean ... th* vintage ot th* can Indicating th* yein that hav* i passed ilnce thii photo wu taken, coat of $28 neb. < Th* two buildings at tha eptrmct wtre piped fbr ihower baths. 'It wu oa tht Itrgeit flower terrace, between the' flnt and fifth shelters, thit I delivered th* ipeech of welcome to Lord md Lady Byng on the occulon of their vialt to Rosilind, Mn, Grmt Fraser Mitchell, who now resides at Winnipeg, wu hoitess to the Governor generil and Lady Byng. "Shortly after Lord Byng's visit to Rossland I cirnlvil wu staged to cover the expense of constructing th* park, and so . enthusiastic wen the people thit every cent of the debt wu wiped out within i yur of lta construction!" its founder nld triumphantly. PERFECT GARDEN 'Thi pirk wu i perfect garden," said Mr. tiling, leaning back in hii chair, and letting hii thoughts drift back to the yein when the loveliness et Esling Pirw ittncted people from th* surrounding district Into ita shaded depths. "Why, it •bout 4 o'clock ln tht afternoon the mtn from the minet used to come Into the pirk md lit on tht liwn to drink their bottle ot beer. It wu the coolest ipot In town." "It wu not until ibout 1928 thit vandalism begin," Mr. Esling spoke regretfully. "I don't know whether the people juit didn't cure, or what It wu, but the park wu ruined. Everything wu torn down, the swings were broken, md the place becime so neglected thtt ibout thr*t yein ago I ordered my name taken off the entrance of the park ... lt wu a disgrace!" Tha talk of giving thli pretty plot btek to Roulind, u lovely it In tht diyt gone by, hn not been Miy. Unlike tht dayi of It* •arly hiitory, there wu no large group of enthusiastic citizens who, spurred on by tht Idealism Of ltt founder, found Joy In giving practical expression to thtlr artistry. PARKS BOARD WORKS QUIETLY Instead, backed by thi City Council, i parks boards of thrtt men originally instituted in 1438 during tlie lut term of Miyor WUUim Ar iel! fortunate ln her quarter-final match which ahe extended to three gruelling sets before losing to Misi Jacobs, 8-8, 5-7, 6-3. ' Martell Onlarii Golf Champion BURLINGTON, Ont, Aug. 4 - (CP).—Henry Martell ot Edmonton, unknown to a good many In the Eut betore the Canadian Amateur Golf champiomhip lut week, won the Ontario open golf crown trom a high-classed field ot professionals todsy by putting a three-under-par 69 to his tint-round 71 Martell shared the spotlight ot the final round with Howird Jones, who fired i holc-ln-one on the 16th BATTING LEADERS By Thi Assoclited Prttt Bitting (three leaden in each league). O Ab R H Pta DIMaggio, Yanki 84 238 83 98 .399 Foxx, Hod Sox .. 87 827 93 119 .364 Arnovich, Phlll .. 90 836 80 118 .381 Mire, Cirdi 93 348 67 120 .345 Bonura, Giants .. 91 842 84 118 .346 McQuinn, Browni 98 387 89 131 .331) Home runs: American Letgue — Foxx, Red Sox, 28; Greenberg, Tigers, 20; Selkirk, Yankee!, 18. National League — Ott, Glanti, 20; MiM. Cardinal!, 18; McCormick, Redt, 17. Rum batted in: American League—Williams, Red Sox, 87; Foxx, Red Sox, 84; Greenberg, Tigen, 79; Walker, White Sox, 79. National League — McCormlck, Red!, 81; Bonun, Giants, 88: Camilli. Dodgtn. 88; Medwick, Cardinal!, 66. hole ot the Burlington Golf and Country Club layout, hit bom* courie. Martell'i total of 141 brought him tha title over Herb Samways ot London, Ont, and Reg Sansom of Toronto, both professionals, who tied for second place with 143 each. MORE ABOUT (Contlnutd Prom Pigi Ont) Parliament will not reassemble until OcL 3, unlesi an emergency arlsea. Mr. Chamberlain nld that iome of the things that were happening to Britiih subjecti In North Chlni made his "blood boll" but that he would try to show "patience md to exercise reasonable moderation." CONSERVE PORCES "Let ui not forget," the Prime Mlnliter told the House of Commoni, "that we hive grover ud nearer problem! to consider In the coun* ot the next few months md we muit conserve our forcei to meet my emergency thit miy arise." He nld Britain wu in i "difficult'' iltuition both because of European tenilon and becauie any ute ot force against Japan would endanger Britiih subjects in China. "At tbe present moment wt htvt not got in the Fir Eut a fleet superior to that of the Japanese," he said. "We have such a fleet here. In certain circumstances we might find lt necessary to aend '* fleet out then." Britain, ranked u the leading naval power of the world while Ja- Jm is third In itrength, normally maintains only her China squadron in the Fir Eutern witen. Thit squadron Is without battleships, but includes three 10,000-ton cruisers, one 9100-ton cruiser, one aircraft Nelson and Trail (lash Here Sunday in West Kootenay Baseball Contest Following the spectacular lut Inning victory over the Broadway Colored Clowni Wedneidiy evening Coich Jake Allei md President T. Con Cummins are predicting great things tor th* Nelion Senlon tor the remainder of the Wut Koottnay Buebtll Lttgn* ichedule. A win on Sunday ova ttt Trail Cardinils it the Recreation Grounds Sundiy afternoon wtll step Ntlion up to second plica in th* letgue itanding! md commence i rise, the officials ny, that will carry them to the lop of the leigue. The game will itart it 2:30. It wu the combination of brilliant fielding ud heavy hitting '^-^sjsrSi^M by Belmd, Alles, Seaby, Richard- ton ud other big guns, the hits cinie when they wen needed, 17 sifetles Jn ill' rolling off the Nelion bats. On top ot thit errorless bill wu reeled off by the winners to pull thtlr pitchers out ot numerous tough spots. Vie Howard wfll not return to grtlson In tlmt to pitch, u hoped y Nelion officials. The Nelson lineup will be Beatty Guthrie p, Gordon Richardson c, Doc Chodorcoff lb, Tom Mclnnes 2b, Walt Gelling 3b, Ernie Beland ss, Jesse Seaby If, Jake Alles cf, Don Grice, rf. Others asked to turn out an Dick Harrii, Jack Brown, Sttv* smith, Art Scribner an|d Lefty Mydanski. A corner of Esling Park today, with lis popular children's swings. rowsmith, md organized again ln 1937 by Major John Gordon, hu quietly md persistently given time md libor to gradually transform a tangle of overgrown md neglected bush into order; clearing md cleaning out a sluggish stream, which had been hushed by the corrosion of the mineral waters from the mine. The Junior section ot the Itossland Boird of Tnde took m active part in tht reconstruction of Esling Park during 1938, collecting plants md making itself responsible for improvement! at the East side of the park from the upper bridge to the site of the old swimming pool. Dainty rock gardens have been set out along the walled in sldea of the stream running through the cottonwood grove. Two bridges htve been built over the stream at the North end of the park, and new benchei have been iet ln among the treei, Inviting nit SHADED PLAYGROUND Children are again finding In Esling Park a shady playground. Two large swings are constantly swaying back md forth to the impetus ot their active bodies, md two seeiawi ln the centre of the park bob Up and down while the youngsters carry on the ever-tempting gam* of trying to keep the other aloft A box merry-go-round locate ed at the weit ilde provides < thrill for the wee tota. The shelters have been reconstructed into open-air dining pltce] for picnickers. This Summer th* Park! Board plans to extend the park back up the ravine underneath the Second Avenue bridge, building a walk up one ilde md down th* othefl willing in the stretm, md planting a rockery in among the treet. Six new benches with concrete sides will be placed in the grounds;- BOARD PERSONNEL Alderman William CunnlhghsL one of the prime movers In the' nstoratlon of the park, has been a member of the Parks Board slnej its inception. .The present boara also includes A. L. Johnion, chairman, Fred Fletcher, and Thome* Sommerville. John Forster, caretaker, has beta in charge ot the park for tha pifl two yean, by appointment of thi board. j And thus ends and begins tht story of Esling Park, a dainty com ner of Rossland which, with tht interest and cooperation of gar* den-lovers cm be again made into "a thing ot beauty, md a Joy ton ever". harol carrier, eight deetroyen 13 submarines, md gunboats and other vessels. Some 20,000 British subjects live In China, nearly all in Japanese-occupied territory, and there are about the same number In Hong Kong, Britiah crown colony off the South China coait WAS CHAMPION JUMPER ST. HELEN'S, Englmd (CP). — Almost forgotten, 63-year-old Thomas Colquitt died hen in poor circumstances. A world'! champion jumper, hii feats in the late eighties and early this century earned him world fame. Th* fastest tanker afloat cu travel 18 knots. Coil and Condenser TESTERS Shorty's Repair Shop1 714 Baker «t Nelion, B.C. Coyle BATTERIES Mid* In B. C. ALWAYS FRESH STOCK j Acme Automotive] 611 Biker Supply Phons 1040 \0tUtfei- Ll Oil EUR $425 2BM0Z.) n*T. DISTILLED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND BY WILLIAM GRANT AND SONS UMITEI This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquet Control Board or by the Government of British Columbls \ m PAGE Hu. -NELSON DAILY NEW*. NELSON. B. C.-8ATURDAY MORNINO, AUO. 8, 1MS- It Pays to Advertise on **•• . i i i.i I., fjil__mmmtttttmm-ttltmt*S^^ ON THE AIR —-—— When You Are Looking for a Job CKLN NELSON SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1939 7:15—Random Rhythm 7:30—Don Turner'i Orch. 8:00—Jimmy Gowler's Old Timers 8:30-1 Cover the Waterfront 8:45—Artie Shiw ind his Orch. 9:00—To be announced 8:30—Joe D« Courcey's Orch. «:45-Tbe Newi 10:00—Lirry Kent'i Orch, 10:30—Len Hopkin'i Orch, 11:00—Giry No'tinghtm'i Orch. U:30-Phil Hirrli' Orch. 11:45—To be mnounced. ,M.