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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" ****\u2022\nm \u2014 r\u2014\n***\n\u25a0 Harry Cooper Takes Lead in\nCanadian Open Golf\n\u2014 Pa&e Seven\nthon\nNelson Asks Restoration of\nNelson-Trail Day Mail\n\u2014Pc_e Three\nVOI.IMB 11\nTHE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 FRIDAY MOENINO, JILT \u00ab, IM!\nnn cents a torT\nFRENCH\nfr\n'\u25a0 v,,.\nA fl c\n3 SINKS WITH 66\nRotrnd'the-World Fliers\nMissing Over 24 Hours\nLAST SEEN\nTHREE HOURS\nFROM BERLIN\nLong Over Due Even if\nHeaded for Omsk Instead of Moscow\nMOSCOW, July 8 (Friday) ncn\nrushed out of Johnson's house\/yThey\nwere ordered to j t up the Unhands.\nThey replied by pulling tQelr revolvers and firing in ths direction\nof the polioe offloers, who returned\nthe fire.\nTWO MEN SEPARATE\nThe two men Jumped Into the\nbush, and separated, one going eas*.\nand the other south. Sergeant N. J.\nAnderson, witn a number of msn\nrushed up, and Danchuk was haod-\ncuffed.\nDetective Servcant Mortimer anl a\nparty of men chased the maa who\nwent east, and another posse went\nsouth toward Round late whero the\nother man was reported seen by t\nfarmer travelling on horseback.\nSergeant Anderson picked u_> a\n26.20 Marten rrpea'.er rifle and ihwi\nplaced Danchuk In a car. and he\nwas driven back to Keivlcgton, wher.\npolice officers secured a iU_en.cn.\nfrom him.\nBritain Launches Move for\nFive Power Conference to\nReduce Sea Forces Farther\nKilled In Crash\nGREETS PUNS\nOF HOOVER TO\nCUT ONE THIRD\nReprestntives of U. S.\nCritical of British\nNaval Proposals\nROCKEFELLER TO\nBE 93 ON FRIDAY\nOTHER POWERS\nREFRAIN COMMENT\nBritain Would Havc\nAnother Conference\nBefore One in Fall\nBRITISH AND\nFRENCH AGREE,\nDEBT PREFACE\nHope That German Delegates to Lausanne Will\nAccept Friday\nLAUSANNE, July 7 .By Melvin\nK. Whiteleather, Associated Press\nstaff correspondent).\u2014British and\nFrench delegates announced an\nagreement early today on the preamble of a reparations settlement\nwith hope that the German delegations to the conference here,\nhaving relinquished all political\ndemands, would acrept It today.\nThe document contained allusions\nto the political aspects of the question, including a compromise on the\n\"war guilt\" clause ln the treaty of\nVersailles, lt was understood, without engaging any powers on tlie\nsubject.\nGermany had sought elimination of\nwhat tt called the \"war guilt lie.\"\nIt also was understood that the\nFrench and British had decided to\npropose that Germany put up a\nbond of 3,000.000,000 marks (approximately 1720.000.000), Which would\ntake the place of reparations.\nThe \"text of the preamble was\ndistributed among the various delegations by Sir John Simon, British\nsecretary for foreign affairs, an^\nNeville Chamberlain, British chancellor of the exchequer, after the\nFranco-British accord was announced at 2:30 a. m.\nONTARIO BOND\nISSUE IS FULLY\nMET THIRD DAY\nTOP-ONTO. July 7 (CP).\u2014Three\ndays after it went on the market,\nOntario's $30,000,000 bond issue was\n' Tully subscribed today. The proceeds\n: wtU bo used to repay short term\ni \u00ab.dvsnc*s incurred for capital ex-\n, (vynditures, Hon. E. A. Duh_op, pro-\n{vtncial treasurer, said ln announcing\n\u25a0tha loan.\nI The Issue was ln the shape of 14-\njy-ar 6M, per cent bonds, selling at\n|J7, and bearing a yield of B.fll per\nj cent.\nIt waa the second loan floated by\nj the Ontario government this t year.\n|Xa February a -125,000,000 issue was\n'cf'tred to the public.\nGENEVA, July 7 (Cp cable).\u2014\nGreat Britain has launched a move\nfor another five-power naval conference aimed at further reduction\nof sea forces.\nThe proposal for a five-power\nnaval conference between Britain,\nthe United Stales, Japan, France,\nand Italy was advanced br a hiRit\nBritish authority in a press Interview tonight.\nHe proponed that lt be held In\nthe Interval before the world disarmament conference resumes Its\nurtlvltles In the fall.\nThe proposal came at the same\ntime as publication of the detailed\nBritish naval disarmament proposals\n\u25a0 ln London, ln the course of a statement by Stanley Baldwin welcoming\nthe Hoover plan for a one-third reduction In world armaments.\nSpokesmen of the other powers\nat the world disarmament conference here, which, is preparing to\nadjourn until the autumn, withheld\ncomment on the British proposal tonight, although representatives of\nthe United States were critical of\nthe British naval disarmament proposals.\n'The naval questions are most\ncomplex, and require extensive and\nfrank discussions on the part of\nthose concerned,\" said the British\nsponsor of the conference proposal\nin an interview in which his name\nwas withHeld, by agreement.\n\"President Hoover himself will be\nthe first to admit that naval reductions cannot be accomplished by\nthe mere mention of a vulgar fraction.\"\nThe London and Washington governments were In agreement on the\nprinciple of further and substantial\nnaval reductions, the British spokesman said. He backed up the British\ndeclaration in London on the impossibility of numerical reduction of\nnaval units beyond a certain figure\nfor a power like Britain, with worldwide Interests.\nUnited States naval experts here\nTABRYTOWN, N. Y-, July 7.\u2014\nFrom the sheltered seclusion of\nhis rolling estate, John I). Rockefeller, who will be 93 years old\ntomorrow. Issued today the prediction, \"Prosperity has always returned, and It wUl again.\"\nA birthday cake, a quiet family\ngathering, and probably a Simile\nautomobile tide, all within the\nconfines of his 8000 acres, called\n\"Kykult,\" will mark the occasion\nfor the retired oil magnate.\nGOES DOWN LIKE FLASH\nWHILE MANEUVERING,\nFIX MECHANICAL FAULTS\nSeven of Crew Flung: Into Water; Rescued by Watching Fishing Boat; Sinks in 150 Feet of\nWater; Currents Terrific\nMEN IN VESSEL MAY BE ALL RIGHT\nIF WERE ABLE TO CLOSE HATCHES\n(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)\n100 Japanese Fishermen\nReported Imprisoned\nby Soviet Authorities\nTOKYO, July I <*P>,\u2014A report\nthnt Soviet authorities had imprisoned 400 Japanese fishermen employed at a llusslan crab-canning\nplant on Puihtchi island, off the\nwest coast of Kamchatka, was re-\nTiorSed to have been received by the\nbureau of fisheries here today.\nThe newspaper Asahl, which published the report, said the bureau\nhad ordered the Japanese patrol\nboat Shunkotsu Maru, cruisling\nnearby, to proceed to the Island,\nobtain release of the prisoners, and\nInvestigate the incident, the reasons\nfor which were not given.\nSimilar Russo-Japanese incidents\nare reported during nearly every\nfishing season ln northern waters.\n300 CITIZENS\nAPPEAL AT TOWN\nHALL FOR FC0D\nLINTON, Mass,, July t\u2014Utnw than\n300 men, women and children crowded -ttoe corridors of the town hall today appealing for food. The town\ntreasury has been exhausted, banks\nhave declined to loan Clinton money\nand town officials were forced to\nturn the applicants away empty\nhanded.\nWASHINGTON, July 7\u2014The TJ. 8.\nsenate today passed snd sent to the\nWhite House a bill providing \u00bb100.-\nooo for returning bonus marchers\nhot* to their boa.**.\nMAJOR SUBMARINE DISASTERS\nIN RECENT YEARS\nFollowing Is a list of major submarine disasters ln recent years:\nMarch 24, 1915\u2014United States submarine P-4 sunk ln Honolulu\nbay; 31 dead.\nMarch 33. 1932\u2014British submarine sunk by another British submarine off Gibraltar; 23 dead,\nAugust 21, 1923\u2014Japanese submarine foundered beside a dock\nat Kobe Japan: 85 dead.\nJanuary 10, 1934\u2014British submarine L-24 sunk by a British\nbattleship of Portland, England; 83 dead.\nMarch 19, 1924\u2014Japanese submarine 5-51 sunk off Block Island,\nR. I., by steamer City of Rome; 33 dead.\nNovember 11, 1925\u2014British submarine M-l, sister ship of the\nM-3. lost off Start Point. Devonshire; 06 dead.\nDecember 17, 1927\u2014United States submarine S-4 sunk ofr Prov-\nIncetown, Mass., by coast guard cutter; 40 dead.\nAugust 9. 1928\u2014Italian submarine 5-14 sunk ln Adriatic sea In\ncollision with destroyer; 31 dead.\nOctober 3, 1928\u2014Ths French submarine Ondlne was ln collision\nvtth a Greek steamer off Portugal; 43 dead.\nJuly \u00a3., 1E39\u2014British submarine H-47 sunk in Bt. George's channel, between Ireland and Wales, In collision with submarine L-12.\nHeavy death toll.\nJune 9, 1931\u2014British submarine Poseidon sunk in collision with\nmerchant steamer off coast of China; 20 dead.\nOctober 24, 1931\u2014 Russian submarine sank In Gulf of Finland;\n50 dead.\nJanuary 28, 1932\u2014British submarine M*2 aunk off Portland\nBUI, England; 61 dead.\nDOUKHOBORS\nCAUSE RIOT,\nPRAIRIE COURT\nCitizens at Canora Jump\nin to Assist Police When\nBecome Unruly\nCANORA. Sask., July 7.\u2014Porty-\none Doukhobors of the Sons ot\nFreedom sect languished In the\ntown Jail here and In the Lkran-\nlan hall under guard tonight. They\nwere to have been sentenced on\ncharges of vagrancy, on which\nthey were arraigned following nude\nparades, but police Magistrate McDonald of York ton failed to reach\nthis town. It was not definite\nwhen they will be tried.\nThe 41 were remanded Until today, when they pleaded guilty to\nvagrancy. At the same ttme they\nwere told that the charges against\nthem would not be pressed if they\nwould return peacefully to their\nhomes. Only one of their number,\nMrs. Mike Derhousoff, whose husband waa not in the nude parade\non Tuesday ln which the Doukhobors disrobed, accepted the police\noffer. She was given six months\nsuspended sentence.\nThe remainder adopted a stubborn\nattitude, and one member of the\nsect, Alex Revan, caused a riot in\nthe court when police removed him\nfrom the room. A fight, ln which\nthe Doukhobors were only subdued\nby the help of prominent citizens\nof the town, ensued.\nPolice fear further trouble from\nthe sect, for members have been\ncoming into Canora from all directions to attend the court session. A\nmeeting was held in a village to\nthe east of here, and it lsvthought\nthat a number of the Doul;hobo:|\nhave Joined forces with the Sons\nof Freedom sect, which has not been\ngenerally supported.\nHUGE MEETING TO\nBE HELD, VICTORIA,\nON PRICEJGASOLINE\nSeveral Dealers Refuse to\nRaise Price; Sell to Public\nat 30 Cents\nVICTORIA, July 7 (CP).\u2014Increase\nIn the price of gasoline is claiming\nthe attention of the registrar o(\nthe Combines Investigation act at\nOttawa following a telegraphed com\nplaint by the Victoria Association of\nGasoline Consumers, Information to\nthis effect was received by the\nKroup tonight ln a wire from F.