— S:00—O Canada 8:03-Juit About Time 8:15 -The N«wi 8:00—It'a i Strmge World 10:00 -Love Story Girl 10:15—K. L. 0. Program 10:80-At Your Service 11:00—Morning Bulletin Board 2;00-Music For Mealtime f. M.— 12:30-The Newi 1:30—Sign Oft 6:30—Children's Request Program 8:00—Police Headquirten 6:30-The News 8:45—Hirmony Hill 9:45—Tin Pin Alley Goei to Town 10:45—At Cloie ot Piy 8:00—Sign Oft CBC PROGRAMMES 1:00—Lulgl Romanelli's Orcheitra 8:30—The Newi 8:45-Al Gllotrt'i Trio 9:00—Jem Ellington—vociliit 9:15—The Joyce Trio 8:30—Little Virlety Show 10:00—Ray Kinney's Orchestra 10:SO-Cruy Quilt 11:00—Opening Night of the Promenide Concert* 12:00—The Newi <&- Cfflrffi i Fitzgerald and her orch. ling Stock Quotations ,-iry Clncone'i Orch. :i Ton Chtnte bt Little Review 'oung Cinada llenn Miller's Orch. .'o be mnounced 'twill Calls /eon Zuckert and hii Gypsy _ Orch. v:00—Symphonic Strlngi «:30-Music by Moonlight 1:00—The Newi CjAT — TRAIL A.M.— 7:00—Requeit Program 7:30-Newi 7:45-Song Hits 8:00—Morning Bulletin Boird 9:30—Song Cycle 9:45—Morning Meditations U:00-On With the Dance P.M.— 11:50—Popultr Vocil 12:45-Newi l:00-Up-to-the-Mlnute I 1:15—Virietlei 1:30—Daryl Harpa'i Orch. 4:00—Dmce Music 4:30—Theatre News 4:45-News. 8:00—Headlines ln Sport 6:15—Dinner Music THE NETS' BEST 5:30—NBC-Red — Arch Oboler'i Playi 8:45—Columbli — Siturday Night Serentde 8:00—NBC-Red — Benny Good- min's Orch. 6:30—Mutual—Music by Moonlight 7:00-NBC-Red — Nitlonil Barn Dance 7:30—NBC Blue—Ranch Boys 8:00—Columbia—Hit Parade: Lanny Ross 8:30-NBC-Red-Ray Noble's Orch. 9:00—Columbia — Henry King's Orch. 9:30—Don Lee—Piul Pendarvls' Orch. 10:00—Columbia—Ted Weem's Orch. 10:30—Columbia — Pasadena Dance 11:00—NBC-Blue — Organ Concert. SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1939 CKLN NELSON 10:30—Music for Sundiy 11:00—Ferdinand Strack's Concert Orchestra I.M.— j 1:00—Spanish Strlngi , 2-.00—In tht Bindrtand I 8:00—Scheheraiade I 6:00—Standard Male Chorui I 6:30—Strange Adventure! I 6:45—Pacific Paradiie 7:00—Popular Music of the Day 7:30 to 8:30—Music Lovers' Hour 8:00—Organ Moodi 10:00—At Close ot Day JC PROGRAMMES • M.- -Walter Logan'i Muilctle Silt Lake City Tabernacle Choir 8:00—Norman Cloutier'i Orch, 8:30—Sunday Symphonette ~" -Chamber Muilc . -Devotional Service -Columbia Broadcasting Sym- » phony J2HI0—The Hour of Musical Fun . M.- -Tapestry Muiicale -Th* Church of the Air -Horace MacEwen, pianist Canadian Grenadier Guards —... Band 180-The World Today I S:45—Paul Laval'l Orch. 3:00—The CBC Stolen I 8:45—Ten Musicil Maids -NBC Symhony Orch. -Appointment with Agostlni -Organ Recital -Music from Manuscript -By the Sea -Tne Newi -John Holden Playen -Reglna Concert Orchestra -Regina Concert Orcheitra 9:00—Paul Martin and his Music 9:45-The News. 10:00—Sanctuary 10:30—Bridge to Dreimlind CJAT —TRAIL P.M.— 6:00—The Klng'l Men 7:30—Hawaiian Fantasies 7:45-Trlnity Choir 8:00—Knox Church Service 9:15-The Old Retrains THE NETS' BEST 11:00—Columbia—Columbia Broadcasting Symhony 12:30-NBC-Red - The World Ii Yours 3:30—NBC-Red—Bandwagon 4:00-NBC-Red-Bergen & McCarthy 5:00—Columbia — Ford Summer Hour 5:30—NBC-Red—American Album ot Familiar Music 6:00-NBC-Red-Llght House Service Programme 8:0O-NBC-Red—Hollywood Playhouse, drama 10:00—Columbia—Tito Gulrar, Tnr. 10:15—NBC-Red—Bridge to Dreamland. 11:00—NBC-Blue—Chas. Runyan, organist. U. S. NETWORKS AND STATIONS NBC-Red-KFI, Los Angeles; KHQ, Spokane; KGW, Portland; KOA, Denver; KPO, San Franciico. NBC-Blue—KGA, Sokane; KGO, San Francisco; K J R, SeatUe. Columbia—KNX, Hollywood; KSL, Salt Lake City; KFPY, Spokane; KOIN, Portland. French, German Consulates Blown CHUNGKING, Aug. 4 (AP) - The French and German consulates were damaged early todiy u Japanese wirelines raided th* city, demolition bombs exploded n the con poi' di of the two consulates shattering windows and splattering ceilings with fragment!. Ten Chinese wert killed In iht foreign area. They bad left tha strictly Chinese quarter ot tbe city for supposed ufetly under the swastika md tricolor. The residence of F. Tlllmin Dur- dln, of Fort Worth, Texas, a correspondent ot th* New York Timei, wu ruined by bomb concussion. Other residential buildings In the area were destroyed by first itarted by the bombs. Th* flamei wert brought under control after daybreak. Casualties throughout tbe city wer* not heavy probibly under 30, ai tht raiders concentrated tbeir attention upon the tuburbs. One Jipmese bomber wu ihot down. DANZIG-PRUSSIA BRIDGE IS READY FOR INSTALLATION DANZIG, Aug. 4 (AP)-Dmilg authorities announced today a pontoon bridge which would provide the only bridge connection ovtr the Vistula River between the Free City ot Danilg and German East Prussia wu completed ivA ready for Installation. Announcement ot the new bridge follows a threat on Tuesday by Danilg Nazi leaders to ignore the established frontiers after a revival of the "herring and margarine war" between Poland and Danzig. > JTtiB x ujiini j.rc.ij .Gcr.y u.£cus- sed the possibility that Danzig Nazis were preparing forcibly to open the frontier between th* Free City and East Prussia—a step in the direction of incorporation of Danzig in the Reich.) The bridge hu not yet been put in place and authorities said they were not certain when It would be anchored. It will be entirely on Free State territory. Retirement Thoughts Draw Large Crowds to Poultry Congress CLEVELAND, Aug. 4 (AP).-In the back of moat men'i mindi li that hankering to retire iome diy to an tcre or two of land, itick up a fence and raise poultry. That's how the men who direct the seventh world's poultry congress explain the chicken show's unexpected'crowds. In the first six days of the 11-day congresi, nearly 500.000 penoni toured the 22-acre exhibition grounds to see whit the poultry Industry ii up to. Paid ad- mission on the best day totalled 117,000. That was on Canada day, when the presence of a detachment of Royal Canadian Mounted Police to perform a musical ride proved a big drawing card. A Janitor employed In the city took his whole family to the exposition—because "my mother used to raise chickens." Another man attended because he once spent a Summer on a frm. The poultry breeders seriously attend lectures on new developments In poultry raising. Dr. Arthur Hor, secretary of the National Agricultural Society of Hungary, hu an explanation for the attendance of breeders from all parts of the world in such large numbers. "The poultryman is something of an idealist," said Dr. Horn. "He'll travel almost anywhere to see poultry." J. S. Sarsait of Victoria won the special award tor the best Polish fowl shown in the live bird exhibition. Sales of birds for breeding purposes have been made by British Columbia breeders to Denmark, New Zealand and several states. Nrlaoii Bmly Nrwa Member of tht Canadian Dally Newspapers Association. ' Telephone ;• 144 Private Exchinge Connecting to All Dtptrtmtntt, Classified Advertising Rates — lie "Per Line (Minimum 2 Llntl) 1 Una, ptr insertion 4 33 i Una, 6 consecutive lniertloni (6 for the price of 4) 3 lines, per Insertion 33 8 linei. 6 consecutivi lniertloni 1.33 1 linei. 1 month 3.86 3 linei, 1 month 438 For advertisements ot mora than thrtt Unci, calculate on tht above bull. Box numbers lie extra. Thli covin my numbtr ot insertions. LECAL NOTICES 18c per llnei, fint lniertion and 14c etch subsequent lniertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT. SPECIAL LOW RATE Situation* Winted. 2So for tny required numbtr of llntl for •Ix diyi, ptyablt In advance. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy By carrier, per week . By carrier, per year - By Mill: One month Three monthi Six monthi One yeir . $ .05 mi 13.00 ,8.75 . 1.00 . 400 3.00 Above ratei apply in Canada, the United Statea. and tbt United Kingdom, to subscribers ii..:.,.. ,-.,,i„;j„ ffitfftJSr P*!""'1** treas. Elsewhere md In Canada whtrt extra poitage Is required, on* month $1.50, three months 84.00, six monthi $8.00, one year $15.00. FARM, CARDEN tt NURSERY PRODUCTS, FERTILIZER FRUIT GROWERS! Ship .your berrlei md cherries to an Independent Fruit Company. Return) are made every Saturday. ROYAL FRUIT COMPANY REGINA, SASK. Hitler, Duce Have Military Aides Ready,for Service? PARIS, Aug. 4 (CP-Havai).- Gencvlevc Tabouis, foreign affairs commentator for L'Oeuvre (Redl- cal-Soclalist) reported today that Chancellor Hitler and Premier Mussolini bad both ordered their key military aides to stand by for permanent emergency service beginning Aug. 15, Claude Vivieres, writing in L'Ordre (Rightists), similarly mentioned the 14th as a probable critical date. '. 1 PERSONAL I LEA VINO FOR REGINA AUO. 10 or 11. Room tor 2. Writ* to Box 8048 Di'ly Newt. RADIO TROUBLES - SEE BltL fint estimate and tuba tested tree. 850 Stanley 8L Phona 1046. WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP A1 Aimer Hotel Opp, C P. R. D*pot -'■limt ZST-mm... -ftujfg Bi" assured" ofrRtsH riufTS md vegetables it ill tlmu—buy it Star Grocery. Spec. refrig«r*tion TROUBLE AHEAD! CHECK YOUR tires. Se* th* Beicon Service Sta- tion, 701 Baker Strart. KEEP COOL WITH APRIL SHOW- en Toiletries. Call or writ* to Mann, Rutherford Co, 488 Baker. MEN - SUITS CLEANED, PRESS- 107, 584 _______ ed, repaired or altered, H. J. Wilton'^ Ph, "• - * A VACATION EVERY MONDAY- Send your Laundry to th* Koot*. my Steim Laundry, Phon* 118. WHAT BREAD IS YOUR FAVOR" Itet-Mother'i Bread. Phon* 158. Choquette'a tor tret dillvery vous Exhaustion, Melancholia. Write Box 7895 Dally Newi. YOU CAN RUN A HOME KIN- dcrgarten with our blip. Th* Canadian Kindergarten Institute. Winnipeg, Manitoba. GENUINE'LATKX SPECIAL GTD. 25 for $1.00 or Jiffy prepared 18 for $1.00 (free catalogue) National Importers, Box 144, Edmonton. ANY SIZE ROLL FILM DfcvUS oped and printed. 25c. Every batch of prints Hyp-o-Meter tested, ensuring non fading prints Kryital Photoi, WUkle, Saik, LONELY PEOPLE IN CANADAI Join Elite Club. Confidential, reliable. For particulan and descriptions send 10c, Box UI, Reglna, Saikitchewan. PERSONAL RUBBER G55DS, mailed postpaid In plain, sealed envelope wtth prlct list. 6 umpla 25c, 24 samples IliM. Adults ' only. Atrr RtiMwr Co, D*pt H. Box 231. Hamilton, Ontario. ANY SIZE ROU FILM DEVBL- oped and printed 25c Th* moit modern Photo Finiihing Plant In tne Weit Eitabllihed over 90 yein Krystal Photo*, Wilkie, Suk. AN OFFER TO EVERY IN- ventor, Hit of winted Inventions md full information sent free. The Ramuy Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa 25C-FILMS, ANY SIZE ROLL DE veloped apd printed, and 6x7 enlargement for 26c, Reprints, 8 for 25c. Exp finishing. (Cash with order). 129 7th Ave. E. Calgary egion Didn't Know Yhat Was Talking About Says Telford JrANCOUVER, Aug. 4 (CP). - yor Itfle Telford uld today dele- sates to the convention of the Britiih Columbia command of the Canadian Legion at Kamloops "didn't know what they were talking about" Hen they passed a resolution expressing "intense resentment" at the ■■tion of the Mayor in connection Brtth charges he hu made against ■rlndler W. W. Foster, Chief tut |ht Vincouver Police Department If Tha reiolutlon, paued yuterday by the convention, expressed support for Brigadier Foster, Dominion President of the Legion. Commenting on the action, Mayor Telford laid: ' f 1 think it would have been highly idvisablc for the Legion to with- nld Its resolution until the investigation is over. The Legion is talk- Ag through Its hat—they don't [now anything about this. They are ick Ins their necks out and will :1 up by becoming thoroughly tbroiled." [De Geer Is Asked to Form Dutch Cabinet THE HAGUE, Th* Netherlandi, Aug, 4 (AP).-Queen Wllhtlmlm today uked D, J. Dt Ger, leider of tht Christian Traditionalist party, to form a cabinet to succeed that of Dr. Handrlkut Colljn who reilgntd July 27. |BANK BANDITS CET $1600 [STONEY POINT, Ont, Aug. 4 'CP).—Four bandits eicaped with 11800 from a branch of th* Provin- lal Bank of Cinada today alter xking Manager Jamei Griffin in i washroom. B.C. PIONEER DIES VANCOUVER. Aug. 4 (CP).-F. R. McD. Russell, former Chairman of the Vancouver Harbor Board, died in hospital here early today. Mr. Russell, one of British Columbia's pioneer barristers, had been ill for aome time. SAVIOR OF IL DUCE DIES, COMO COMO, Italy, Aug. 4 (CP).—Don Francesco Redaelll, 54, parish priest of Carneno, who saved Benito Mussolini's life when he wu wounded on the Carso front in the Great War, died today. Father Redaelll helped carry Mussolini from a battlefield when he wu wounded by a grenade that exploded as it wu being put in a trench mortar. With 42 wounds, the future Duce of Fucism was in serious condition. Victoria to Strive Accident Free Week VICTORIA, Aug. 4 (CP).—"100 Deathless Days" - traffic campaign il "too euy" for Victoria so the City hu decided to launch an "ao cldent free" week. The objective of the drive, sponsored by the City Police Department Is to have a week free of accidents in which persons are lent to hospital. It will begin Monday. Chief J. A. McLellan, who claims the 100 deathless daya campaign would be a "comparatively easy objective" said the department did not intend to make it an intensive campaign to prosecute pedestrians and motorists. U.S. Abrogation of Treaty Forcing Axis Alliance bv japan TOKYO, Aug, 4 (APWapan Is being forced toward a military alliance with Germany and Italy because of United States abrogation of her Japanese trade treaty with British raistance on the North China currency question, a big government official said today. Conclusion ot a military pact may come at any moment, he said, but meeting of the Japanese ambassadors to Italy and_ Germany, in pro- VICTORIA PIONEER DIE8 VICTORIA, Aug, 4 (CP)-Mrs. Mary Ann Brooks, Saanich pioneer died yesterday at her home at Stel- Iv's Crossroad. She had lived in the district lince 1831. : .^i,.^*-,t her proposed ignorance of the Ja] o Italy am gross at Villa d'Este, Italy. Maharajah Stops Traffic, Toronto TORONTO, Aug. 4 (CP)-Traf- fic was stopped on Front Street today by His Hlshness. Maharajah Manikya, Sir Bin Bokram Kishope deb Barman Bahaden, a young rider ot the State of Tripura, India, who is investing some of his $1,000.- 000-a-year income on a Canadian visit He stalked majestically across the street from the Union Station to his hotel. His sister followed him, a respectful distance behind. The Yu- hurani of Baria wore flowered silk robes. The party will visit Niagara Falli tomorrow, but the remainder of their Canadlm program Is indefinite. . Trijura is i imall state in the eutem provlncei of India and hu been under tht ume line of rulers since 590 A.D. CHINESE WRECK BRITISH OFFICES AND EQUIPMENT TIENTSIN, Aug. 4 (AP)-Anti- British violence broke anew today when a mob of Chinese attacked offices of the British International Export Corporation, smuhed furniture md other equipment and threw it into the Hai River. Britons sold the attack was Instigated by Japan. British and Chinese employees of the Corporation took refuge on th adjoining property of an American concern, the Tecu Oil Company. 200 Ducklings Being Saved From Drought EDMONTON, Aug. 4 (CP).-Sal- vaging ot 200 ducklings in the Willingdon district was reported today by Edmonton officials of Ducks Unlimited. • > Dying because of lack of water and Whitford Lake drying up, the ducklings were transported seven miles to Lake Matie with volunteers trom the Willingdon district helping. BOYS - STAMPS - GIRTS Foreign and British Colony itampi at far leaa than catalogue prices. Write, at once, tor Approval sheets to G. F. Goodwin, 830 4th Avenue West Calgary, Alberta. ANY SIZE ROLL FILMDEVBLOP- ed and printed, 25c. On* trial will convince you of tb* superior quality of our work. We use only fresh Printing Piper Kryital Photoi, WUkle, Saskatchewan, MUCUS (BASIS OF DISEASETCX- tarrh, Sinuiitli, etc., new Witer- less Diet dissolves, removes mucus quickly. Sworn, testimonials. Educational literature FREE. Dunning Syitem, 63 Castlcficld avenue, Toronto, Ontario, BIRTHS DEVLIN - At the Nikusp Hospl. til, July 34, 1838, to Mr. ind Mrs. W. L. Devlin of Ftuquter, a ion. HELP WANTID STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS Eximlnitlom tar Dominion Civil Sarvic* to be held to NeUon Applications to nach Ottawi by ,Augutt 31. Wt havt helped hundreds get positions u Stenographers, Typnts, Postmen, Customs Clerks, etc.. and can help you. Proof ot thli itatement md full Information about axaminitloni. a\c. free. The M. C. C. Schooli Ltd., Winnipeg, Manitoba. GOOD RELIABLE GIRL FOR GW- eral housework. Phone 263. SITUATIONS WANTED Special Low Rate tor advertisements undtr thli classification to assist people seeking employment. Only 25c foi one wetk (6 dayt) Coven any number ot required tine*. Payable In advance. HOUSEKEEPER, OUT OF TOWN Canadian, cultured tnd refined widow (52 yrs.), would like to bur from refined gentlemen ot mum or widower (no objections to family). Attractive Al cook. Non-drinker tnd non-smoker, capable of full charge. Vary clean, neat, reliable. Free to go anywhere, anytime. Box 8003 Nelion Dtlly Ntwi. FOR SALI MISCELLANEOUS PIPES, TUBES. FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large stock for immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD lit Avenue ind Main St Vancouver, B. C. WHISKY BARRELS FOR WINE, All lizu; also barrels for other purposw. Active Trtding, 916 Powell Street, Vincouver, B. C. NEW ELECTRIC RANGE AND fireplice. Desk. Radio. Couch Doll buggy and dolls. Cedar chest, etc. Apply 609_ Nelion Avenue. pipe and nrriNG ATLAS IRON k METALS LTD 250 Prior St Vmcouver, B. C. FOR SALE-BARRELS" KEGS, •ugar sacks, linen. McDonild Jim Compiny, Ltd., Nelion, B. C. 4 HOLE COOK STOVE. NEARLY new. Box 8083 Daily News. AUTOMOTIVE, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Pally 1 FIRST _ CLASS HOUSE KEEPER wants work at once. Will go anywhere. Good cook ud clean. Would like housework or hotel ,vork. Box 8032 Daily Newi. __ YOUNG MAN, AGE 27, WANTS work. Experienced on firm. Good all around man, can milk and handi* horses. Apply Willard Tanson, Box 86, RossUnd, B. C. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN27TDT- tlru work In grocery or meat market 12 yean experience. Qualification! and referenca. Box 8081 Dally Newi. Dally ! MDPC WANTED POSITION AS HOUSE- keener, Capable and fully experienced. Would like work 1m- medlately. Box 8037 Dally Newi, EXPERIENCED GIRL WOULD like pert tim* or work by tha hour. Ph. 486R between 9-12 a.m. RELIABLE GIRL WILL CARE FOR . children afternoons and evenings Phone 988L. , TEACHERS WANTED WANTED EXPERIENCED TEACH «r u Principtl Procter Superior School. Salary $1150. Gradei 7 to 10. Ap, Sec, Sch, Bd., Procter, B. C, 10. Ap. W \NTED1 HYGIENE SANITARY SUPPLIES and drug sundries. For highest .quality goods at lowest pricei, write for latest price list or tend $1 for Special Sample assortment ot 21, postpaid under plain scaled cover. Western Supply Agency. Box 667, Vancouver, B. C. ENROLL NOW FOR A BEAUTY Coune under Professor Nicholas, Internationally famous hair stylist and Beauty Culture Authority. Write for particulan, Spokane School of Beauty Culture, Spokane, Washington, ' ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM, 704 BAKER Street, Phone 392R. WANTED EXPERIENCED TEACH-- •r for rural Khool. Male preferred Apply Sirdar School Board. LOST AND FOUND To Finderi It you find a cat or dog, pocket- book, iewclry or fur, or anything else ot value telephone the DaUy News. A "Found" Ad will be Inserted without edit to you. W* will collect from th* owner FOR SALE 1835 FORD TUDOR, in Al condition. Will take older car for down payment Very easy payments. A real snap. Apply Box 7729 Dally Newi. WANTED. CAR ORTJGWtRUCK suitable for construction of caravan. Motor must be Al. body Immaterial. A. D. Pochln, Canyon. BUSINESS ANO PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A88AYER8 E W WIDDOWSON PROVINCIAL Analyst Aiuyw. Metallurgical Engineer Sampling Agents tot Trail Smelter 301-5(15 Jouptilm itr**t Nelion. 8 C "GREriVfLLE & ORIMWOOD"" ."rovlr.Hil Assayer md Chemlit, 410 Fill Street P O Box 9. NeW B C Repret* n i i n t shippen1 lntereit it TralL B C HAROLD S ELMES ROSSI.AND, B C- Provinciil Aiuyer. Chemlit Individual Represeotitlva to* shippers it Trail 8m*ltet CHIROPRACTORS j. r McMillan, d c, neuro- calometcr, X-ray McCullock Bile DR. W11.BERT BROCK. PALMER Graduate X-ray 16 yean experience. 542 Baker St Phone 969. CORSETIERES SPENCER CORSETS, MRS. V M. Campbell, 370 Baker St Ph. 648. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B C. Surveyor and Engineer 'Phon* "Beaver Falli.'' WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron, iny quantity. Top pricu paid. Active Trading Company, 916 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C. SMALL DELCO ELECTRIC LIGHT plant. Box 8038 Dally Newi, H D DAWSON Nelaon, a C Engineer k Surveyor HOMES FOR THE AGED MACHINERY CITY AUTO WRECKERS CAN bring their Portable Arc Welder to you, anywhere. 431 Josephine st .'OR AND WANTED TO RENT WANTED - LARGE HOUSE OR rooming house by Aug. 27. Write Elsie M. Reberger, Langley Prairie, B. C. FOR RENT - SERVICE STATTOR and garage, on good highway, fully equipd. Box 8039 Dally News WANTED BY AUG, 15, THREE OR 4 rm. house, Ph, Kitto, Savoy^hotel TO RENT CHEAP, SUMMER COT- tage. Write Box 8057 Dally Newa. FOR" RENT OR LEASE 6 ROOM house, Stanley St, Furnace, Ph. 67. FURN. AND UNFURN. 3 iiTRM". suites, reduced rata, Kerr Apts. FOR RENT APARTMENT, MEDl cal Arte bldg. Ap C. F. McHardy FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING roomi for rant Anhabl* Bloclt LOST-JULY 21 BETWEEN BLUE- berry tt Caitlegar, 32 x 8 Dunlop tire on rim. Finder pleue return to Ramp Garage, Trail. Reward. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. FOR SALE, PURE BRED REGIS- tered Wire Haired Terrier Pup- les. H, Harding. Nelion, Ph. UP plu PURE PUREBRED LABRADOR PUPS for rale. Mature dogs. Harrop, Abbotsford. EC LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND SUPPLIES, ETC. 7 WEEKS PIGS $5. GOOD THRIV- tn. Rlvenlde Ranch, Trail, B. C. TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. SINGLE OR TWO-ROOM SUITES fpr rent. Strathcona Hotel. FURNISHED HOUSE KEEPING rooms. 711 Vernon Jitreet FOR RENT, 3 ROOM FURBISHED suite. Phone 369R1. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS FOR SALE - CHEAP, HOUSE Stone foundation. Furnace. Two car garage. Five iota. Hawthorn hedge. Fruit trees. Finest home- site md view in Nelson. On view afternoons, 524 Robson Street. Phone 9 or 513R CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS, of the Love ot Jesus. St Jude's Home of Rut for elderly couples. St. Anthony't Guut Houie tnd the Priory Guut House for lidie* over sixty. Privtte rooms withi bath, Beautiful location. A real/BJ Home with every comfort. NursinglB care when needed. Apply tSM Mother Superior, 948 Weit 27th _\ Avenue, Vancouver, B, C. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATI C D BLACKWOOD, Insurance ot every description. Rul Elt. Ph. 99. SEE D L KERR, AGENT FOR" Wawanesa Fire Ins. For better rata. J K ANNABLE, REAL ESTATE, Rentals Insurance. Annible Blk. CHAS F MrHARDY. INSURANCE Real Estate. Phon* 135. R. W DAWSON, Real Estate. In- lurance. Rentals. Next Hipperaon Hardware. Baker St. Phone 197. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine shop, acetylene and clectrlo welding, motor rewinding, commercial refrigeration. Phone 593, 324 Vernon St. MEMORIALS PLACE A BRONZE ONE ON THS grave of your loved one. Oat pries list from Bronie Memorials Ltd, P. O. Box 726, Vancouver, B. C. PATENT ATTORNEYS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms ln Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept of Natural Resources, C. P R„ Calgary. Alta SACRIFICE SALE - 5 RM. HOUSE 214 Vernon St Terms. What offers? Apply Mn. M. Croll, 220 Silica St. FOR SALE, 4 RM. HOUSE, 3 LOTS 1328 Fall Street, Nelson. Apply Paul Drozda, Vernon Rmi., No. 18. Read md tise the Nelson Dally News ''Classifled"-the largutlu the Interior. W. ST. J. MILLER, A. M. E. I. C. Registered Patent Attorney, Canada and U. S. A. 703-2nd St W, Calgary. Advice free, confidential. SASH FACTORIES j LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY, Hardwood merchant 273 Baker St SECOND HAND STORES WE BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE furniture, etc. Ark Store. Ph. 88*. HOME FURNITURE, BUY, SELL ____ Rpr„ Upholster Phone 1081 WATCH REPAIRING When SUTHERLAND repaln your watch tt ts on Ume all the time. 345. Baker St.. Nelson. B. C. CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDERS trom out-of-town reildenti given prompt attention CV c M I iff The doesn't 1 THE FOC5S- *0>s ~%t_\ fl _>c_ ■ u wm A / I *. >'•■ z c M *KM_________________mW-*m-'m [OM W Cars of Grain Doors lo Be Made Cranbrook Mills Prairie Crop Speeds Demand; 35,000 for Creston CRANBROOK. B. C. Aug. 4-AI- ready reaction from itrong probabilities of a good crop ia the Prtirit Provinces ii having lit effect on thli district, with i decided pick-up In lumbering, largely accounted for by C. P. R, orders (or grain doon. Tn* doors, mtde of tongue and groove lumber, mwtly dry iprvce, larch tnd Mr, in uied in box-cars for ihipping grain, as an Inner door to let as an extra support for tht out* r door. The Crinbrook Stth & Door Compiny Ltd. and tht B. C. Spruce Compiny Ltd. are lupplylng between them iround BO carloads of theae doors with approximately 720 doors to I car, making 90,000 doon in all. These will require 2,800,000 (eet cf dry lumber. 1 The demand thli year li about the wmt ai for 1938, with both years well above average. Thii year'i supply trom Bait Kootenay will be a little In excess ot last year, with an order for 35,000 doors tor Creston to ship their wheat crop. The Cretton order wis not in last year because ot the dyke breakage which flooded out their crop In June. The Sash te Door hav* already shipped six carloads and the B. C. Spruce, shipping at about a car a have tent off around 20 car- Jj. All this work must be corned and shipped by early September. There is a pwlbtlity of more orders in ihe masuitUns. This seasonal work is requiring around 24 men it full-time work for the two Arms. Whta the doon are completed /4; Consol Gold Fields 58s lHd; Courttuldi 30s 9(1; Crown £19; Stat Oeduld £11; H.B.C. Its td; London Midland £13M>, Metal Box 73s Od; Mtx Eagle Ti Qd; Mining Trult 2s; Rind £8tt; Springs ST* M. Bonds—Britiih 2tt ptr ctnt Con- toll £66%; British 3',i ptr ctnt wir loin £02; British funding 4s 1960-90 £105. .. it ■ am *, . 1 ■ WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPld* Aug- 4 (CP).-Grlln dose: I Open High Low Close WHEAT: Oct 534 54H UK Mtt Nov Mtt M Mtt Mtt Dec Mtt M Mtt Mtt Miy Mtt 5»* »7tt M OATS: Oct. ....... Mtt 28.% 21 21 Dec 27* 27tt 27tt 27tt Miy ...... 2ttt 29tt Mtt »tt BARLEY: Oct. ....... Utt Mtt Mtt Mtt Oct. ntw Utt Mtt M M Dec Mtt Mtt «**. Mtt FLAX: May Mtt »H Mtt Mtt Oct 131 IM 13U4 132tt Oct lMtt - - 11M4 RYE- Oct ...'.. Mtt Mtt 37tt Mtt Dec Mtt Mtt 3t* Mtt CASH PRICES: WHEAT-No. 1 hard Mtt; No. 1 Nor. Mtt; No, t Nor. Mtt; No. t Nor. Mtt; No, 4 Nor. 43tt; No. 9 wheat 39tt: No. t wheat Mtt: tied Mtt; No. 1 Garnet «3tt; No. 2 Garnet 40%; No. 1 Durum 47%; No. 4 special 41tt; No. t special 40tt; No. I ipeclal 37tt; No. i mixed wheat 37%; track Mtt. OATS-No. 2 C. W. Mtt; No. 2 Ex. 3 C. W. Mtt; No. i C. W. 25; No. 1 feed 24U; No. 2 feed 23; No. 3 feed 21: track 37. BARLSY-No, 1 C. W. 9- row M.; No. 2 C. W 6-row 35; No. 1 C. W. 2 row M; No. a C. W, 2 row M; No. 3 C. W. t row M; No. 1 feed M: No. 2 feed 31; No, 3 feed 30; track 91 FLAX-No. 1 C. W. 111%; No, 2 C. W. I27tt; No. 3 C. W. 113%; No, 4 C. W. 1MH; tnck 111*. RYE-No. I C. W, 87*. Bridge, Sleel and C.P.R. Go Mead MONTREAL, Aug. 4 (CP). - Support wu sadly licking on the stock market latt Friday, Light selling depressed Canada Cement and Asbestos while Dominion Bridgt and Steel of Canada stepped up a bit. C, P, R. firmed tt point. Canadian Car pfd. and National Steel Car steadied, Metals on the losing end Included Nickel and Smelters. On th* upside wtre Hudson Bay Mining and Noranda. Near close International Pete fell tt and Imperial Oil tt. B.C. Company Gets Alberta Oil Leases VANCOUVER. Aug. 4 (CP).-fl. E, Nord, vice president and general manager of the Standard OU Company of British Columbia, announced here today that Alberta oil leases recently acquired by the California Company, subsidiary ot Standard Oil Compiny ot California, are being transferred to the British Columbit company, Mr. Nord said ln a statement that a total of 100,000 acrei hu been acquired in the Steveville lector of Alberta half from thi Canadian Pacific Railway and halt trom tha Alberta Government. -NILION DAILY NIWS, MUON. •., .V-aATUAOAY MOKN1NO, AUtt. 8, IMS- Market and Mining News Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Aug, 4 (CP).