\nMcGregor, registrar, who stated that\nthe complaint, addressed to the\nminister of labor, had been referr%.\nto him. and was receiving attention\nSeveral Victoria gas dealers today\nrefused to increase the price, anci\nwere selling to the public at 30 cents\na gallon, a cent above cost price.\nWhile the authorized price of gasoline was the subject of discussion\nfit every filling station, parage and\nservice shop, ae well as anions; groups\nof citizens, preparations were under\nway to hold a big public meeting\nearly next week to review the whole\nsituation Directors of the Victor*'.\nbranch of the Automobile Club of\nBritish Columbia have been asked\nto arrange for the gathering and\nwill meet tomorrow to discuss the\nmatter.\nIn the meantime, Alderman W. T-\nTodd, chairman of the Industrial\ncommittee of the city council, has\nestablished long-distance contacts\nwith several United States companies\nwith a view to obtaining quotations\nfor gasoline landed here ln bulk.\nThe city controls a 2 50.OOO-gall on\nstorags tank, he said, and this, he\nwas informed, could be filled by\na big U. 8. refinery, duty paid, at a\ngallonage price substantially below\nthat which Canadian companies are\nasking. The quotation, Alderman\nTodd said, was for imperial measure.\nHe ls awaiting further figures from\nCalifornia concerns with whom he\nts making contacts.\nSeveral business men. the alderman, said, were prepared to erect\nadditional storage tanks if required.\nRescued Commander Stateg Cause Inexplainable;\nSpot Is Seven Miles Off Capte Levi; Flying\nConditions Hamper Naval Planes\nCHERBOURG, France, July 7 (AP).\u2014The French sub-\nmarine Promethee plunged without warning under the waves\nof Cherbourg harbor while on a trial manoeuvre today, taking\ndown at least 66 men in 150 feet of water seven miles north\nof Capte Levi.\nSeven members of the crew, including Lieutenant du\nMesnil, the ships commander, were saved when they were\nhurled from the deck into the sea by the lurch of the vessel\n - '*'in its unexpected dive. They\n' swam until they were picked\nup by a fishing boat.\nEfforts to locate and salvage the\nSubmersible with its imprisoned occupants, begun immediately, wer*\nimpeded by strong currents prevail*\ning at that spot. Search for tha\nsunken craft by naval plane waa\nhandicapped by miserable flying conditions, which made their Job dangerous,\nMPOSMBLE TO EXPLAIN\nLieutenant Du Mesnil, the submarine's commander, satd tonight\nthat lt was impossible to explain\nthe catastrophe, but \"it would appear there was acme error in handling\"\n\" Hearing a noise on deck,\" _va\nsaid, \"I thought a man was over*\nboard and sprang up tha ladder.\n\"I waa dumbfounded to see thst\ndeck awash and as I climbed ont,\nI lelt the ship sink under roe.''\nTb* submarine, In service only two\nyears, was endeavoring __> correct!\nmechanical faults when It set cut\nparticularly for diving trials.\nThe ministry of marine at Paris\nsaid the prornelhee bad not been\nIn perfect working order. Various\nadjustments had been found necessary before It rould be deemed\nfit for a long voyage. It was In an\neffort to bring the machinery to\nperfection that this afternoon's\ndlsasterous trials had been arranged.\nIt was estimate<: 40 members\nof the crew and 17 other men. In-\nBURRARD BRIDGE\nCOLLISION KILLS\nONE, INJURES SIX\nTrucks Smash on Southern\nApproach of Newly\nOpened Bridg\u00ab\nVANCOUVER, B. C, July 7 (CP)\n-Plret fatal accident On the Burrard\n1 bridge since it wu opened to traffic\nJuly 1, occurred late this afternoon\nwhen Edward W. Melcombe. building\ncontractor, west Sixteenth avenue,\nmet inatant death, and six other per-\nIsons were injured, when two trucks\nj collided head-on, at tl.\u00ab southern approach to the brtcige. The iujured,\n| three of whom are In hospltaJ, arc\nexpected to recover.\nThe injured ln hospital are:\nDick, Melcombe, aged 11. cuts and\nconcussion.\njoe Caley. Central City mission, cutB\nand shock.\nM. Forbes, west Fifteenth, cuts and\nshock.\nOthers whose Injuries were treated\nat home are:\nMrs. Tarshls, west Thirteenth, Injured hand.\nDavid Smith, Pender and Abbot\nstreet*, cuts.\nFrank Melcombe aged 8. cuts.\nThe collision oe'eured at the intersection of Cornwall and Cedar\nstreets. Tbe truck driven by Melcombe was travelling north, going on\nto the bridge from Cornwall street,\nthe other vehicle, driven by S. Tarshls, west Thirteenth, who was the\nonly occupant of cither truck to escape Injury, was coming off the\nbridge and turning south on to Cedar I\nstreet when the Impact took, place. |\nCKIHHI'.S OCtHWNT\nHt.HINh WHEEL\nTarshls' truck hit the Melcombe\nmachine Just at the driver's cab on\nthe left side and crushed the occupant behind th_ wheel. Melcombet\ntruck then swerved sharply to the\nright, threw the driver clear on a\ngrass island in the center of the\nstreet and made a complete circle\nbefore coming to a atop. The other\ntr-ck swerved to the left and crashed\ntig.-vlnst the curb of the Island, narrowly missing Melcombe's body.\nln the Tarahls truck was Mrs. Z.\nTarshls sister-in-law of the driver,\noccupying the eet on his right. Smith\nand Caley were ln the rear. The two\nMelcombe youngsters were with their\nfather, as well as Forbes.\n(CONTINUED ON PACE TWO)\nTAX RESOURCE TO\nBE ONLY USED AS\nA FINAL MEASURE\nThomas Reiterates British\nPosition as Bill Passes\nCommittee Stage\nLONDON, July 7 kCP cablel.-As\nthe Irish Pree State special duties\nbill passed committee stage without\namendment In the house of commons tonight, J. K, Thomas, secretary for the dominions, reiterated\nthe British government's position\nthat the powers conferred by the\nbill would not be exerclaed If President Eamon de Valera of the Free\nState agreed to arbitrate *he land\nannuities dispute before an Empire tribunal. Otherwise, said Mr,\nThomas, the bill, with all its con-\n| sequences, would go in t Immediate\nj operation against imports from the\nI Free State.'\n| Ministerial cheers greeted this dec-\n, ] laratlon, which came at the end of\nIN REVOLUTIONARl a \u00ab\u2022*\u25a0**\u2022 marked by another onslaught on the bill from the \\ >pc*\nOUTBREAK AT PERL .'^y outnumbered Labor cp;.osl-\ni tion. The dominions secretary re-\n * ; fused amendments proffered bv the\nLIMA, Peru, July 7 (AP)\u2014A i Laborites and the latter then rc-\nrevolutlonary outbreak ln the de- j torted with some unflattering department ot la Llbertad, w;f\\i several I scriptlong of their former colleague,\npersons, killed including three po- \"Out-Herodlrig Herod\" and \"hav-\n11 mm|l snd a Co*i.nunilst agitator Pn\u00ab * dPS're (o Il? remembered aa ttt\nwounded, was reported in offlclal | English Bismarck\" were among tha\nSEVERAL KILLED\ndespatches from TrujiUo today.\n! commentaries on Mr. Thomas' cour .e\nMartial law throughout Peru wis ut*red by L:.bonte spokesmen\nproclaimed by President Luis M. i * \"\nSanchez Cerro, whose government \/ \/\/\/*, \\\\ fa\\ \u00a3 jf fj\/(\nattributed the revolution to Com-! \t\nmunists and members or the Aprs'\nparty.\nCoast Flier Forced\nDown on Race Track;\nEscapes Uninjured\nTemperature^; Mln.\nNELSON . 43\nNanaimo 52\nVictoria 41.\nPrince Hup.rt 48\nEstevan Point _...., 48\nDawson. Y. T. . so\nPortland, Ore. \u201e .66\nSpokane M\nPenticton !. 44\nKaslo 46\nCalgary\nwtft Current\n. 46\n49\n48\n. 46\n. 50\n. 44\n44\n. 50\n. S3\n. CO\n44\n. 44\n8.1\n63\n66\n58\n.5\nVANCOUVER, July 7\u2014While flying over Lansdowne race track today.\nEdward Bennett, city flyer, made a I Qu'Appeil?\nforord descent owing to engine | Vancouver\ntrouble. Ho landel perfectly and was j Kamloops\nuninjured. i Prince George\nThe plane came to rest on tlie ln-, Atlln \t\nfield of the track. No horses were j Seattle\nrunning at the time. , San Francisco\nThe propeller of his Waco ma- * Los Angeles .\ncl.lne was damaged in the landinj. I Vanen ..\nThe thousands of spectators go. a i Edmonton .\nthrill and made a mad dash to tlie: Prince Albert\nijiachlne, Bennett climbed leisurely .Winnipeg 54 7\nout of the p'ane, assuring the Forec_s: t and hla men, removed one of\nNelaon\"\u2022 earliest commercial build-\nlOtti \u00bbnd the city's first large commercial block. The fire dispossessed\n16 business or professional tenants.\nIt wag not until about 1891 that\nlhe provincial government placed\nthis corner lot, and o-th.rs which\nlike lt were situated In creek beds.\non aale at auction, Harold Selcus,\nwho waa the original purchaser, recalled yesterday. Though ln 12889\nMr. \u00a3elou\u00ab had. secured tlie site now\noccupied by the Wool worth store\nfor \u00bb30, and. the site of the L. D.\ncafe for $100, \u00bbt similar auctions,\nprices had advanced by the time\nthla other list was offered, and he\nhad to bid \u00bb2o00 before It wa.s\nknocked down to him.\nIt remained Juat a piece of creek\nbed until 1897, the year of Nelson's\nIncorporation, when Mr. Seloua gave\na ground lease to E. C. Traves, who\nput up the building, which was\nbuilt on contract by \"Big Jim\" McArthur, and his partner, Jim McDonald, both builders, who then\noccupied the main floor for many\nyears with a furniture store, Nelson's flrat facility ln that line. Old-\ntimers say that Mr. McArthur had\nan Interest ln the building with\nMr. Traves. Tiie latter called th;\nbuilding the Brokenhlll block, and\nso lt remained for eight years,\nGRIt'FIN ACQUIRED BLOCK\nIn 1908 J. y. Oriffln, the former\nWinnipeg meat packer, who some\nyears ago was killed ln an elevator\naccident In Victoria, bought the\nInterests of Messrs. SSelous and\nTraves ln the block, which originally\nwas rather plain and prlmlatlve, and\naltered and vastly Improved It In\nvarious ways, making lt completely\nmodern for that time.\nProm early tirms, up to th\u00a9 time\nwhen, shertly before the war, the\nMcBride government extinguished\ntfef sloons and permitted their owners to convert them Into hotels,\ntha portion of the block facing on\nStanley atreet was occupied by the\nOffice saloon, which had verious\nregimes In the approximately 15\nyears of Its existence. After the sa-\n; loon* went, the Office premises\nI were converted to use for real\nestate and other offices. At a later\nI dat* the addition next the alley,\noccupied recently by H. R. Kitto's\nrepair shop, was built.\nI While the Medical Arts block was\nunder ccnstructlon a couple of years\nago. the owners of the Griffin block\nremodelled It, Increasing the available store premises ch the Stanley\nfront.\nMOYIE PUBLIC\nSCHOOL STANDING\nMOYIE, B. c., July 7\u2014Clasa stand*\nlagl of pup'.li. of the Moyle public\nschool for June, _Mt\\ are as MlOM\nIn order of merit;\nr.'H _a 1\u2014Michael Joy, Margaret\nWhitehead, Gloria Whitehead, Harry\nTaylor.