^-Spot; Butter, Que. (92 score) 2ltt traded. Eggs, A-large M. Sales: Butter, 400 Que. (92 score) 21tt. Butter futures: Aug. 21 Vi — tt; Sept, Mtt-*! Oct 21tt-22tt; Nov. 22tt—tt. Siies; Foui Nov. contracts at 221/4. U.S. DOUAR UNCHANGED LONDON, Aug. 4 (CP). - Tht United States dollar Igtin ended unchanged tt $4.CB',4 to the pound in the fortlgn exchange marktt todty, corresponding to 1 similar rat* for iterling in N*w York iat* yei- ttrday. French fnncs also were unaltered at 176.82 to the found. Toronto Stock Quotations MINES Aldermae Copper _ Amm Oold ...... Anglo-Huronlan Amtfield Oold Aitoria Rouyn Mines Aunor Gold , Bagamac Rouyn „ ... lTanktield Gold IJase Metals Mining Seattle Gold Mints ... Bidgood Kirkland _ Big Missouri Bobio MlnM Bralorne Mines ..-eirTrethewey ... luffalo Ankerite ,...: ,nker HIU Extension ... ..nadian Malartlc lariboo Oold Quarti . Jutle-Trethewey I Central Patricia I ChlbougamaU I Chromium M 4s S Coait Copper Coniaurum Mlnei Consolidated Darkwattr ~ Dome Mines Dorval-Slscoe East Milartic Eldorado Gold ..;........ Falconbridge Nickel Federal Kirkland »°°Mr::: 'God's Lake Gold.., Granada Gold MlnM Gunnar Gold Hard Rock Gold ...:....: Barker Gold Hollinger - Hudson BiyMeiS fcternational Nickel . J.-M. Consolidated Jack Waite ~ tfacola Gold Kerr-Addison Kirkland Lake .-. .... take Shore Mints... Leitch Gold tebel Oro Mines little LonK Lac Macassa Mines MacLeod Cockshutt ......... Madsen Red Uke Gold . JftnHy.... ■ afotiltyre-PorcupIni McKenila Red Lake McVittle-Graham KWitten Gold ..... Jinlng Corporation lta flow r Oneta Porcupine Morris-Kirklind Nipissing Mining Noranda Normetal 3'Brlen Oold .'. jmega Gold Pamour Porcupine Paulore lymaster Com ... w - SW.S11* I A .. ,... .34 .... OTtt 2.M 13 ..... .Mtt .... I.M 08tt .... .18 .. .18 ,.:.. ns .... ." .lltt lltt 11,75 Oltt 10.10 06tt 73 220 75 2.48 .... .'ltt .... .61 1.79 .... 1.M .... 44.M .05 82.80 09tt 2.70 ... 1.14 ... 6.79 ■ 04tt .... .63tt .... .07 42 .02* ... .50 1.10 .08tt ..... 16.10 .... 34.90 . 49.50 Wt 17tt .05 .... 199 .... 1.47 41.75 84 .... .03 ..... 2.M< 4.85 1.95 ... .38- 12 MAO ..... 1.27" 14 61 .... 1.18 .Oltt 1.03 .09 .... 1.39 - 12.50 63 2.20 ..:.. .31 .... 2.20 .... ,02tt L .47 1.45, Pioneer Gold Premier Gold PoWell Rouyn Gold .... Preiton Eait Dome .... Quebec Gold Reeves MacDonald ...... Reno 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 Consolidated . Sylvanite Teck-Hu«hes Gold Toburn Gold Mlnei Towagmac Ventures Waite Amulet Whitewater Wright Hargreavti Ymlr Yankee Oirl OILS British American Chemical Research Imperial Inter Petroleum Texas Canadian INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Power A ~ Bell Telephone Brazilian T L k P Brewers k Distillers .. Brewing Corp B C Power A B C Power B Building Producti Cintda Bread .... Can Bud Malting Can Car it Foundry ... Ctn Cemtnt - Ctn Milting Ctn Pacific Ctn Ind Alcohol A .... Can Wineries Cons Bakeries Cotmos • Dominion Bridge Dominion Stores Dom Ttr k Chem Distillers Seigrims Finny Farmer .„ Ford of Ctnida. A G*n Steel Wtr*! Goodyear Tire Gypsum Lt A Htmlllon Bridge Hinm Wtlktr... Imperii] Tobtcco L6blaw A Lobliw B ...-. Kelvlnitor Maple Leaf Milling Massey Hirris Montreal Power Moore Corn Nit Steel Car Page Heney Power Corn 2.41 . I.M . 1.90 . I.M . .32 . .11 . .47 , .07tt . 1.99 . .02% . 1.24 , 1.03 1.22 . .44 . .56tt . .00 , 2.M , .80 , 3.33 . 4.30 , 1.83 , .31 tt . 4.90 , 7.00 . .02 . 8.10 . .05 . 22.50 . .20 , 15.10 . 22.25 . .67 .... .90 ... 173tt ... 8tt .... 4 .... 1 .... 27 .... 2tt .... 18tt mm- 4tt ..- 4tt .... 9 .... 7tt .... 36tt ... 4 .... 1.90 .... 3tt .... 16tt .... ntt .... 28tt ... 6 .... 47tt .... 18tt .... 23* ... 19tt .... -5 .... 73tt .... 6tt ._ 1 44* .... 16* ... M .... 24* .... 10 .... 2 .... 4* ... Mtt .... 40* ,.., 49 .... 101* Ott Minor Irritants Cause N.Y. Losses NEW YORK. Aug. 4 (AP). -It wun't th* beat ner th* humidity, but leading stocks wilted om to iround thrt* points in todty'i mar, ktt Tbt Ibt wm ott minor fraction! it the itart, with volume about ont- hill that of yesltrdiy. A flurry of offerlngi hit tb* ticker tip* tfter noon, Th*rt wtre iub**qu*nt ilow- downt ind illght recoveri*. With the pie* lining In the finil dealings, modeit rtcoveriw war* In evidence hire tnd there at the cloie. Trinstm tor the fin houn approximated 100,000 iharei. Steels, moton rubbers, mail orden ind specialties wert ln front ol the fade-away. Rails, utilities and coppers held declinta ta relatively small amounts. Broken, it usual, had a number of explanations tor thi retreat. For one thing, those who follow the charts exhibited * imittcring ot pessimism MoaUM th* industrial average hu been unable on t numbtr of Decisions to penetrate convincingly th* July peak. It got through ons* or twice, but almott immediately fell btck. Fortlgn affairs again bobbed up aa a minor irritant. Kuropean markets, though, w*r* qultt and trend- laat. Tht fact th* London i*curltl*s exchinge will be cloud tomorrow through Monday for tht bank holiday alio wit believed to hav* ctustd tome traders to Itand Mid*. Principtl share losers Included U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, General Motors Ch*y*I*r rftrtHftWJf! Johnt-ManvUl*,' Du Pont, "U. S. Rubber, Start Roebuck, Douglas Aircraft, American Smelting and Philip Morrii, ....,', . Lake Short ilinted lower in tb* Canadian group whilt Dom* Inched ihead. Othin, Including Dominion 4s in tha bond market; wtre neglected. ■ Markets to Close on Civic Holidays TORONTO, AUI. 4 (CP). - A civic holiday will be observed throughout Ontario Monday. All markets In Toronto, including tht stock exchinge ind livestock markets, will bl closed far thi day. Civic holiday also will bl observed In Winnipeg md Edmonton. In Winnipeg, thi grain exchange WlU not operate, nor will the Winnipeg stock exchange ind liveitock market . Business 11 usutl will prevail In other Important mirket centres iuch ii Montrttl ind Vineouvir whin civic holidiyi are not observed, Industrials Ahead on Sliding Bond Market NEW YORK. Aug. 4 (^.-Selected Industrials Inched ahead in an otherwise slightly slipping bond market today. United States Governments, in wittered trades, were 10-S2ndt ot 1 point lowtr to 3-32nds higher. Among torelgns, Italian loans ware down a shade. FARM LOAN BILL CITS SENATE O. K. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (AP)- A gr9,9M,lM appropriation to continue government loans for bolstering farm pricei wai approved quickly by the United States Senate today ai It sped coniideration of the. session's last major piece ot legislation ln hopei ot a weekend adjournment. . ■'..-- Tail ium wis the principal item In approximately 3135,000,000 of Increases recommended by. th* Senate Appropriations committe* for Inclusion In tht 354,000,000 third deficiency bill pused by tht Houie ot Representatives yeiterday. The vote approving tha appropriation wu CO to 7. Mttol Markets LONDON, Aug. I (AP).-CIm- ing; Coppat, luodird tpot £44 lh M. up Is Id; future IU 17s M, up lt 3d; electrolytic toot, bid CW tt, up St; ulnd £91 te, up 94. Tin ■pot £» 17i Ud. unchmged; future £229 10s, unchmged. Bids: Lead spot £11 Is 3d; up 2s td; future CM, up ta td. Zinc spot £14 10a, oft 11 U; future C14 ltt, unchanged. Bar gold lit* Ittd, unchmged. (Equivalent $34,77). Bar sllvtr lt ll-ltd, up 1-16. NIW YORK Copptr Iteady; electrolytic ipot 10.90; export 10.71. Tin steady; ipot ind nearby 48.85; forward 41.70. U*d ittady; ipot, New York 5.05— 10; Rut St. LouU 4.00. Zinc ittidy; lut SL Louii ipot ind forward 4.60. Pig iron, aluminum, antimony, quicksilver, platinum ind Chintte wolfrtmlte unchanged. Btr illver Mtt, unchanged. MONTREAL Bit nld in London wu unchanged tM.1T in ounce In Cinidlan fund*; 146s A cent higher, with October at 53>», November 55i,4, December 59U md May cents. A itrong display at Liverpool md reports of further high temperature damage to western Canada's spring whett crop Induced good buying In the first half ot the session. Export sales of Canadian wheat were estimated at 300,000 bushels tor the day. Liverpool jumped H—'Ad under the influence ot stronger Canadian offers, 1 Yesterday's country marketings reached 298,000 buiheli against 83,- 000 bushela for the tarn* day a year ago. Shippers and txporteri again gave good support to nearly all grades of cash wheat. Apart trom minor barley ptirchft?** -*? •wnort Intermit. Coarse grains operations were uninteresting. PLACER GROUND IN DEMAND FORT STEELE DISTRICT CRANBROOK, B. C, Aug. 4-Th* demand for placer ground in th* Fort Steele mining division Is the heaviest in yetri, with ippllcitlons filed for iome 18>,i milts ot round. The application! are for ground on Sawmill Creek, Moyie River, Perry Creek, Valley Creek, Fish Lake Creek and Pari! Creek. The mining committee of the Cnnbrook Boird of Trade have a number of Inquiries on hind for more acreage which is Mini checked locally betore the arrival of at least five other outfits, mostly American, who are anxious to come Into the district. In addition to tbe lntereit in placer, lode It In demand with aome 23 mineral claims recorded, mostly by Eastern interests, who have an eye on th* mineral resources of East Kootenay. CARLOADINGS OFF OTTAWA, Aug. 4 (CP) - Car- loadings In Cantda for. the week ended July 29 totalled 49,988 cars against 47,657 the previoui wetk and 43.741 in the' corresponding weak lait year, the Dominion Bureau ot Statistics reported today. Loadings in the wutern division totalled 15,560 agalnit 16,020 the previous wcclt, and 14,399 the same week last year. , Exchanges MONTREAL, Aug. 4 (CP).