\nOrade fl\u2014Yv'-mn* Sanders.\nOracle 6\u2014Russell Conrad, Josephine White, ead, Jessie Walker.\nOrade 4\u2014Philip Conrad, John Joy.\nOrjtdo 3\u2014Jessie Jane Whitehead,\nAnthony J< >',, P_>bert WalKer.\nOrad* 2\u20141-% Vaune Conrad, Henry\nWatowskl, Nlcho'-ia watowakl, Vincent Conrad, Ada Birr.\nGra-ie IA \u2014Allsa Forsyth, Pred\nBarr, Edward Barr.\nGrade IB\u2014Joan Oeroux, Geraldlne\nConrad, James Whitehead, Emberson\nWalker. Eugene Joy.\nAverage dally attendance, 29.8.\nPupils attending, 30.\nHONOR KOLLH\nProficiency\u2014Yvonne Binders.\nDeportment\u2014prances Whitehead,\nPunctuality and Regularity \u2014\nMichael Joy.\nCANNY KITTY CAN BEAD LIP9\nTom, pet cat owned by Dorothy Christy, Hollywood\nfilm actress, is atone deaf, but reads his mistress'\nlips so well, she says, he can carry out Instructions\nwhen given. Here are shown the canny feline and the\nneed we say, pretty mistress.\nMORE ABOUT\nE\n((ONTTjrCED .'ROM NOI ONE)\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\n.AS. E. HW\nCotnpl .cly RPraoclclI.d\nHot and fold Water\nln the HEART wait down in collision\nwith a Greek steamer off Portugal.\nForty-three men perished in th.t\naccident.\nThe sea off ClierbougT was the\nscene of nn earlier dlsast.r when\nthe sub m.i line VendemalrQ sank wjth\nthe low of 22 lives off the headlands here on June 1, 1013. Tlie\nVendemalr?, participating In manoeuvres, rose tinder the bows of\nthe battleship &t\u201e Louis, wai struck\nsquarely and WUl instnntly.\nThe Promt-thee was built for a\nnormal crew of 05. Like her sister\nsubmarines, tin Redoutuble and the\nVengeur, she was designed for 30-\nday cruisers to distant French colonies.\nThreatening Note\nCauses Judge to\nGet Extra Guard\nCrude Note Promises Bloodshed to Judge in Hutton\nTrial Case\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nReceipts:\nh.gs 220,\nCoed and !\nOood and\nA \"sky road\" to the summit of\nMonte Rosa, BO mil^s long and\nreaching sn altitude of 6750 feet, is\n1 planned ^by tlie province of Turin,\nItaly\nWmNIPF-O, July 7-\nCattle 230, calves 60,\nsheep 45.\n.Steers, up to 1050 11 js\nchoice $4.75 to (15.75.\nSteers, over LMO lbs,\nchoice $4.75 to $5.50.\nHeifers: Go__l and choice $4.25\nto $5.25.\nFed calves; Good and choice i>5\nto 99.\nC\/W3: .Good, $2.50 to $..; c__in;rs\nand etttttn, * 50 to |L\nBulls: G.od, $1.50 to * 1 73.\nStocker and feeder steers: Good,\n$2.76 to $3.50.\nStsck cows and heifers; Good, \\\n$2.50 to $3.\nMilkers and springers: 919 to $40.\nVeal calves; Good and choice $41\nto $5.\nH-g;: Select bicon, || per head\npremium, bacjn, $4.50; bii-c...:rs $1\nper head discount; heavy $3.73.\nLambs; G_od handy weight, $6 to\n$6.75.\nSheep: Good heavies $1.50 to $2; *\ngood handywelght, $2.50.\n |\nProfessor -Robert West, of the University of Wisconsin, say.1;; \"About\nH per cent of the 1.O0J.O00 fc.ut-\ntarers nnd other speech dc.e-ciiycs\nIn the public schools of tlie United\ntales cou:{| have their (-pcech dlffl- \\\ncullies ti.ectlvcly cured.\nLOS ANGELES, July 1--Superior\nJudge Lester W. Roth, hearing the\n5200,000 breach of promise action\nbrought by Myrtle fit. Pierre against\nDavid Hutton, late today found ln\nhis chambers a threatening note\nwMch caused him to order an extra\nguard about the courtroom.\nBoth Mlss St. Pierre and Hutton,\nhusband of Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, the evangelist, previously had reported receipt of threatening letters.\nTlie note addressed to Judge Roth\nwas printed crudely ln pencil on a\ncard. It read:\n\"Dear Judge: Please see- th\u00ab Jury\ngets instructions for a Hutton verdict. If you don't through no fault\nof yours, that blackmailing Schemer\nwill get one of these. You save\nbloodshed If ycu follow instructions.\"\nJl CALIBRE CARTRIDGE\nTie Pasadena nurse, recalled In\nrebuttal of defence testimony about\nher'past life and other all-ged lovers,\nbecame so excited Judge Roth dismissed the Jury while he reprimanded her,\nfluttoq, back from an overnight\ntrip to Lake Arrowhead wh.re his\nwile, Almee Semple McPherson Hutton, evangelist, is recovering from\nan Illness, watched with apparent\nInterest.\nThe outbreak was engendered when\ntb* attractive brunette waB asked If\nshe had ever aeen Mrs. Catherine\nElsoff before. The wltnesa' faos\nflushed and she cried:\n\"I've never seen that vlctom woman before iu my Hie.\"\nShe dent ' she had called Hutton\n\"simple, ft \u201ev fat slob, sissy and\nprevaricator,' or that she drank\nliard liquor, lost her riding breeciies\nat a party nnd had affairs with a\nnumber, of men,\n\"One cf these referred to a .32\ncalibre cartridge, tied to a corner\nof the card by a string.\nIt was found on a window alll,\naccessible froai ft fire escape. The\njUdgj turned the note over to Under-sheriff Gene Btscalluz for fingerprint te*ts. Several additional deputy\nsheriffs, as well as a special matron\nto guard IBM St. Pierre, soon took\nstations in and about the courtroom.\nTher.after Judge Roth served notice that tti* sensational care, in\nwhich Miss St. Pierre charges Hutton\nJilted her to marry the evangelist,\nmust reach the argument stag, tomorrow.\nKugene Ehen, bearded organist,\nrepeated under cross examination\nins denial that MIks St. Pierre, once\nMs fiance, had ever been a maternity hospital an \"Mrs. Eben.\"\nDKH.NU Ml HONOR\nMiss Bt. Pierre, summoned to\nthe witness stand .crcat'd a sensation In demanding fro:n Judge Rot.i\nthe right to \"defend my honor.\"\nAIMIL RAVS ALL 18 WELL\nARROWHEAD J'OT SPRINGS, Cal.,\nJuly T -fll-ll. a wheel chair, cushioned with pillows, Almee McPherson Hutton, Lea Angeles evangelist,\ntoday denounced purveyors of rumors that, all was not well between\nherself and her huband, David Hutton, who ls being sued tot breach\nof promise by Myrtle St. Pierre.\n\"I believe David Is in tie right.\"\nsaid the evangelist. \"And I intend\nto keep on believing that In spite\nof everything thnt woioan\u2014 Wm St.\nPI rt\u00ab\u2014says to the contrary. Nothing has marred our devotion. I am\nso tired of people's prying.\nMORE ABOUT\nNAVAL FORCES\n(CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE)\nwith the American disarmament delegation crftctzed the British plans\nfor cutting down the size of capital\nships, aircraft carriers and cruisers\nIn future naval replacements. One\nof them characterized it as the\n\"renewal of a 10-year-old controversy\nin which the British have sought\nby reducing the size of our ships\nto keep our navy in home waters.\"\nMaurice Dupre, Canadian delegate\nto the disarmament conference,\nvoiced approval of the Hoover proposals in the general commission\ntoday, hut was regretful that they\ndid not Include the abolition of\nconscription. He explained he spoke\nas a \"good neighbor\" of the United\nStates, and declared the delegations\nshould persevere along the path indicated by President Hoover \"until\nat least some better avenue ls\nopened to us.\"\nRepresentatives of Belgium, Bra\/,\nTurkey, Cuba, Austria, Norway, flu\nDomingo and rinland also lauded\nthe American plan.\nStanley Baldwin put forward this\ndetailed program for naval dlfearm.*\nament:\n1. Reduce the maximum size of\nany future capital ship to 22,000\ntons and maximum gun calibre to 11\nInches (now 35,000 tona and 16\nInches).\n2. Reduce the maximum tlze of\ncruisers hereafter constructed to\n7000 tons and maximum gun calibre to 6.1 Inches (now 10,000 tons\nand 8 Inches).\n3. In International ajjreement on\npoint a cannot be obtained, the\ngovernment of the United Kingdom\nwill urge the maximum size of\ncapital ships should be reduced to\n25,000 tons, wtth 12-inch guns.\n4. Reduce maximum for aircraft\ncarriers to 22,000 tons, with 6.1-ln(|i\nguns (these are now ln the capital\nship class, as in 1).\n5. Abolish submarines.\n6. Reduce destroyer tonnage by\napproximately one-third, this depending on abolition of submarines.\n7. If submarines cannot be abolished, fix their maximum surface\ndisplacement at 250 tons, with strict\nlimitation of both total tonnage\nand number of units.\nThe British air disarmament proposals in detail were:\n1. Abolition of all aerial bombs,\nwithin limits to be laid bown by\nan international convention, which\nmight allow bombing of military\npoints and such action within strict\nlimits.\n2. Prohibition of attacks on |lvll-\nians by land, sea and air.\n3. Strict limitation of the unladen\nweight of all military and nival aircraft, with the exception of troop\ncurriers and flying boats.\n4. Numerical restriction of all military aircraft.\nSalmo Athletic Club\nOrganizes Further\nMiss K. Edmondson\nVisits at Nakusp\nNAKUSP, B. C, July 7,\u2014A. B. B.\nStanley, Jr., returned from Trail\nMonday accompanied by T. Reid ol\nTrail.\nMiss Kathleen Edimniiscn of Cranbrook. li the htu.se gvest of Mr. and\nMtt, Hoy MtUtteNU.\nA. E. OoUtna of tb* British Columbia Forr-Uy brancn of V.ctorla ls a\nvifitnr ln the city thts werk.\nMr.i, J. Vestrup of Revelstoke ls\ntlie Iioufp-guest of Mr. and Mra.\nBs E. BTuhn. ]\nMr. ond Mn. R. Humphrli anci |\ntWD daughters, Nellie and Allc-:, j\nsprat thr> week-end : .otoring, visit-\nlog Gftslmok, i.'\\..io... fnci Kclson,<\n\u25a0 The Theatre de la Comedla Fran- !\naim, In Paris, la said to be th0 only j\ntheater hi tlie world giving ntOtt \\\nthen 500 performances a year, with I\n200 d-Ifcieiit plays.\nBALMO. B. C. July 7\u2014A meeting\nof the Salmo Athletic club vraa held\nat the residence of Henry' Payant\non Monday evening to clear up\nall matters of Importance since July\n1. Reports were heard from the\nsecretary. Verne Read, and money\nmatters left in his hands.\nUp until the present time the\nclub haa had no president as It\nwas thought unnecessary. When lt\nwas decided to open a bank account\nIn a Nelson bunk, a president was\nfound necessary. A. McLeod was\nelected president with a majority of\nfour votes over H. Grutchfield.\nNext it was decided that th*\nbaseball section of the club would\nbuy enough suits tOt the team,\nsome only needing new sweet shirti\nNew baseballs nre to be ordered and\nalso shin-pads for thn catcher. Th\"\n1 girls are to get new softball bnln\nand anything thev ahould find U-\n0*t***t f\u00b0r their team.\nTlm Jtmlm boys ball team will\nhe re-oreanized before anything U\nbought for them.\nTbt Salmo baseball team Wll]\ntravel to Frultvale on Sunday whero\nSalmo, Trail and Frultvale wilf draw\nstraws to play a double-header. It\nwas also learned the Rossland seniors ott expected here In the near\nfuture. Before the meeting wa:;\nbi ought to a cloee the members all\nagreed the club should meet once\na week. Thursday night at 8 p.m.\nwas the day and time decided\nupon.\nIt ls estimated that more thtn a\nbillion of the earth's inhabitants\nlive within the regular reception\n:ircas of radio broadcasting stations.\nThe older dwper roc\\ formations\nor the Grand Canyon are less porous than the younger rooks, according to tests by ths Virginia Polytechnic iiibtituto.\nMISS SIMMONS IS\nGRAND FORKS 1932\nTENNIS CHAMPION\nDefeats Miss Florence Gilpin\nin Hard Fought Finals\nBattle\nGRAND FORKS, B. C July T\u2014\nPhyllis Hlmmons, 18-year-old high\nschool girl, won the women's tennis championship here today after\na hard fought battle with Mlss\nFlorence Gilpin, * veteran of the\nlocal courts.\nTaking two stralgh sets, Mlss Simmons defeated Miss Gilpin 0-4 In\nthe first set, and ln the second set\nMtss Simmons held her opponent to\na 6-0 score.\nLast year, when only 15, and ln\nher first year of tennis, Mlss Simmons got Into the finals but was\ndefeated by Fannls Barlee, who for\nthree years held the women's championship of Grand Forks.\nAlthough yet only a youngster.\nshe shows remarkable skill and plays\na speedy game.\nFollowing the tournament, tea *^is\nserved by Mrs. J. Simmons. Mrs. W.\nD. Smith and Mrs. F. Newman.\nMona Fraser Wilson\nand G. D. G. Barwiss\nAre Wed at Proctor\nPROCTER, B. C, July 7.\u2014A quiet\nwedding was solemnized on Tuesday\nmorning ln All Boule church when\nRev. C. H. Shortt of Vancouver\nunited ln marriage Geoffrey Donald\nGeorge Barwiss and Mona Fraser\nWilson, both of Longbeach. The\nwitnesses were Mr.\u00bb and Mrs. H.\nLeggatt of Longbeach.\nRev. George Kinney showed an exceptionally fine collection of moving\npictures in the United cMurch on\nTuesday evening. These included,\nstunt flying, a Great Lakes romance,\nInshore fishing, a seaside summer-\nland, motoring in cloudland. Babe\nRuth's home run end Felix, the\nCat. A good crowd was In attendance.\nThe United Church Ladies' aid\nheld a successful strawberry social\non Saturday at the home of Mrs. J.\nBlchan, which was kindly loaned for\nthe occasion. The sum of $12 was\nrealized.\nMrs. 8. B- Jacobs and hoys of\nCalgary passed through Procter on\nSunday en route to Kootenay Bay.\nA. C. Crawford of Portland, Ore.,\nand Dr. Q. Coplen of Spokane left\nMonday md-nlng for their homes\nafter spending a few days at the\nOutlet hotel.\nMrs. Ernesteln of Litton Is hers\nvisiting Mrs. E. Coleman for a low\ndays.\nMiss M. Blssett and Miss B. Hutchinson of Moose Jaw left for their\nhomes on Monday after a two week's\nvisit with Mr. and Mrs. E. coleman.\nPaddy Bowman of Lethbridge was\nthe guest of Mrs. G. Robinson on\nMonday.\nMr. and Mrs. Cropaey and baby\nof Calgary arrived Sunday night to\nspend the summer here.\nDonald Livingston of Lethbridge\narrived Monday night to be the\nguest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Seweil. \u00ab\nMrs. J. C. Scott. Mlss Mildred\nScott and Mrs. E. Palmer of Crawford Bay left on the east bound\ntrain Tuesday morning en route to\nEngland.\nT. Hpmei-Miam and family, who\nhave been camping here for the past\nweek, left Tuesday for their home in\nNelson.\nVictoria Girl Visits\nAunt at New Denver\nNEW DENVER. B. C, July 7.\u2014The\nMisses Eileen and Muriel Aylard of\nVictoria are the guests of their aur.r,\nMrs. Charles Alywln.\nHenry Blumenaeur and two sons\nof Merrttt were week-end guests of\nMra. Charles Aylwln,\nMrs. A. J. Dornan and daughter of\nKimberley are the guesta of Dr. and\nMrs. Francis.\nRev. Father Monoghan of the Blocan district, was a week-end visitor\nin town.\nGOW IS GIVEN A\nTESTIMONIAL BY\nLEGIONFRIENDS!\nPresent Branch With Kitrh\nener Relic; to Rest a\nYear, Scotland\nAt a VtdaJ ttfh-tm Bt the Legion Thursday evening, W. A. Crow.\nM-i-nnd vice-president of the Nelson i\nbranch of the Canadian Ler\nthe eve of his leaving fur s< .';.\u25a0\u25a0..\nto take a year's rest ordered by his i\ndoctor and to undergo treatinerr.\nfor a war disability, was presented ,\nwith ft testimonial, printed in book\nform, and bearing the numea of 35\nof his Nelson comrades and. associates.\nTHE AOORFSS\nOn the cover the booklet wae\ninscribed: \"Comrade W- A. Gow,\nSecond Vice-President of Nelson\nBranch No. 51, Canadian Legion,\nBritish Empire Hervice League, Nelson. B. C, July 7th. 1932,\"\nTlie address within read:\n\"Comrade\u2014It is with very deep\nregret that your comrades of this\nbranch hear of your departure on\naccount of 111 health. We feel that\nwe cannot allow you to go without\nexpressing to you our deep gratitude and hearty appreciation loe\nyour very Kindly Interest and help\nat all times for the benefit of our\nassociation.\n\"In wishing you God Speed we\nsincerely trust that you may soon be\nrestored to good health again and\nhave continued happiness with your\nloved onea for many years to come.\"\nThe presentation was made by\nO. K. Ashby, first vice-president of\nthe branch, the testimonial betng\naccompanied by a handsome pipe.\nAt the branch's monthly meeting\nTuesday evening, a resolution was\nadopted expressing regret at \"Comrade Gow's\" departure and extending him best wishes.\nPRESENTS PICTURE\nIn replying, Mr. Gow climaxed five\nyears' service with the branch bv\npresenting to lt his moet valued\nmemento of the war. a large framed\nmemento of Lord Kitchener, which\nembraced a reproduction on war\noffice paper of his cal) for 300.000\nrecruits, of May 6, 1915, superimposed on a large drawing ln black\nand white by Frank Brangwyn,\nARA., portraying Britain's war sf-\nfort, a portrait of Kitchener surmounting the reproduced letter. The\nmemento was Issued for the benefit\nof the Lord Kitchener Notional Memorial fund and the British Red\nCross fund, in 1916, at which ttme\nMr. Gow purchased his copy at\nauction, only a limited number being Issued.\nPresident Joe Holland accepted the\ngift on behalf of the branch, declaring lt would be treasured both\nfor itself and because of its donor.\nMr. Gow, who has been in charge\nof the dry goods department of\nthe Hudson's Bay company stores\nhere for the past five years, leaves\nthis morning for Toronto, where he\nwill spend a day with old comrades,\nbefore proceeding to Scotland. His\nfamily will accompany him.\nOF NAKUSP HOLD A\nMEMORIAL SERVICE\nNAKUSP, B. C, July 7.\u2014The annual memorial service of the Knlglits\nof Pythias and the Pythian Sisters\nwas conducted by Canon G. Thompeon at St, Mark's church Sunday\nevening. An inspiring address, the\ntheme of which was \"Friendship.\nAltruism and Love,\" was singularly\nfitting.\nMlss Helen Gardner of the- Kootenay Lake General hospital, Nelson,\narrived Saturday and will spend several weeki# holidaying at her home\nhere.\nW. Brown and D. Calder of Trail\nwere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. \u2022\nE. Fowler over the week-end.\nMlss Eunice Carruthera left on\nSunday for Nelson where she will\nresume her duties on the nursing\nstaff of the Kootenay Lake General\nhospital.\nMr. and Mrs. E. W. Somers and\nson, Lionel, left Tuesday for Nelson\nwhere they expect to make their\nhome.\nMlss Mary Kirk of tha teaching\nstaff of Nakusp public school, left\non Saturday for Vancouver where\nshe will spend the summer vacation.\nMIsb Marlon Steele, principal of\nGlenbank public school, left Tuesday for her home In Nanaimo.\nMiss Steele will spend a few days\nln Princeton en route.\nMrs. E. Rushton left Saturday for\nKamloops where she will be the\nguest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Russell.\nAfter the FIRE\nIS TOO LATE.'\nWhat takes >ears to build up may be\ndestroyed In a few minutes. And, unless you ore Insured, you have In effect\nItst so many years of life.\nUre may take jour home or office\nnext! And the one wa\/ you can mske\nsure that you CAN'T lose ls to be\nthoroughly covered with lire Insurance.\nSee us today about that low cost Fire\nInsurance Policy which will ensure1 your\nbeing paid back dollar for dollar for\nany loss you may have.\nP. E. POULIN\n. INSURANCE\n503 1-2 BAKER ST. PHONE 627\n by Prlnripal I,. V. BOfttt of\nthe high seh\u00ab who left before the final\nexaminations but VhOM woth 'luring the year had been ft*, it factory,\nand b'so thoee who made 60 but\nunder 00 per cent In the final ex-\namlnn-Mona or had on\u00bb or more\nsubject! under 40 per cent. Tlie pu-\npila in lhe second group miy enroll\nln the higher grade when *rhool reopens September 9, but unlet. ...\nt. m, Prlday and M..:--._e\\, July h\nand 11, to give cm marks to an.,\nwho wish to call.\nGRADE XI, THIRD YEAR\nCLASS, MSVL1S\nLola Boonyr, Maude Dolphin,\nOttherttn Ferguson, Dorothy Glh-\nbona. Margaret Kirby. Norman Lind.\nHelen Martin, Gordon MoDowell,\nLena Nedelec, Catherine Noakes. Clara\nNorman, Josephine Plsacreta, Muriel\nWeath.rhead and Kathleen Wheeler.\nPromoted conditionally\u2014- Oeorge\nBates, JJeUy Qrlmea, Dorothy HaJl,\nFreda McKay, Joeephlne McKlnnon, j\nFrank Smythe, Oeorge Stewart, Jack\nTownsend and Boh Waldle,\nCOMPLETE PARTIAL COL ME\nLettle Fleet.\nOrwle X- Second year claes re-\nMlti:\nWILLOW POINT. B. C\nAn enjoyable hour wa* \\_pt__r\\ tn\nCrystal hall. Saturday night, -when\nE. V. Ablett. reprewrUAt.lv*> of the\nCanadian Forestry aenociatinn. gave\na le'.ture and ahowed moving pictures. Mr. Ablett ln his talk explained the elm of the aaeoclation \u2014\nmainly to eduetta the public ta be\np'i cantloua with fire and tn mate tu\nthe minds of the people a fe-MMf\nrf-CHrd for our woods, waters and\nwild life..\nThere waa an exceptionally fine\nfilm featuring the Ufe of the beaver and showing grey owl ln their\nhaunts, 'Urns portravii.g ner nle\nb-WUiy \u00abnd outdoor recreation and\nFelix, a reel for bovs and -girls.\nJoe Horrlgan, Junior fire warden\nfor this district introduced Mr. Ablett and Mrs. E. H, ApplcvVaUe\nproposed a vote of thanks.\nNELSON BOARD TO\nBACK TRAIL UPON\nTHE MAIL SERVICE\nAsk Authorities to Restore\nDiscontinufd Mail;\nV*. Ru-ssfA\nHelen I.i.'c Burkitt\nand A. D. Tricked Are\nWedded at New Denver\nJailbreakers to Stand\nTrial for Wounding of *\nPenitentiary Guards\nConvict of Stony Mountain\nWas Hit and Killed by\nStray Bullet\nWINNIPEG, July 7-Tho-mn* Jonea\nand William Gorda. Inmates of\nStony Mountain penitentiary, were\ntoday committed by Magistrate H.\nR. Welsford to >tMU trial at the\nfall aaaine*, on charges of unlawful\n\\ wounding of two of lhe penltenlary\nPromoted 'o grade XI\u2014Gladrs Ah\u2014\nhntt nirv Airev Hlake Allan Har- ' tO-ttO* last. April 15. Tne disturbance\nbott, Die* Alrey, \u00bbiane AUD, Har-, tm_tmd thm Atttlttl nf Mllrm n,,_11M ,\nold Bat#, Mon lea Beceton, Hairy Bur.