-Brlt- ish and foreign exchange closed steady today. Nominal rates for large amounts, Franci, franc, .0205. Germany/ reichimark, .4014, Great Britain, pound, 4.8812. Japan, yen, .2731. Niw Zealand, pound, 9,7686. United States, dollar, pir. (Compiled by the Royal Bank ot Canada). Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Aug, 4 (CP). - Rf ctlpts tt noon; Cattle 54; calves 24; hogi 84; sheep 11, Cattle market slew. A few light dry-fed steers iold it 5.79; medium to good htlfers 4—4.90; common to medium cows 2.90—3; good to choice veal calves 9,90—9; common to medium 4—6; stocker md feeder steen 3.50—4,75; spring lamba sold yesterday at 6—0.25. NO hogs sales. Last price, bacons 7,t0 off trucks; selected 50 cents premium; batchers $1 discount. Dow Jones Averc 30 Industrials ..... 20 relli '...- 19 utilltlu 40 bonds ........ 144.06 29.96 27.18 Low Close Change 141.29 141.73 otf 2.51 18.97 „ft .67 2t.50 off ,57 00.13 off .40 28.82 28.39 Vancouver Stock Exchange Bid Ask MINU: Big Missouri ...... .12 .13% Bralorn* „. .^.,.-.. Bridge Rlv Con Cariboo Gold ... 11.60 11.80 .02,. .02 2.10 2.23 Dentonia .... .02% .03% Flirvltw Amtl ...... .03 ,04 Federal Gold ....... .OOtt .04VS -— ' Golconda . .......... .08% .25 .30 .0444 .05% Gnill-Wihksne ... MVt .02 Hedley Mucot .74 .— Home Gold ,^-L- .00H — m .01% Inter Coal & Coka st — 1.07 —- Koot Bell* .15. .80 .01% ,01% Mak Sic Gold .00% '— McGillivray . Minto Gold .20 ' — .01% . .02% Nicola M tt M...... .01% .03% Nobl* Five , ...... .01%. .02 Pend Orelllt •,... . 1.42 1.50/ Pilot oold . , ,;.■; •22* —' • 241 2.50 Porter Idaho .01% —, Premier Border .... .00% .01 Premier Oo)*. 1.89 1.90 Privateer ': _?. .02% 1.15 .03 . 1.16 Reeves-MacD ._..-.. ,20 .25 RlUef Arl Z . .11% .13% .46 .48 Reward .. ,.01% .02% Rufui Argmtl _, .00% .08%. .: .01 Sally Mines , — Salmon Gold .03 ,04 Sheep Creek 1.23 1.25 Silbak Premier .... — 1.29 ;- Bid Wivirly T .00% Wellington ..' .00% Wesko Mines .- .00% Whitewater ____. .02% Ymir Yank Girl 04% OILS: A P Con'. 'mm. .14 Amalgamated .00% Antcondi .07% Baltac ..: .01% Brit Dom 12 Brown Corp 20% Calgary Jifijm 1.00 Calmont 31 Commonwealth 26 Dalhousie 33 Firestone Pete .... .07% Four Star Pete .13 Freehold Corp .03% Hargal , 19' Highwood Sarcee .. .15% Home ! 2.1B Madison,« , .03 Mar Jon- .04% McDoug Seg .11% Mercury ..„-. 06 Merland .03% Mid-West Pete ... .02% Mill City Pete .09 Model JJ% Monarch Hoy .07% Okilta Com 99 PacalU „. .04% Prilrie Rey ~. .11 Royalite 34.00 South End Pete ... .02% United .08 Vanalta 03 INDUSTRIAL!) Capital Est - Coast Brew f■»--■ Alk .00% .01 .03% .16 .00% .13% .23% 2.00 .33 .15 .03% .21 .2.20 .03% .04% .12% 1.05 .24% 37.00 .09 .08 ,1.35 1.30 —■ — — Mill NINI Wheat Crops Kootenayi Dyked Lands Valued at $9,000,000 in 15 Yrs. Twigg Expresses Probability of Establishing, Tomato Cannery if Variety Adapted to ValleyTound, at Creston Field Day CRESTON, B.C, - Nine million dollar! waa th* value of the wheat cropi harvested on the dyked lands In th* Kootenay valley in Idaho md British Columbia, 1923 to 1914, according to Guy Conslabre, authority on reclamation affairs generally, md one st the speakers il the field day Wednesday afternoon at the 10-acre ftdtrtl experimental itation In Creston Dyking District. The day attracted a representative Itteadane* ot wheit farmers, among whom were speakers R. G. Newton, In charge of tht experimental farm at Windermere; A. A. McMtani ot Cranbrook, in charge of potato bug control work ln' Kootenay Eait: C. B. Twigg, district agriculturist, and G, R. Thorpe, who ii In charge ot Creston experimental itation. The tddrmes wire given ln 1 shaded spot on tht experimental tract, with Mr. Thorp* Introducing the speakers md in his opening remarks outlining th* effort which had primarily to do with assembling practical Information on grain, feed, root! md vegetables grown In the valley, for the guidance of thote on th* land and to gtt desired information, not obtainable it Creston, The talks Were brief. Mr, Newton wtlcomtd th* visitors and sketched th* purposes ot field days, Ha believed Uie tsttbiuhment 01 tnt work on tht dyked landi wu most esstntitl. It wii qulti tvldtnt tht world ihould grow leu wheat; theae dyked landi lent themselves admirably to providing feed for milch cowi tor the propoied creamery; grain for poultry, md feeds for I beef cattle Industry, which the speaker believed had a great future in view of Creston's niirntu to th* U.S. market md tht favorable trade treaty on livestock. Experimental work litre would determine the feeds the overflowed landi would grow to tht best advantage. NEED FLOOD SECURITY Following his opening remarks ns to tho total value of tha wheat harvested to ditl ott tht valley dyked acreige, Mr. Constable concurred In th* remarks of the previoui speikers *i to th* help the experimental work would render, md urged everyone to glvt Supt Thorpe wholehearted support. Mr. Constable glvt figures on the anticipated wheat carryover and the effort ot other countries to become mora ttlt supporting, Spaclal crop* would havt to be substituted for whett tnd thli experimental tract wu tbe place to demonstrate what likely crops could be grown to best advantage, both is to quantity and market demand. If the dyked acreige wu to be developed, more particularly for liveitock, there was need for security against floods—both locally a* will ai by progressive action by the US. md Cmadian federal authorities. Mr. McMems mide 1 plea for united effort In supresslng the potato bug. This wis hU third; ytar in charge of the work la I Kootenay East, and th* pest wai; J never so bid as in IMS, It wat-. now 1 menace between Hosmer- md Kooteniy Like and from thi. Montana boundary North to rrt»*' ml*r Like. Poison dust to ellmkiitij • the bugs was to be had frtt ind' he asked thit it be uied where- ever necessary, Mr. Twigg imphtilud th* j netd of th* experimental work 1 In various directions, but partial- larly In connection with tomatoei. If a variety adapted to thli valley could bt found, Ind lind- J ownen would produce It, • cin* \ nery would probibly be eitabllihed here without delay. • Mr. Thorpe outlined tht »xp«rl«» mental effort on the two-acre bench tract which was largely given over 4 to fruit trees, especially ipplei, with a view to establishing tha pick ot the winted varieties hirdf enough to stand the extreme win* ter conditions occasionally encountered in the villey. Tests wtrof being mide with irrigation ot thit ditch variety. Root rot, that hidr gained a foothold in Wynndel strawberries, was being IvU^IQH Sixteen different ktndt ot er on 54 imall tracts wa tried out to. find 1 remedy blank heads iuuuti in < some tncti on the dyked VISIT EXPERIMENTAL After the talks th* visit, shown over the experlmen which were heavy to v< It wu explained th* Imd ing used thii year in th* had had no fertilizer and minimum ot cultivation. Th* gritn crept ill tool.. particularly the new variety itegent, which WU OUtlt Oats and barley war* good, een had been achieved with alfalfa, and a mixture ot timothy and clover. In tact all theie varieties ot teed seem to b* adapted to the overflowed area. __ Vegetables wtre not in the hm* diss. Tomttoei hid not don* wtll and th* ihowlng of fruit app*ued- light. Potatoes looked th* best ott the lot. Vine products, such as cu-i cumbers, melons, etc., wet* disip- pointlng. Cabbages hid thrived but the headi were small. Sugar beeti and loya beans had not mide th* growth that might be expected. Radio Corp., Canada Profits Are $700,00(1] NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (AP).-Th* Radio Corp. ot Canada reported to* diy for the three months ended; June 30 net profits ot 1724,091, which) fell a little short pf dividend re* qulfements on the prtfirred ittefc"! For six monthi ended Juni profit totalled 12,172,201, equal „ four cents a shire on the common, tgtlnst $2,524,759 or six centi i common share, ln the flnt halt of 1988. H North, South, East or West... ■Your Home papier is always the best! Only your hometown nlwipaper can provide you with ths most interesting and most desired news of all — homo newi. For only your home paper can keep you informed about local events ... about the doings back home! Tike the Daily Newt along with you as a friendly companion when you go on that well-earned vacation this summer! PHONI 144-OR MAIL THIS COUPON NOW r--m-m--r---m.--^-mm,_--m.ml I PLEASE SEND ME THE NELSON DAILY NEWS I; 1 EVIRY DAY I *% To 1 From (DATE) Name ........ Present Address (ADDRESS) To (DATE) — —— *m**mm———r-aaw" *-y • {Mai TIN . I f*%i»>y_>*t_*w><**aotri I-I • I J L M ll* Today CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM IrOO P.M. "The Bost Ever," soys Edgar Rice Burroughs, author of Tarxan thrills. AT 2:24, 5:04, 7:36, 9:50. R OJULUYAH plat tit.