\nfield, Jean Burgess, Pelplilne D:nl\neon, Ella Des.ardlns, William Don-1 JTJJr\nald_on, Jean Ferguson, Archie French, j *\u201e_.-,.,,\u201e,., f\u201e (ha \u00bb..\u2666,_\u201e\u00ab\u201e\u201e \u00ab#\n^^fSa^mmTa \"\".\" \" - \u25a0\"\u25a0\ncaused the death of Mike Bihun,\nconvict who took no piurt lu the attack, but waa struck by t utray\nR*stnraHr>u of the mail service\nthat, wad dropped when ihe Canadian Pacific recently discontinued\nthe mortiini? pnv-ei-gT train service\nbetween the cities of Rosslnnd. T^sll\nand Nelfon, will be nought by the\nNelson h^srd of trade. In corporation with the boards of the other\nflties named.\nRepresentations to the Dominion\nauthorities. Including W. K. Mln |\nMP. for Kootenay Wrst, and to the\n^upertntendent, at Vancouver, were\nmade by the Trull board of trade\nwhen the chsnue went into effn-t\nml week In June, Trail pn>ndin|\n* of its rpKolutlon to UN Nel_\u00ab.'t:\nKosfcland boards.\nA* Thursdsy's sepnion of the board\nof trade council here. Trail'* resolution wss endorsed unanimously,\nand tmetettty D. A Mr^rland was\nInptrurted to an ad\\liw U__M con-\nf-erned, If he should find on consultation with Secretary Jp-\u00bbs_ Kemp of\nlhe Trail board and with Postmaster\nR. M, Manahan at Nelson that there\nwere no developments yet.\nLA EOK POPLI.ATION\nAl recm\nThe Trail renolutlon pnlnt\u00bb< out\n\u25a0.hat with the curtailed mall service\nit could In some 0*m* take a letter from Trail 36\" hours to get to\nNelson, and that there waa a population of 12,000 In the area of Trail,\nTadanac and Rossland. whose Interests were thus adversely afrected.\nIt Is the idea that the post office\ndepartment should arrange a mall\nservice by hus. to replace that that\nwai discontinued. At present there\nnre three round trips by bus bc-\nGrace Haydou, Chris Horsfield, Es-,\nther Janzow, Volt to Koskl, Maurice.\nLatorneil, Joo Lindsay, Harold Long.1\nTom, Magllo, Katherlne Martin, Maureen Miller, Effle Morrlj., ftttt Mc-\nKwan, Youla lUflKay, Kathleen Mac-\nNaughton, Edward Nichols, William\nRamsay, Katiileen Prltclwrd, Doug-\nla* R^ad, Christine Re.den, Alex\nRitchie, Rhoda Shecfield, David\nSmith, Harold Smythe, Melvin\nSparkes, Graeme Bteed, Leonard\nSlewart, Jean Tattrie, Gladys Teague,\nJamea Thompson, Gordon. Williams,\nand Annie Willi!*.\nPromoted to grade XI (conditionally)\u2014Ted Baker, Harold Bradahaw,\nVictor Bridge, Prancla Clark, Marjorle Ooffee, EUeen Cookson, Gilbert\nHunt, Lawrcncv Irwin, Albert Jeffery, Bob Kirby, Oeorge Munro,\nMargery Myers, Dewltt McCuaig, Mollle Nixon, Irene Plowman, David\nBoott, ' Effle Spiers, Grant Tlndale\nand Eleanor Wright.\nCOMPLETE GRADE X\nLettle Fleet.\nOrade IX (Um year claaa) NHlM;\npromoted to gfade X\u2014 Waller\nErlckson, Ruth Hanson, Eva Johnson\nHugh McKean, Clara Nygard, Alfred\nParker, Marlon Parker, Esme Penny,\nLeonard Purdy, Sibley Ramsay, Bertha Sutherland, Margaret Williams\nand Edwar_, Wright.\nPromoted to grade X (condition-\nally)\u2014Christine Fornelli, Ruth Joy,\nNorman. MacLeod, Bob Smith, Jack\nTlndale and Jack Tltsworth.\nCOMMERCIAL\nCLASS RKftLLTS\nGrade XI, partial course, statement ot marks\u2014David Allan Ev.lyn\nBrereton, Albert Bush, June Gamble,\nConnie Qengc, Heen Lawson, Eva\nMassey, Doris Mclntyre and Jean\nRowe.\nPASSED TO OBADE XI\nCOMMERCIAL\nLillian Bennett, B_nn_< Boweil,\nB_rnlC4S Boyes, Peggy Gamble, Ellen\nLinden, Peter Rollck and Margaret\nThompeon.\nPromoted to grade XI commercial\n(conditionally)\u2014Martha Allen, George\nBeattle, David Brown, Edith Goldsmith, Ted Goldsmith, Edith Waler-\ner, Dennis Webster and Jill Wlgg.\nand Jones were In the lead of four\nprisoners marching single file back ] R\nto the cells from the washroom.\nGorda se.\u00abd a 12-pound t-l'dgt \\\nhammer and felled Clayton trtth \u00ab\nblow on the temple as th\u00ab latter ;\ncloned with him. At the same timo\nJon.cs knocked out Gsurd Fisher\nwith blows behind the ear and t\u00bbid- |\ner the chin. The guar^ could not. \u25a0\nsay whether any weapon waa used. ]\nThomas Clayton said one of the !\naccused had been ln the penal cefll\nfor 30 day*. He could not say which\nof them it was, noj. did he kiwrw !\nhow long the other man had been\nIn cloee confinement. During tia>ir .\nperiod of punishment, the men were !\nchained by their hands to the cell I\nbare for six hours each day. They\nreacelved one full meal and two '\nmeals of bread and water.\nNBW DENVER. B C, July T \u2014\nSt. Stephen's Anglican church was\nthe ecene of * pretty wedding Monday, July 4, when Helen Lisle |\nBurkiH. youngest dn tighter of Mr\nand Mrs. J T. fcurki't of KMlD\nwas united in msrr'aiie to Alexander\nDougins Tricket-t, joungest son ot\nMre, Georae Trifkett of New f>n\\er\nIfcv. c.non Thompwiii of Wokmp\nofficiated. The bride entered thf\nclnm-h on the arm of her brother,\nf)eorge Burkltt, who gave her in\nmarriage.\nTlie brlde'a gown v>a* o' nary flat\nsilk crepe with hut lo iimVIi In n\nshade of beige, and her bouquet wu\nopheila ropes, i'rr on Is attcnd.nu\nwas Mtss Sylvifl Juhnt-on o. KmiO.\nwho was gowned in cream flowered\ngeorgette and ehe carried a bouquet\nj of pink ros's\n! S. Samueh-on of N^w Denver at-\nicnd^d the groom.\n| During the eigning of th\u00bb tt*tBBm,\nMrs 'Bud\" R^>se sang \"I Love You\n|Truly,\" by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Mrt.\njF,ose was accompanied by Mrs A\nL. Levy as organist. Immediately\nfo'lowint the core mon? a re\u00ab*\u00bbptinp\nwas held at \"Hillside Ranch.\" the\nhome of the bride's brother, O^orae\nBurkltt, Thoee assisting at the re-\noeptlon were Mrs R B Kirk and\nMrs. H. 8. Nelson who poured and\nMra. J. Burkltt, Field. Miss D. Tinkess. Kaslo, Mlss K. Tingle ei%l Mlsa\nRosle Zadra, serviteurs.\nGuest* at the rec-ption were- Mrs,\nGeorge Trlckett. Dr. and Mrs. A\nFrancl., Mr. and Mrs, D. Trickrt.t,\nMrs. R. B. Kirk, Mrs. \"Bud\" Rose,\nMrs. L. W. Soils. Mrs. C Thrlng,\nMrs. A. L Levy, Mrs M. R. Hill. Mrs,\nH, 9. Nelson, Mra, E Cook, Mrs. C.\nClifford, Mrs H. Aylwln. Mlsa K.\nTingle, Mlss R. Zadrn. S. Samuel-\nson, D. P. Morgan and Btt, Nelson,\nNew Denver; Mrs. A. J. Dormsn.\nKimberley: Mr. and Mrs. Jameb\nSpiers, Mrs. M. A. Tinkess, Ml\u00abs\nDorcas Tinkess, Miss- Slyvta Johncon.\nKaslo; Mrs. B. Parkinson and eon,\n{Edmund. Miss Lily Hascart, Mrs J,\nI Hopkins, Nakusp; Mrs. J, Burl\/itt,\nJ Field; \"\n\u2014-\u25a0\u2014* PAOB raws\nI fatal accident to Alfred Jew-11 o,\nMonday evening toumed out to b\n| only minor cuts and bruises whloi\n.,_.. ....._ . .,.,_ oeotw t be taken inv\nCAR;SLIGHTL. HI RT ' .\u00bb t- m__ici .ttrati.,\n }WhU\u00ab indulging In a softbalj tttt\nMr .. \u25a0>\u2022\nMOYIE SOFTBALL\nPLAYER RUNS INTO\nMOVIE,\nJuly 7\u2014What\nington\n-ni,\u00bb \u25a0\u201e bat* proved to ha^e been a first t*\nThc govrrnn\u00bbmt of Mexico operates | g~J \"*' Canon Thompson, Na-\nAfter the reception the bride and\ngroup of national pawn shop*\n2!XrSXt\u00abSS______|\" \"\u2022\"\u2022'- \u25a0 -' *\"\u00bb\nm 1 The bride travelled ln a btoSrn\nshops have a special depart-I tailored suit. \"\nmfnt for automobiles.\nOn thpir return thc%\nwill reside ln New Denver.\nSee us for \u2014\nFIRE Insurance\nThe Risk Is Too\nGreat for the\nSmall Premium.\nLet Us Explain\nthe Right Plan\nfor You.\nThpre is ro safety without Fire Insurance ... no one\ncan afford to take the chance.\nTruly the premium is insignificantly small . . . and\nihe risk is too great to take.\nWhether it be a small home, an apartment buildinf,\nan office structure or mammoth factory, we will\nprovide the right kind of insurance at the right price.\nSimply phone us, or come in to our offices, and we\nwill explain our plan in detail.\nROBERTSON REALTY\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\nINSURANCE-REAL ESTATE\nPHONE 68\nTemporary Offices, Room 18 K.W.C. Block\nMANY VISITORS\nGO TO AINSWORTH\nOVER THE HOLIDAY\nAINSWORTH, B. C. Jul. Tc- __\nOeorie Klnn.y of PT.-t\u00abr landed\nlie\u2014 on Saturday In hla mlwlon boat\n'\u25a0Broad.a.t...\" With him ..ere hla\naon. BUM, ond E~\u00bb. Mr. Joyte or\nRoglna.\nThe doublo holiday a( tho _\u2022_-\nend brought an extra large number\nof .l.ltor. t. Aluarcorth. Aa uaual\nthe avrlmroln* pool at the hot\n.prlnire proved a great attraction.\nThe management at the hotel put\non \u2022 dance on the evening of July 1.\nJ. Burns and f. Delpretto are\nbuay cleaning out the road to Loon\nlake.\nMr. and Mra. B. Irvine, also Mr.\nand Mra. H. C. Dooec of Spokane\napent the yeek-end at the hot.\naprtngs hotel.\nDr. .nd Mm. Muir and party of\nTrail occupied one of the coUame\nat the hot. springs recently.\nMr. and Mrs, K. Smlllie and\ndaughter of Nelson atayed In one of\ntbe cottageb at the week-end.\nS W. Donav of Trail, D. A. McDonald of Trail, also MIfs T. Parker\nand Mlss r. M. SetM of Nelson were\nat the hot. springs st the week-end.\nA. W. Moore and D. Dske of Nelson occupied a cottage at the hot\nsprings recently.\nMr. and Mrs. Ft TJ McDonald and\ndaughter. Bernice. of Trait, are\nspending a holiday here They are\noccupying the Sherwin cottage at\nthe hot springs. '\nMr. and Mrs. Brothers and family\nof Trsll. who are staying ln one of\nthe corteges had aa their gueata at.\nthe week-end Mr. and Mrs. G. Q.\nCummings of Trsll\nMr. and Mrs. H. Murphy. Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Sullivan\nof Trail were also vlsltori at the hotel at the week-end.\nMrs. S. O. Hill and daughter.\nShirley, also Mrs. Hills' mother of\nCrenbrook. were at the hotel for\nthe week-end\nMr. and Mra. N. 1. Achesm of\nTrail have been occupying one of\nthe cottages at the hot springs.\nMr. and Mra. D. L. Kerr of Nelaon\nhad aa their guests at the hot\nsprings. Mra. Watt and aon and\nMra. Irving.\nMr. and Mrs. Ferguson Wilson and\nparty apent the week-end at one of\nthe hot spring cottages.\nThe flnst alrpla. e passenger and\nmall service ln Greece haa been ln-\naugr&ted betwen Athens, Salonika\nand jenla. Civilian aviators will pilot th* planes.\nMISS BARLEE TO\nSPEND HOLIDAYS\nAT GRAND FORKS\nGRAND FORKS. B. C. July 7.-\nMlss T. Barlee, who teaches at Kin\nnalrd, returned to her home on |\nFriday morning where she will bpend\nthe holidays.\nMra. P. T. McCallum returned on\nTuesday morning (rom Trail where\nshe he-4 spent the we*lt-end with\nher daughter, Mrs. J. Morrison.\nMlss Rita Hutton returned Saturday morning from Nelson.\n\u25a0 Mr. and Mrs. B. McCallum and\nchildren of penticton are vlaltlng\nat the home of Mr. McCallum's' Jar-\nenta, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. McCallum.\nMiss Bernice Donaldson, who has\nheen attending normal ichool in\nVancouver, returned Monday to her\nhome here where she will spend the\nholiday.\nMr. and Mrs. R. F. Hlne Wt\nSaturday morning for Vancouver\nwhere they will spend the holidays.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Slevers of Spokane motored to Grand Forks Monday where Mrs. Selvers had been\ncalled through the death of her\nuncle, the late J, Walker.\nMIps Geraldlne Cowans left on\nTuesday morning for Kelowna where\nshe will spend the holiday with\nher tMtm, Mrs. A. R. Pollard.\nMrs. J. G. Archibald left on Tuesday morning for Greenwood where\nshe will Join the Rev. Mr. and Mflfc\nRuddell an daughter and accompany\nthem on a motor trip to thc coast.\nMrs. A. F. Michener has as her\nguests this week her daughter, Mrs,\nM. Peone of Spokane.\nMrs. J. Simpson of Cranbrook ts\nspending the week-end with Mrs.\nMcCabe of West Grand Forks.\nRaymond Treenof McGlillvray is\nrelieving F,. Marshall as C. P. R.\noperator at West Grand Forks depot.\nMr. McCabe, CP.R. brldsre foreman, and Ms crew left Saturday\nfor Tadanar where they will remain\nfor a few days.\nD.- Carter, manager or the Boundary Iron Wbrkn. will leave irtth hi?\nfamily Thursday for a motor trip\nto the coast,\nMrs. F. RiK-kle or New Westminster arrived tn town on Tuesday to I\nattend the funeral of her brother-\nin-law, J. Walker.\nMr. and Mrs. O. Rendell were In\nthe ctty on Tuesday for a short\ntime while en route to their home\nIn Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Rendell\nleave thla week on an extended holiday In Newfoundland, Mr, Repdell's\nold home. They wtll sail from Vancouver for the Panama Canal, from\nthere to New York nnd-on to l\\\nJohn's, Newfoundland.\nMr. and Mrs. Walmpley, former\nCP.R. agent at Greenwood, were\nrenewing acquaintances In the citv\non Tuesday. They spent a dsy at,\nChristina before returning io th\u00bbii\nhome at Enderby. Thpy wtt* rc-\ncomnaniPd by their son, Thomas.\nR. Foote returned on lioodty from\nSan MotiNO ar will spend the\nholidays with hla parents, Mr. and\nMrp. W. r*mt*.\nMlss Fern Hennlngpr left an Bet'\nurday for Priest River, Idaho, where\nshe will spend the holidays.\nMrs. C. Hebha of the high school\nstaff left on Saturday via Spokane\nfor Vancouver.\nMr. and Mm. Randolph Davis are\nvisiting at tbe home of the former's\nparen'e. Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis.\nWalter Manson of the Gazette\nstaff left on Saturday mnfriing for\na three week's holiday In California,\nWILLOW POINT NOTES\nWILLOW POINT, B- C, Julv 7,\u2014\nW. Blunt and friend Mrs Crawford.\nwho have be*n visiting Charlei Blunt\nhave left for their homes In Moose\nJaw.\nMra. E Caldlcott and family of\nTrail have rented the Institute\nhouse for the month of July. *\nMr. and Mra. R. W. Diamond and\nlamlly are here for th* aummer.\nGET READY FOR YOUR TRIP TO\nSPOKANE\nThe Playground for Canadian Yacationists\nThe Spokane Highway has been greatly improved and was never in such . plen-\ndid condition aa now. You drive out from. Nelaon via Ymir, Salmo and Metaline Falls . . .through beautifully wooded sections, and over hill tops with views\nrommanding forests, lakes and rivers. It's one of thc most beautiful scenic\ndrives in the Pacific Northwest, over which Spokane can be reached in S hours.\nCoifing - Swimming - Boating - Fishing - Hiking\nRiding - Tennis - Canoeing\nFUN and SPORT\nHere you will tennis and golf, take\nrides on woodland trails, spend lazy\ndays on the sands, dip in cool waters,\nenjoy games, music, dancing. .. something to do every minute ... or long\nhours of restful ease in thc bright\nsunshine.\nMODERATE RATES\nAvailable in'Spokane is every convenience for the perfect and complete\nenjoyment of your vacation, at reasonable rates . . . excellent golf\ncourses, well-kept courts, riding\nhorses, boats, bathing beaches, dance\npavillions, shops, hotels, garages,\ncafes and bungalow camps.\nCome Down to Spohane This Month, for a Wcch\nor Two, and Bring the Family.\nSpokane Accepts\nCanadian Money\nMor\u00bb than ?60 leadlntr Spokane firms.\nIncluding hotels, garagps and many\nothers, have agreed ro absorb ihr discount on Canadian money up to 10\nper cent on all purchases of *1 nr over\nby bona fide Canadian residents, and\nwill pay back aU change in Canadian\ncurrency.\nAM Canadians visiting Bpokane should,\nthprefnre, register at thr WoMKOtt\nChamber of Commerce, or any leading\nhotel, where they will be ilvcn the\nnecessary Registration Card, and a list\nof these Spokane firms.\nIHE fPOKANE FIRMS LUTED BELOW INVITE VOL TO VISIT THFM WHEN IN IPO KAN*\nNims\nCafe No. 2\nClt. P.m. Oftr.g*- BUUdlfif\nW. .__ Spi\">>e!i~ Avemie\n_.okan.\nTRY CS FOR ST*. TOODS,\nOYSTERS. rnAB.,\nLOBsnms\nCluh Breakfasts\n20\u2014.0 Cents\nMerchant Lunches\n30\u201440 Cents\nEvening Pinners\n35\u201465 Cents\nwith Soup, C-fkt.ii, I>\u00bb.\u00a7.n.\nand Drink\nASK ABOIT OCR FREE\nCAR PARKING SERVICE\nA CUMPLLIU -LH.KL IMJLR ONE R001\nPEDICORD HOTEL\nJOE HEDtCOBD. MUMtr\nRate* from fUX) With hath, *_. BO\nI)U only hotel in BpOteM wltii frpe bus servi.-e\nand our n\u00abn fKtfl lo connection.\n309-310 Riverside Ave, \u2014 'Ki8-'J18 BpTtHM A*e\nYOUR MONEY ACCFTTF-D AT PAR HERE\nSAD SLIM SMITH\n8 SUPER SERVICE STATIONS\nISM Bropdway, 3rd a' MonnT, and 7 BtWlldf\n,JuBt nt you enter town\u2014One call does It all.\nrw>rA tires\n1>.p -lutpm^bile Travel Mips\nYour Spokane Headquarters\nPe sure to p*y ue a visit.\nWHOLESALE. RETAIL CIGARS and TOBACCO\nSoda fountain\u2014Candien\u2014Papers\u2014MRfozlneA\nFishing Information. Et**,\nPETER M. JACOY\n1 Washington _.-\u00bb\u00bb\u2014_*- Rprazn. Av..\nBPOKANR. WASH.\n\"when vou arrive\nin Bpokane. drive rizht. Into our t-WtOtj Pamp\nOnrage and let H takr you to your hotel\nPopular parking rates nnd complete\ngarace service.\nCITY RAMP GARAGE\nF1\u00abST-PTEVLN?-SPNW.I 1 MITT. ItlS\nThe HOTEL COEUR D'ALENE\nRAIK1 t. t'OLI-f. Miinacrr\n\"\"CANADA'S SPOKANT! HOME'\nHoward and Trent\nA flrtt nlf popular hotel in thr hear* rf\nSpokane's retail district,\nCanadian money tCOiptti at par for\nrnnm arrouirnodsttons\nLAUDER'S STYLE SHOP\n'Voir VOK-tKl UMH* *HOP\"\nJust around the corner from the\nCoeur t'iMon* Hotel\nA 'arte and eompltt* stork of tftt-ytbtng motft\nnew tn Pea-dv-to-wear and Millinery for Le.dtei\nand MIspc*. At popular prlr\u00bb_.\nIM MM\\ PHOM, MA Pi MH\nWelcome\nCanadians\nto Spnkaiio ;im| thc Inland Empire.\nWe invite you to visit Spokane's\nnew Civic Building. It will be a\npleasure to serve you and to supply\nyou with complex information in\nregard to our cily and territory.\nSpokane Chamber of\nCommerce\ni i\t\n w>f mm\nIHE NTLBON DULY M\u00bb\u00ab, MHOS, 8. r. \u2014 FRIDAY MOBMM-. _t-T\nSTEERING INTO THE MODE\nThere's Zip and Co in These New Motor Cet-ups \u2014\nTraffic Cops Beware!\nYou m e-barm your way out or a ticket from the traffic cop, it\nhee been pro\u00bbf only the canny shopper vho discovers\nthe Meinish if there Is on\".\nThere are NVfttta conditlrvnB ami\nqtitUttM pertaining: to some se_-\nsonahlA fruits and v*f*ttb_W whHi\nthf, ttpttionoti hounrwtfs Mir_.iui\nknnv.\nBtttmtmttt tt i.iieir bttt should\nhfl of medium sire find \"f a Mgbl\nthe color .Th\u00ab color should b,. un|.\"\nform--fad Ing slightly 'o^ard th*\n\u25a0tip. perhaps, hut not tbOiHBf kt\"^^\nThe fruit should be ffM from ex- '\n4>flFke dirt. Bruits are had in any\nfruit nlnce they lnvii\u00ab- decay. Immature or one-sided berries arc like-\nly to be needy and poorly tlavored\nnnd are not dofilrahlr, The boxes\nwHottter they be Quart or pint MM\nshould be well filled, and \u00bb qua-rt\nWOtth* 20 ounce*, including the hox. j\nIf it wtttbt less than 17 ounces it J\nis sheet weight\nHOTT TO CHOOFK .\nTIN t APPLES\nPineapples are another fruit most '\nplentiful now. Tnfy are ea*y to J\nr.hooec btCftUM they have few Im-\nperfection*. Tba sire of this fruit \\\nusually lus little to do Wtth lt\u00ab\n. .unltty, and poiin^ lor pound one;\nploinppk yields about the same per-\ncenlAfe of edible material as another lYult -ft-anted for immediate use\n.'vlimild b* of an even golden yellow\nrotor. Tills denotes full ripening.\nFulling the loaves frnm the \"crown\"\nis another teat of rniturlty. The\nItOTN r.houl-j pull easily ard be\nv__tta for some distance up from ihr\nl?sse The fruit ahould not r>e hard\nnnd green looking unless ft in to be\nkept, fnr mow time before using.\nOverripe pln^s are uott nnd frequently have blH--k Ipeti. The black spots\nln4toat\u00ab \"block rot\" wblch btabmn\ntroublesome with warm we. ther\nThis usually fttfti \u00bbt, the base of\nthe fruit and i* plain to be aeen.\nDecay and nver-rlpenesn are th*\ncommonest fault* with cherries. 'Hie '\ncver-pre.vnt wormy cherry cannot\n1* detected on the retailer's stand\nbut it can easily he picked out at\nhome, for wormy cherries float in i\nwater and sound onea do not. Brown\nrot. the most destructive of all '<\neherry decays, ls held in check by\nlow temperatures. Cherries should :\nalway* be kept ln a eol^ place. j\nThe MaaonaM* vegetables are\nstring bean* and peas. While these\nere obtained throughout 'he year\nthey nre most plentiful and cheapest now.\nWhat ape \"ptrinp hcwis\" to us\nmean severs! vgrl\"tie\u00ab to the market\nman, but no matter Vhether they\nare green or yellow, they should be\n- lean, vwld and smooth. Crlsptness\nIk desirable, but a slightly wilted\nbean can be fresheued in cold -Prater\nproviding thc other quailtleg are.\ngood. The beans should be unnot-\nU-eable in the pods Even a slight\nMil* Indicates poris will be tough\nand stringy.\nPeas should be a clear green color\nwith well filled, firm pods. When\nthe pod.. \u00bbre light colore.! and rough\nits a sure aign the vegetable is too\nold i\u00abl the peas will b\u00ab tough and\nbard Wilteit peas are tasteless snrj\ncannot, be restored to their original\nfreshness and delicacy.\nCucumbers *re steadily becoming\nplentiful although they do not tOtttb\nthe height of their season until\nlater In feg summer. However when\nyou choose cucumbers for a salad,\nlook for thoee which not firm.\nstraight 'nnd slender with well\nrounded ends. They should be a:\nleaet half anj preferab.? twothlrd*\ngreen in color. The principal defects\nof cucumbers are seedinesi. poor\nship* and bitter nes*. Whila the firs\ntwo call b* d\u00abtected by examination\nbittern*** 1* impossible to determine,\ntt is said that tbls bltternest. can\nbs avolrie^ by peeling the stem end\nlast, wiitla the theory haa not yet,\nbeen definitely proved, It'a worth\nuylng and keeping tn mind. *i\nUSE THE\nSTOPPER\nNOT the InkJ\nCurtailing classified advertising appropriations or can-\ncelling- newspaper advertising schedules, won't put the\ncork back in the red ink bottle ... nor will discarding the\n, \"stopper\" eliminate the need for the use of red ink in\nthe accounting department.