-nnd.r-hoj TARZAN, Jr. NITEl5*35# EXTRA ALL IN TECHNICOLOR 20 Minutei With OUR KING AND QUEEN Royal Banners Over Ottawa' PLUS — A Scenie, a Cartoon and News SPECIAL MATINEE FOR CHILDREN AT 1:00 Serial — "DICK TRACY RETURNS" and TWO DELICHTFUL CARTOONS STARTS "GRACIE MONDAY Plui ALLEN MURDER CASE" — "BOY TROUBLE" ' Government chemists have pro- iduced fresh strawberry syrup that lean be kept indefinitely—thus also .providing a use for berries too ripe Ifor shipping. ■»«$$*«S$S*5*««»$«*»SS»«*«« jfLV.sr\uj SPORT SHIRTS AND BATHINC TRUNKS Jack Boyce "'mi Baker Style Shop Phone 160 :*««s»j«s$s*w*«s«*»sss«**»* Financial Security INVESTORS SYNDICATE Monthly Savings Plan R. W. DAWSON Bonded Representative lox 81 Hlpperson Blk. Ph. 197 BO PARTYING LOOKING YOUR BE8TI A new coiffure itjrle- . smart, flattering. -. BEAUTY 4 PARLOR IdiWij. , 877 Baker St Phone 244 mmmmmmm_mm^m The Sugar Bowl Grocery Corner Mill St. and Josephlm Quality Groceriei at Low Pricei for the 5th and 7th of Auguit If you are contemplating changing your itore, try us, wi will plena you. SUGAR: Granulated, Ol BACON: Fresh sliced, *mA Premium, per Ib 3**** CATSUP: Qrenfell's Cafe FUR STORAGE REPAIRS AND REMODELS Malcolm's Furs 859 Baker St Phon* 880 MEN'S WEAR I Ot* ,\«»0,m I BOYS' WEAR Lambert's FOR LUMBER PHONE 82 I 24 HOUR SERVICE Dodge—DeSoto-Teitaco Producti Sowerby-Cuthbert Ltd. Opposite the Postofflce and Hum* Hottl JUST ARRIVED Another shipment of the famous "ROSEVILLE" POTTERY In the new Cosmos design. Beautifully colored. See it at Headquarters for gifts that ara different cWmL cM.SJwpfitL A Greeting Card for Every Occasion , STA-WAY Insect Repellent PREVENTS INSECT BITES Effective against-Mosquitoes, Black Flies, House Flies, Beach Flies, Sand Flies, Gnats and similar insects, PLEASANT ODOR HARMLESS TO THE SKIN Price 39c Per BOTTLE Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited 65 New Fires in Week Bring Total fo 302 In Season Nelion foreit district flr«ji reich- ed 802 for the season, with 88 new fires reported during the week, including Thundiy according to the week'i tabulation at the Nelson office of the Forest Branch, Friday afternoon. Twenty of tht fires were, still burning Friday, six of them in East Kooteniy, 14 in Weit Koote- nay ind none In the Boundary. Of tfa* 88 flrei reported during the week, 23 were in East Kootenay, 41 In West Kootenav and only two ln the Boundary. Totals for the seaion reached 101 in East Kootenay, 178 in West Kootenay and 28 In th* Boundary District. On* of tha biggest Soviet factories is also a college, turning out steam and water turbines and also graduate engineers. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RESPECTABLE COUPLE TO MAN age small auto camp. Man to assist on ranch. Box 8087 Dally Newi SS«««$««S«SJS«S5$««S5«S5JS5 NEWS OF THE DAY ««««S««^988S»S'»i3SBaSg> Newspapers, Magulnti A Smokei it BISHOP'S Choice routing ipring chicken 4-5 lbl 27V>c lb. T.Roynon, Ph. 484L3 Wanted huckleberries. McDONALD JAM COMPANY LTD. Travelling through Okanagan. Room tor 2 or 3. Phono 235. For ELECTRICAL Wiring, phont 844, MCKAY A 8TRETTON. Trade in your Old Tlrei tor New Tlrei. Nelion Auto Wrecking. DANCE, Nelion Golf Club SATURDAY, TONIGHT Winted To Buy — A Pair ot Oars. To rent a Boat Home. Phon* 118. CHINESE CHECKERS 76c COMPLETE AT VALENTINE'S. Danes tonight, Eagle halL Trou- badon orchestra. Ladles and cents door prizes. > PROCTER DANCE-TONIGHT 8:30 to 12. Margaret Craham'i Orchestra. Free Ferry. SEE A. TERRILL FOR UPHOL8- TERINO AND DRAPERIES. 120 HIGH STREET. GLASS - PAINT - PUTTY SEE US FIRST. Ntlion Sash A Door Co,, Ltd., 701 Front St., Phont 282. QET YOUR FILMS & DEVELOPING DONE AT VALENTINE'S Hot Plates, single burner $1.89, doublt with one throe-heat switch $5.00. Still I few FANS at S2.6D and $e.50-HIPPER8ON'S. MEETING —. EXECUTIVE OLD TIMERS' ASSN., with program iporti committee, G. Honttid'i offlct, Mondiy, Aug, 7, 3 p.m. DANCE Softball Club it Alntworth TONIGHT, Admlulon 38c. Swim pool optn till 1 o'clook, Kttp Cool Ovtr Th* '•'• i Weekend — Drink Kootenay Valley CHOCOLATE MILK Phon* 116 Or Aik Your Dttltr v . ROYAL HOTEL Maximum Comfort at Minimum Coit by Diy, Wetk or Month- Naw Low Monthly Ratei Let the name-plate FRi'gIDAIRE guldt you ta thi finest In electrical refrigeration. Ste the new models at HIPPERSON'S. TODAY Only at BETTY ANN 8H0P Opp. Capltol Theatre, a Rang* of BETTER DRESSES. VALUES to $9.95 at $8.00. Any COTTON DRESS $1.50. Ali sizes. Mrs, Hawkins, Mgr. Offers" for the purchase of two automobiles, . one 1938 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan and one 1938 Ford Coupe, belonging to the Estate of the late Dr. Donald Walter McKay will be received at. the olfice of Brown k Dawion, Solicitors for th* Executori. The two automobiles In question can be inspected upon the premises of Leo Desireau at Dill's Service Station. -HUME HOTEL— ■', TRY THOSE DELICIOUS SUNDAY DINNERS served between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. at THE HUME HOTEL. Six course FRIED CHICKEN DINNER for .65. Four course ROA8T TURKEY or PRIME RIBS Of BEEF .40. EXPERTLY COOKED and TASTEFULL SERVED In the NICEST and COOLEST DINING ROOM IN THE CITY. LEGAL NOTICE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Development of'Tourist Highways NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Separate Sealed Tenden, marked 'Tender for Project No. I—" will be received by the Minister of Pub- lie Worki, Parliament Buildings, Victoril, up to 12 o'clock noon, Mondiy August 14th, 1838, and opened in public at that time and dite, for the following works:— Project No. Location and - * Decryption ot Work 1. Trans-Canada Highway. Reconstruction between mil* 4 and mile 5, west of Revelstoke. , Southern Trani-Provin ciil Highway. Revision between Eddy's Bridge and Michel Bridge, about one mile eait o{ Michel Northern Trani-Provln- clal Highway between Usk and Cedarvale, SECTION A — coiutruc- tion from mile 3.31 to mile 6.73, east ot Uik. Northern Trani-Provln' clal Highway between Usk and Cedarvale. SECTION B — construe tion from mile 6,73 to mile '10.73, east of Usk. Lougheed Highway, Construction of Central Arterial Highway 17R In Burnaby Electoral District, from Boundary Roid to Underhill Avenue, 4.58 mllei. ■•• Trail-Pend d'Oreille Salmo Road, Reconstruction, about three mllei south of Fruitvale. Plans, Specifications, Form of Tender and Tender Envelope may be obtained on deposit ot tne turn of Ten Dollars ($10) for each set at the otflee of the undersigned or from E. H. Verner, District Engineer, Court House, Vancouver. Also from S. A, CUnlllfe, Assistant Dlitrict Engineer, Smltheri,.for Project No. 4 only; ind from 0. O. Gallaher, Assistant District Engineer, Court House, Nelson, for Projects Numbers 3 and 13 only. This deposit will be refunded on return of the Plans, Specifications, etc, ingood condition. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque made payable to the-Minister of Public Works as follows:— For Project No. 1, Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000). For Project No. 3, Four Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($4,500). For Project No. 4, S E C TIO N A, Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000) For Project No. 4, SECTION B, , Six Thouiand Dollars ($6,000). For Project No., 9,. Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000). For Project No. 13, Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000). In addition, the successful tenderer will be required to furnish an accepted cheque, or collateral accept- able to the Minister of Public Works, for such an amount which, when added to the abovementioned sum, will make the toUL security thui held equal to 25% of the amount of the contract ' Or, alternatively to the total st curlty deposit as abdve, but only with the consent of th* Minuter, the successful tenderer may furnish a bond for a jum equal to 100% of the amount of the contract in an approved corporate guarantee company and in a form prescribed by the Department. Contracts will be let only to rest dents of Canada, Including Cam dian firms and corporations estab lished and'operating in Canada prior to April 1st, 1939, buf excluding all Canadian firms and corporations established subsequent to the said date, and to ho others. Tenderers must submit with their tenders a list stating the type and capacity of the equipment in their possession which they propose to use for carrying out; the work and where the equipment is located so that it may be Inspected, if necessary. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. . A. DIXON, . . ' Chief Engineer, Department of Public Worki, Parliament Buildings, Victoril, B. C. August 1st, 1939. YOUNGSTER WINS TITLE MELBOURNE (CP). - Fifteen- year-old Eileen O'Brien won the Victorlal Ladles' Golf Union junior championship, She wai the second youngest player in a field limited to girls under 10. I Buy or nil with a want ad.' -NELSON DAILY NEWS, NILSON, I. C.-8ATURDAY MORNINO, AUG. 8, S****fa(... LUMBERTON LUMBERTON, B. C. — Mr. and Mrs. G. George ud MiM Sybil Norgrive ot Crinbrook wire visiting it th* home ot Mr, ind Mn. J. Kossen, A number of relative! and friendl motored into Cranbrook Sundiy iftemoon to ittend the wedding ol Ab Griffiths, formerly of this town, ind Miu Violet George of Cranbrook at the home of the bride'i parents. Misi Lily Griffiths was the bridesmaid while Joe Downey supported the groom. After the ceremony tasty refreshments were lerved. Mr, tnd Mn. C. Olson and family motored to Waldo to vilit relativei and friendl. Miss Muriel Olson did not return with her parents but left for Golden where she will ipend pirt of the holiday viiiting Miss May Sime, formerly of this town.. Mlsa Nancy Revans left tor Kings- gate to ipend iome time viiiting with relatives and friendl in the bordering towns. W. Slean received newi Saturday evening that hii mother had passed away following a major operation in Kingston. - Mr. and Mn. F. Conroy of Kimberley were viiiting with Mr. and Mrs. John-Downey. K Thompion and R. Mitchell motored to Eureka Sunday to play baseball for Cranbrook. The American team lott heavily to the tune of 19-8 tn a rather poor exhibition of ball. Mr. and Mn. W. Slean tnd ions, Billy and Ormond motored to Kitchener to iptnd a holiday with Mr. and Mn. P. Molander. Misses S. E. Kreick, O. M. Biddlecombe and L. C. Inglis of the Women's Evangelistic Band of Vancouver are conducting a Summer ichool In town with iome 20 children attending. MORE ABOUT (HL COMPANIES (Continued From Pagt Ont) of many thousands of Individuals, would only suffer an immaterial loss, "CONFISCATION" The concentrated loss on the oil companies would resemble "confiscation," Semtor Farrli irgued. Mr. Wismer: "What do you mean by confiscation?" Senator Farrls: "The oil companies already are operating at a loss. Add $1,500,000 and it would be confiscation," Then Mr. Winner referred to the report of Hon. M. A. Macdonald, Commissioner appointed in 1934 by the Provincial Government to investigate the coal and petroleum industries in the Province. The' last section of thli three-volume report wu tabled In the Legislature last year. "The Macdonald report says there are extravagant operating costs in the marketing of gasoline/' he said. ' Senator Farrii: There'i your opinion, in spite of the best authorltlei that the companlei are losing money, Are theie companlei refuting to save money out ot spite? If the learned commissioner was right he shouldn't be on the bench. Ht could command a salary of $200,000 a year. Why despoil the companies of $1,500,000 a year until final determination of the question? "The companies' constitutional rights are being despoiled. Granting of the Injunction until final decision would mean only a few monthi' delay. Oil companlei can not ihow a dollar of profit ln British Columbia. On the other hand, they are losing. Any additional loss must be made up by other sections of the country." Chief Justice .Martin then said: "There is nothing to compel you to sell gasoline at a loss." Senator Farrls: Oil companies ln British Columbia have millions . ot dollan overhead expenses. Chief Justice Martin: But suppose the companies would not sell any more gasoline at a lost? It waa at this point that the oil companies' counsel made his comment, suggesting that gasoline companies might withdraw from Britiih Columbia. "I know no way whereby you can literally preserve equities of both sides pending final decision of higher courts. I ask protection for the oil companies tor two months until the Supreme Court of Canada gives Its decision. My grounds are the same as when Mr, Justice Minion granted the tint injunction, staying the execution of the order for tive months. The same situation exists. -. "I take the position that this second order is an absolute nullity, inasmuch as the companies were not bound. Before thii order goes into eftect the companlei muit be S anted another hearing. If Your irdship refuses the injunction the Court of Appeal could not do a thing." LONDON (CP)-The September crisis induced an architectural crisis, Architect Sergius Chermayeff claimed when filing, a bankruptcy plea here. Large contracts were postponed in September, producing his financial embarrassment. Esling Honorary Head Rossiand's New Junior Band ROSSLAND, B-C, Aug. 4—W. K. Elling, M. P. tor Kooteniy West, wu nimed Hohonry Preiident of the Rossland Junior Band at an organization meeting in the Rossland Transportation Society garage Friday night. Arthur Jonei wu elected Preiident, ahd the executive wai completed u follows: George Hoyte, Vice-President; Fred Mason, Librarian; William Polonikoff, Secre- tary-Treaiurer; Winston Churchill, Nelalne Lesergent and Harold Una, committee. I • Raising funds for the band wai left to the executive. Edward Gibney, the Bandmuter, spoke of the need for more mem. ben, md tnnounced thit he WM planning a membenhlp drive in September. Mr. Polonikoff wu appointed Publicity Manager with power to appoint hli own committee. Social ... Crawford Bay CRAWFORD BAY, B. C. - Mils H. May spent the weekend with friends at Mirror Lake. John Tinline motored in from Trail Saturday, returning Sunday. He was accompanied by Ms wife, who wu visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heywood, Sam Bradley ol California, has been visiting his sister-in-law Mrs. D. Waddo for a few days. Mn. Henry Hencko has returned from the Coast. , Mr. and Mrs. Heal have u their guests, their ion William Harrii, ind a friend, Mrs. Wilson, both of Penticton. Kathleen and Henry Hincks who were visiting their grandmother at Mirror Lakeriave returned iiuisio. Rev. Percival of Kaslo and his wife were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. A. J. Watson, Mr. and Mra. Charlei King of Trail spent a few dayi here the guesta of the former'i mother, Mn. C. H. King. Extinguish Grass Fire Near Brewery A grass fire ot unknown origin, in the alley behind the Kootenay Breweries, brought out the Nelson Fire Department, shortly before noon Friday, It wai extinguished with the aid of a booster pump. — LAKEFRONT PROPERTY FOR SALE Desirable North Shore location, one mile from Nelion ferry. Plenty of water, will divide to suit purchaser. Easy Terms. . T. D.ROSLINC 3 Royal Bank Bldg. Phone 717 ****^^^^-^-^^^***-***-*m J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist SUITE 205. MEDICAL ARTS i3LDG — Order SUMMER WOOD Now Mill Endvload 3 loads for Slabwood, 3 cords Saw Dust, Unit. S3.50 10.00 10.00 4.00 Phona 163 or 434R1 MADE IH B, C, '..'...' Caribou . . WORK CLOTHES GODFREYS'Ltd. Plymouth Sedan New tires, ntw paint, first CISC class shape WJ Automobile Brokers Jack MoDowtll Howird Thurman Next Savoy Hotel — Kootenay No-Odor CLEANERS AND DYERS Expert Repalrs-'Alteratloni PHONE 128 PRESENTS Her Special TREASURETTE Regular $5.00 value. We have a limited number ot these sets to offer. Sold only it your Rexall itore. EAST TRAIL LOTS Send for mip md prlct list. Make a start on having your own Home —with our monthly eaiy payment i plan. Robertton Retlty Co, Ltd. Melton, B.C. »♦♦♦■♦♦■»♦♦■»*»»>*♦♦■*»♦ Cream-0 Milk Try a pint for your SUNDAY DESSERTS! PALM DAIRIES LIMITED Sport Coats and Slacks Be comfortable this* hot days in a sport coat and a pair of slacks. SPORT COATS ?13.50 fl5 fl6.50 SUCKS ?3.25 TO 19.50 EMORY'S Limited Tht Han't Stort Havt yeu read th* "Claulfled"? CLEANING — 1042 PRESSING 1042 — REPAIRING ^onsdla. (btvuAL TWO NEW MODEL A Ford Generators AT HALT PRICE Kootenay Motors (Nation) Ltd. Phont 117 Doughnuts AT YOUR , GROCER'S The PERCOLATOR PONTIAC AND BUICK SALES AND SERVICE GAS —OIL SKY CHIEF AUTO SERVICE Phont 122 Opp. Savoy Your mirror will ihow the difference in your appearance before and after you've been to the Haifch Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phone 327 -Johnstone Blk. AUTO ACCIDENT POLICY Insuring applicant, memben of hii family- and his guests. Yearly premium—S5.00. See us at once.— Why take chance;? H. E. DILL . Opp. Madden Hottl 632 Wird St 9 ROOFING Eaves Troughs, etc. R.H. Maber Phont ISS 510 Koottnay St IHIslHIIHII..llllllllll..lllsllll.ll.MM.Ill FUMIGATE WITH SMYTHE'S BLACK DEATH TO BUCS 10,000 found dead In one homo. , SMYTHE'S PHARMACY PHONE 1 itlllillllillllllllliiillllilllllllllllllllllllli PHONE 815 for better tnd prompter service In plumbing repaln ind alterations. VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER Listed with us for sale LIKE NEW—EXCEPTIONAL BUY The Home you have visualised as yours. Modern Insulation, hot water heating. Iflre-place, electric range, maple floors. All that could be. desired even to price. FRANK A. STUART < . 577 Baker St. ..Nelson, B. C. .Ph. 9B0 FOR YOUR INFORMATION WE ARE and IN THE ImOWlHS PRODUCTS . LUMBER . Wt operate our own Sfrmlll and manufacture all gradei Fir, . Larch,.Pine Spruce and Cedar, Coait Fire .Timbers and Planks, Fir'and Cedar Mouldings tnd Finish. FLOORING Coast Fir, Maple, Oak and Birch. Asphalt Floor Tiles. HARDWOODS Birch, Gum, Mahogany, Red Oak, White Oak, Walnut , SHINGLES Local and Coait Cedar,' Asphalt Shingles. BUILDING MATERIAL Cement, Lime, Brick, Lath, Sand and Gravel. WALLBOARDS "Sylvaply" Fire and Cedar Plywood, Acetex Iniulating Lumber, Green Tinted Wallboird, Welterweight, Cellu- pord, Flexboard, Colotlle, Hardbord, Gyproc, INSULATION '_. Spun Rock Wool, Montex, Gyproc Wool ROOFING AND BUILDING PAPERS Slate Surfaced and Asphalt Rooftjig, Carpet and Will Felti, Blue Plaster Board, Black Seal, Plain, and Tarred Papers. -...' PAINT*.'.-. Monamel, Pure Paints, Shingle Stains, etc. ;•■ V NJIL Gilt Wildfire, Greenhlll and Bellevue Coils. Cordwood—Millends. Millwork, Sash, Doon, Trim- Planing Facilities HAULING Local ind Long Distance Hauling.—Three Storage Wirehoui- et on trackage. We hope you will us an opportunity of lerving you when' ever you require anything ln our line.' , BURNS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY fey^aJi^as^as^ik^^^,^ PHONE 53 _\jL. EVERYTHING POR THE BUILDER" NELSON, B. C. T. H. Waters & Co. Limited Builden tnd Contractor! Figured Glass — Murinete, Arctic and Moh pattern!. Alwayi In stock. , WINDOWS REGLAZED PHONI 2$ Prascriptioni Compounded Accurately Fleury's Pharmacy MEDICAL ARTS BLOCK CAH PATRICK-EDWARD ELUS -PLUS- JACK HOLT In "Trapped by C-Min" TODAY MONDAY JLUlml TUESDAY MATINEE AT 2 P.M. Complete at 2:00-7:00-8:35 PRICES Mat. 25c-10c Evt. 30c-15o "CIVIC 1937 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coach WITH 1939 CHASSIS • NEW RUBBER • LOW MILEAGE We Offer This Car at a Very Special Price NELSON TRANSFER Company, Limited 35-PHONES-35 ■ ■