\nAs has been proven time and again in the past, the persistent and consistent use of the Want-Ad columns of\nThe Nelson Daily News WILL most effectively put a\nstop to the red ink flow ... We suggest that you use\nthis medium to eliminate the need for tlie use of red ink.\n' USE THE STOPPER- AND NOT THE INK.\nUi)t 2fc faott iailij Hauii\nWANT-ADS\n\u2022mmm\n ******>\n*a\nTR_ NIL. ON D.ILT NEWS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 FRIDAY MORNINO, J.LY I, 1\u00bb1-\ntmtlvSamnq^\n****\\W__\\mM B*^^\/^^\njo\u00a3Mi%LmiIjfa,\n..'omen's Smart i Women's Black\nTics, Pumps and \u2122A Co,orcd\nSlippers.\n$2.65\nPumps and\nSlippers.\n$3.15\nWomen's\nOxfords, Pumps\nand Tics.\n$3.65\nWomen's Extra\nQuality Tics\nand Slippers.\n$4.65\nWomen's Sport\" ; _ . - \\tx ' _f**\noxfords. R* Andrew & Co.\n?2-85 to *4-35 |\nLeaders in Foot.ashion\nBARGAINS\nin\nTENNIS SHOES\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAIL, B. C. July 7\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. O. A. Rendell left yesterday\nafternoon by stage for Vancouver,\nwhen oa they *U] sail via the Panama canal to Newfoundland to visit\nrelatives. They exprct to return\nTrail lu October.\n\u2022 a \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. William McCready.\ndaughter, Mrs. Ernest Clay, left yes\nterday morning for a vacation a\nHarrop.\nMr. and Mrs.\nand son George,\nThomss Summers\nColumbia avenue.\nHard, Large Pimples Lasted a\nLong Time. Healed by Cuticura.\n\"I had pimples all over my face. They were hard, large and red and\nfestered and scaled over. The pimples also itched a great deal. The\ntrouble lasted a long time, and I lost sleep at night on account of the\nirritation.\n\"A friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased\nsome and after usjng six cakes of Cuticura Soap and about four boxes\nof Cuticura Ointment thc pimples disappeared. I was completely\nhealed.\" (Signed) Miss Almeada Smith, R. R. 2, Kelley's Cove, N. S.\nRo_p?5__ Ointment 25 end 50e. Talcum 25e. Sold everywhere. Sample each free.\nAddress Canadian Depot: Lyman Acenciea.Um.tad, 286 St. Fool 5... W., Montreal.\nleft thla morning for a motor trip\nthrough Banff to Calgary. They will\nvisit relatives In Calgary and attend\nthe stampede.\n\u2022 | a\nL. Robinson and son Tom left\nTuesday evening for Vancouver where\nthey will visit Mr. Robinson's mother\nfor two weeks,\ns \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. rrvnald MrKeci-nK snd baby\nson are campln\u00ab at Robson during\nthe summer. Mrs. A. R. McCarthy\nIs their guest this week.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMurdoch Campbell of Chapman Is\na visitor ln the clt-y prior to leaving\non an extended visit to Scotland.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Charles Hoefer,\ndaughter Margaret and Miss Charlotte Lowes were visitors In Spokane during last weekend.\nTrail News ot the Day\nTPML HOUSES Am, LOTS \u2014 TN-\n.uranc.. Notary, J. D. Ander-an\n,_.-n\nSALE\nCASH ANO\nCARRY\nSALE\nCOMMENCING TOMORROW, JULY 9,1932\nGOLF CLUBS\nand BAGS\n25% Discount\nSTEEL FISH ROD\nREEL and LINE\nComplete for $1,25\nWASTE PAPER\n. BASKETS\nFancy Designs\n59c\nDU-ALL\nDUSTING MOP\nat89c\nHigh Grade\nRUBBER TIRED\nWAGONS\nNos. 1,2, 3, 4\n$4.95 - $5.09\n$5.49-$5.99\nTENNIS RACKETS\n$2, $2.25, $4.50\n$6.50, $7.50\nELECTRIC\nTOASTER\nMM?\nELECTRIC IRON\nfor$1.99\nPICNIC BASKETS\nat $1.09, $1.29\nVACUUM BOTTLE\n1 Pint 35C\nScreen Doors .. $2.19, $3.19, $449\nRefrigerators MiMetai $18.99, $25\nLawn Mowers $8.59, $10.99, $11.69\nBamboo Lawn Rakes 29\nGALVANIZED PAILS\nHeavy Grade\n39c\nM EAT SAFES\n$2.89\n100 Ft. Wire Clothes Line\nand two 5\" Pulleys\nat $1.09\n18\" Nickel Plated\nTOWEL BAR\nat 14C\nLong Handled Dust Pans\n59c\nAll Copper\nWash Boiler\n$2.89\nTea Kettles\nAluminum\n89c-99c\n$1.09\nPRESERVING KETTLE\nand Cover\nGreat Bargain \u2022\n12 quarts $1.49\nWOOD CAMP RANGE\nwith Cast Top and Oven\nJust the Thing for Campers\n$17.99\nROUND ALUMINUM\nROASTER\n$1.26\n14 Quart Aluminum\nDISH PAN\nat69c\nSEE OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS\nHlpperson Hardware Co., Ltd.\nSociety\nThia eolnmn Is conducted by\nMrs. M J lljnriu. AU nem ftt s\n\u25a0in la I n-tturt, Inrlui-llns recep.\n(ions, pri.HiB entertainments, per-\n\u2022onnl It enn, marriage a, eir.. Mtll\nopitear In this .-vlumn. Telephone\nMrt. Vttmux it ber hume, 611\nSlllra itreet.\nt>r. md Mrs. C. Franklin M-i;ee j\nof Moscow, Jaaho, have arrived to:\nspent % tern 6*90 at \"Klllarney-on* j\nt_K-L*ke\" the home _f Mrs. Maze. > I\nparents, Mr. anrl Mr... J. Fred Hume.\nJ. J. Skillicorn of _____BS was\namong visitor, to town yestcrdiy.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAmong shopper* to Nelson yesterday waa Mrs. C. F. Olson ol Ainsworth.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. O.- R. Curwln, Fairview, has\nas her guest hfr daugher, Mrs, C.\nA. Cawley, and da us .ter. Margery-\nMay, ol Salmo.\n\u2022 \u00ab 0\nMrs. Frank Dirr.ai wa. In shopping frcm Ain'Aorth yesterday.\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u2022\n\"Buena V_st_,\" the picturesque,\nsummer ho.i.c ot Mr. snd Mrs. A. D. i\nEmory was tlie scene ot a delljht-,\nfully arransed strawberry social and !\ntea Wednesday afternoon and evening when the Ladles Service club\nand the W. M. S. of Trinity United\nchurch wer tne hostesses. Mrs. A. A.\nPagdln and Mra. D. D. Townsend\nWtt**} as general conveners while\nMrs. Emory made a gracious hostess\nassisted by Mrs. A. Clyde E nory,\npresident ol the Service club. Particularly beautiful was tb* rose\ngarden In thc lawn adjoining the\nterrace. Row buds ln small silver\nvases graced the Individual tea\ntables. Those acting as servlteurs\nwere Mlss Oladys Ewlng, Mrs. A. K.\nMurphy, Mlss Enid Etter. Mlss Ida\nFleury, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs.\nL. S. Bradley, Mrs. Walter C. Ket-\ntl-wcll. Mrs. \/. C. Emory, Mrs. T. |,\nHlgglnbotham and Mrs. Wardalr.\nMra. K. R. Keitleweil and Mrs\nKccTe made Bble tttttOlt\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Scott Wardle of I\/Ongbeach\n! paid a visit to town yesterday.\n1 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. J. Moran and Dr.\nj and Mrs. F. Wilder have returned to\nI Spokane after visiting at the honv\n09 Latimer street of Mr. and Mrs.\nM. H. Baskln.\nf \u2022 \u2022' \"\nI Dr. and Mrs. H. H MarKenr.le and\nI family have taken up residence nt\ni their Willow Point home.\nI ...\ni Alex Orant of Ainsworth paid ft\nI visit to totfn yesterday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nI Mlss Phyllis Chandlrr, Mlss Elaine\n1 Calvert, Murray Elder and Basil\nPalmer motored from Kaslo Wednesday evening to see the show.\n\u2022 9 t\nMr\u00bb. A. McKlnnon of Ainsworth\npaid ft visit to th- city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nCol. John Murray of South Slocan\nspent yeetrday ln Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRobert Joy has left for a visit to\nthe co^frt cities.\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. R. *H. Jlassard of\nCtOottt* forrer relsonltes, \u00bbre Nelson\nvisitors.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. T. Dolphin. War 1 street, has\nt ad as her guest Mrs. E. J. Campbell\nan ex-resident, of Nelson, and now\nof Sm Diego, calif.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. A. Stvraden of\nAinsworth spent yesterday lo the\ncity.\n\u2022 9 \u2022\nThe Misses Helen \u00abnd EUaabe*h\nVance. hV.ua Te.uy AU.n, Mi* Effle\nSpier* and Mis\" Annabel'.* Dunk\nhave Ir ft te spend ft couple of\nweeks camping at Balfour.\nMlss Hazel Knauf of Harrop was a\ncity visitor yesterday.\n' \u2022 * \u2022\nCircle No. 3 of Trinity Worn ids\nassociation met at the park yesVrday\ntttttnoon where they spent, a social\nh;ur after the buhiuess part of the\ngathering tea was served. Those\npresent w:re the president. Mrs. J.\nbundle. Mrs. W. Z. Coles, Mrs. Web-\nuer, Mrs. Percy Amas, Mrs. Bertha\nSimms, Mrs. a. A. Pagdln, Mrs. A.\nWod. Mrs. R. L. McBride, Miss\nDorothy Coles, Mrs. Charles Miller.\nMrs. J. A. Irvln, Mlss Norma Irving, Mlm Norma Irving, Mrs. Arthur\nTcrrl.l and Mrs. TbQUM Oerman.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. John O. Argyle ftnd\nfamily have taken up residence at\ntheir summer place at Four Mile.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nArchibald Campbell of Trail is\nspending ft few days ln town the\nguest or Mr. and Mrs. J, H. WU-\nkihaon, Cedar street.\n\u00ab * \u2022\nSherrlf M. E. Harper, la In Orand\nForks en business.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. J. II. Chapman and daughter\nMlss Frances Chapman, were \u00bbt\nAppledale Wednesday to attend the\ndance.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. W. Dunn of Kaslo spent yesterday ln th\u00a9 ctty.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAmong those who motored to town\nyesterday was Graham CrulckshftiiJ.\nof Trail.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA. Haggart, Mill street, has returned from a visit In Trail at the home\nof hla son and daughter-in-law, Mr\nand Mrs. Robert Harggart.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mra. M. C Donaldson of\nSalmo were city shoppers yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMlss Norma Trvlng, who teaches ot\nVermilion, Sask., has arrived In town\nto spend her holidays at the home\ncr her lather, J. A. Irving, Hoover\nstreet.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u25a0\nMrs. Archie Oray of Salmo paid ft\nvisit to town yesterday.\nMrs. L. Exton and daughter Phyllis\nof Procter expect to leave Monday\nfor Mo\u00ab trcal to Join tho Duchess\nof York for an extended Visit to\nEngland.\ntw-0\nMr. and Mrs. Alex Lelth, Mrs\nJames O'Shea and Mrs. A. D. McLeod motored to Mirror lake yesterday and were guests of Judge and\nMrs. W. A. Nlsbet.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nC. Barrett motored to Appledale\nWednesday What* he- attended \u00bb\ndance that evening.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. Slbbald, -who has been the house\nguest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross,\nM_a__________________________m\nmmm*lMmmm**immmmMmt*smmiaatmB\nJuly Clearance\nSale\nTHE SAVINGS IN THIS SALE ARE WORTH WHILE.\nEVERYTHING IS TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR\nSTOCK AND UP TO OUR USUAL STANDARD OF\nQUALITY ONLY THE PRICE IS LOWERED. BUY\nYOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS TODAY AND SAVE.\nPrinted Broadcloths\nAll new patterns and in large assortments. 36 inches wide. Fast colors.\nSALE PRICE, YARD 20<\nPillow Slips\nFull size slips of good quality bleached cotton.\nJULY SPECIAL, 4 FOR 11\nWabasso\nSheeting\nSplendid heavy sheeting\nin full bleach. 81 inches\nwide.\nSALE SPECIAL-\nYARD .\u00bb<.\nPillow Cotton\n42-inch Circular Pillow Cotton in good quality.\nSALE PRICE\u2014\n3 YARDS ?1\nALL OTHER LINES OF\nPILLOW COTTONS AND\nSHEETINGS CLEARING\nAT 80% LESS THAN\nREGULAR.\nBleached Sheets\nWabasso Sheets direct from\nthe Mill. Full bleached,\ngood weight and free from\nfilling.\nA SALE SPECIAL-\nTUB PAIR ?1.08\nLuncheon Cloths Children's Beach\n(CAFEWAY STOKEC1\n%J l.iMi.n.i inc. v_i 1 MOl i W*STI *mss*\nWhen Every Penny Counts I! I TaWe CJotlis\nW tf rib i _V ,Piirp linen Table cloths of Irish\nThe most logical place lo buy your food is at Safeway.\nWhy? Because Safeway Saves you something on\neverything you buy.\nSPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND\nSATURDAY, JULY 9 AND 10\nCERTO\nBottle 290\nJAR RINGS\n4 DOZ 2501\nRED ARROW SODAS, large pkts., each 1\u00bbf\nMATCHES. Eddy's. 3 boxes S.V\nTOMATO SOUP. Campbell's, tin 7<*\nWHIZ FLY FI ME. sure death to insects, 35<* and 6Cr\nSOAP, r. & G. 3 bars .__ TO\u00ab.\nPEANUTS, fresh roasted, per Ih IQf\n$______%?_____%\nPOTATOES I GREEN PEAS\nLOCAL run dig i'rf.sii, nu. runs\no LBS. 250 I 3 LBS 2$t\nCANTALOUPES, large size, 2 for %>.<\u25a0\nRASPBERRIES, large baskets, 2 for S9C\nCUCUMBERS, 2 for 15.1\nLETTUCE, large size heads, 2 for 1W\nHUCKLEBERRIES, 2 lbs 20c\nBANANAS, golden ripe, 3 lbs 25.\nLet us fill your order for preserving Fruits, Cherries.\nStrawberries, Red Currants, Black Currants, Huckleberries. The best of Quality at Rock Bottom Prices.\nFor FREE DELIVERY Phone 153\nPure linen cloths with colored borders. 54 inches square.\nJULY SALE PRICE, EACH f 1.10\nAll New Voiles\n25 pieces of flowered Voiles in light\ncolors. All new patterns. Regular\nvalues 40c to 75c ei\"_h.\nJULY SALE TRICE\u2014\nTHE YARD 32^ TO GOf\nSilk Spreads\nPlain or figured silk spreads. All good\nquality and full size. Regular ?5.75\nto $10 each.\nSALE PRICE, EACH *4.60 TO 08\nFap\nPure linen Table cloths of Irish manu- '\nfacture. Full bleach. 2 yards square.\nSALE PRICE, EACH ?2.30\njamas\nRegular $1.95 each. Sizes 4 to 12\nyears.\nJULY SALE PRICE, EACH $1.50\nHemstitched\nPillow Slips\nExtra quality cotton slips with _iem\u00ab\nstitched ends. Full size.\nJULY SALE PRICE, YARD .. Ut\nBed Spreads\nStriped Cotton Spreads in large slz_.\nA11 wanted colors. Regular $2.50\neach,\nJULY SALE TRICE, EACH *l.f>S\nC_JM.ea^, her 's^O\n607 Baker St.\nPhone 200\niPi!__\u00ab__^^\nSilica \u25a0treet. leav.a today for his\nhome in Gray Creelc.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nBruce Oriy, Purview, la motoring\nLo Roasland today where he will visit\nIr lends.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. J. R. Fletcher of Aln\/rcrth\nfpent yesterday shopping la towo.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. N. Caisloa antf aon left yesterday morntng for Edmonton WbOt*\nthey will Vlalt Mm. Casslos' parents.\nt * *\nMr. and Mrs. D. O'Sulllvan, Robson\nHireet, have as thrlr guesta their son\nand daughter-in-law, Mr. and ttt*.\n.\"nomas O'Sulllvan. of Trail, and\ntheir little daughter, KaV.ilecn Mary.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMisa Mary ttOtUft and party of\nRofsland paid t visit to town yesterday,\n\u2022 i *\nMr*. D. MeDermii of Three TOtttt,\nwho Is visiting Mrs. A. McKlnnon\nIn Ainsworth. spent yesterday shop-\nI ping In Nelson.\n...\n! Mr. and Mn. I. Lnrfl or Bagwell\ni are In Trail vlMtlng their son-in-law\nland daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice\n! Mawa.ey.\n\u2022 . \u2022\n| George Fawcett. formerly of the\n1 staff of the Star ln Vancouver haa\n1 arrived to visit hla pnrentfl, Mr. and\ni Mrs. Samuel Fawcett, Fairview.\nKASLO FOLK TO\nVISIT FRIENDS\nIN KIMBERLEY\nMiss Elsie Rouleau Visits Sister in Nelson en Route to\nHoliday in Alberta\nKASI-O, H. C, July 7.- Mrs. I! Eft,\nDawson and daughter, Tsobel, of\nNelson, have arrived In the etty to\nspend the holidays nt, .nnr nlti\nhome here.\nMrs. H. Parker of Slocan City ar-\nrived In the city Monday and is tlie\nhouse-guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. C,\nRaven.\nMr. and Mrs. Nnel Bacchus of\nBlrclidale were city visitors TUMdar-\nGovernment agent, Ranald Hewat..\nand Mrs. Hewat have left to visit\ntheir son and daughter-in-law, Mr.\n| nnd Mrs. Harry Hewat of Kimberley.\nj During Mr. Herat's short MWHI\n; A. W. Anderson ll acting government\nSALMON\nSLICED. LB. 200\nHALIBUT\nLB 1801\nCLUB STEAKS, per lh 20e\nVEAL CHOPS. 2 lhs 35c\nRUMP ROAST VEAL, as cut, per lh 17c ;\nPOT ROAST VEAL, per lb 13C\nBACON, sliced, per Ih. 15_-\n(31 SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED fyl\nMrs. W. J. MJhr. Willow Point,\nwill have as her gust r-er daughter,\nMrs. Stanley Wright and daughter\nElizabeth, who are arriving tonight\nfrom Winnipeg.\n\u2022 t \u2022\nMrs. 8. Smith of Ainaworth paid *\nvisit to town yeaterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAmong shoppers to Nelion yesterday waa G. W. Ward ot Valllcan.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMisa M.iy Hag;art, accompanied\nby her sla^r, Mlsa Eleanor Haggart\nand Mrs. J. Ellson havo ret'irn-d\nfrom a motor trip to KelowTia and\nother flMMfM town*.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Pitta\nwere axong those from Nelv>n to attend the dance at Appledale Wednesday night.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u25a0\nMr, _nd Mrs. ... Rilling. of Ih. \u00bbtar_ of the\nBrltleh Columbia Telephone company, left la.t night for the coaM\nwhere she win visit friend.\n\u2022 , ,\nWalter M. Hoover of the United\nStates and J. Beresford of England\n_cilll\u00bb ln England today.\n\u2022 l .\n^n,l'w _unlor ba\" tose\"\u00bb Mm-\nTwenty Years Ago\nIFr-m The Pall,- Ne\u00bb,..lalv g, ,\u201e-,\nB^r.?''?'\" ra\"rh '!'<\"\"\u00ab- north ot\nMr. \u00ab ,I\" _r<'tn\"y \u2022** \"\"I 5\nMrs. Holiday-Smith.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs c. B. Hamilton and children\n_*\u00bb *\u00a3 t0n8prild the holiday?\"\"\ntheir Deer Park ranch.\nW. Q. Thompson fy s_________w____m\nord.lne, e.der and Ind\",e^at .he\ni of et. Pa.ir\u00ab -\nchurch\nR- H. Stewart. superintendent nr\nim-.*ii H ***** comptroller,\narrived in the city yesterday\nThera are two solution* (fie real ( The bett ]ee<-hee come from r.nrm-\nestatei. Utter cut loans In two or any and Sweden, During tht war, 1\ncut interest ou existing martfMM could not get oerman leeches and\nto 4 or even 3 per cent and one- I imported some from Greece. They\npend amortization payments until were very good, too, but somehow 1\nt_iirrt. 15 _, gelded improvement,\u2014 j could not feel at home with them.\u2014\n\u25a0tmiul a.\nsa ss i.i.r^,r.ce,n\n2r__fir-\u00bb-\"\u00ab sss\nFRIDAY MOKMNG, JTXT |, 1.3!\nAuction and\nContract Bridge\nT,j the World, Le-rilp. Authorllj.\nMILTON C. KOR\u00bb\nAN UNUSUAL\nELIMINATION\nThat Body of Your*\nBy JAME. tV. BARTON\n\"Hmph! you tryin' to tell mo business is\npickin' up, and Astorbilt, the millionaire, sends his\npants down to havc 'cm PATCHED!\"\nLIGHT OF THE STARS\nOne-fifth of thote normally .,._.\nIng income, by work are pr. ven\u2122\nfrom producing the wea 1,1, that\nwould pay their Incomes. _%_\nffiiu* Co,18r,M \u00ab\u00b0 \u00ab\u00b0 something-\nWilliam Green, president, American\nFederation of Labor m\nAUNT HET\n\"It wasn't all modesty that made\ngirls resist bein' hugged In my time.\nThe was already squeezed so tight\nAdams, Cleveland real , Brrnhar^ Berkitz, flew York leech that any more would o' been dan\nI dealer, gerousV,\nOn a clear moonless night awny.\nfrom city lights the sky seem* stud-\ndod with a limitless number of '\nMars. It may bo thnt there is no :\nend to the universe with its mil- |\nlions upon millions of nebulae and\nstars but tho best eyes can not see\nmore than two thousand to twenty-\nfive hundred etars at any one ttme.\nAround the whole celestial sphere\nther* are only six to seven thousand\nstars sufficiently bright to bo Been\nby the iuialded eye undeP Ideal\nconditions, a fMd gl*\u00ab increase\nthe number to some 60,000. while\nthe world's largest telescope at Mt.\nWilson can probnbly record on its\nphotographic plates the light of\nwen over _ billion stars.\nBrilliant as the starB m*y eeem in\na clear, dark night, all the starlight\nof the heavens Is feeble when compared with the sun, an electric light\nOr even the moon. Only a sixth of\nthe light of the Bky comes from the\nstars, and the five-sixths cornea from\nzodiacal or permanent auroral light\nln the earth's own atmosphere, it\nhas been computed that all the\nstarlight about equals that of 1100\nfirst magnitude stars. In the western\nevening skits this month the planet\nVenus shines more brilliantly than\nan star. To see a star of about\nfirst magnitude took north of Venus at Pollux, the brightest star in\nt he constellation of Gemini the\ntwins.\nFrom thetr light it haa been determined how much of the *ky is\noccupied In the aggregate by the\ndiscs of the stars, which individually can not he distinguished even ln\nth* most, powerful telescopes. The\nfull moon's diameter Is some 7500\ntimes that of the sky space of the\nstars and the part of the sky unoccupied by stars Is about twenty\ntrillion times as much as the stnr-\noccupled part. A ray of sunlight\ntravelling out into th* nntverse in\na straight llne has only one chance\nin 20,000,000,000.000 of meeting a\nGREAT MEN'S BRAINS\nBEST IN BLOOD SUPPLY\nThe difference between a scholars\nbrain and that of the ordinary man\nia not ln size or weight, but blood\nsupply and composition.\nThla Is the conclusion drawn from\nstudies reported to the American\nPsychiatric Association by Dr. ifenry\nH Donaldson, of the Wlitw Institute of Anatomy aji^ Bloligy. Dr.\nDonaldson studied the brains of\nscholars, euch tt a. Stanley Hall,\nSir WUli*m Osier and Edward 8-\nMorse, and compared his findings\nwith similar studies of brains of\nordinary hospital patients,\nIn his adrsess he asked tho psychiatrist to Imagine before tliem the\nbrain of a scholar, and one by one\nDr. Donaldson took up the anatomical features of this imaglnery brain.\nJust as he had studied them In\nreal brains fn his labratory. The\nweight of this superior br*ln nnd\nof its different parts was no different from that of persons of low-\ngrade mentality. Dr. Donaldson\npointer out. Careful measurements\nof the area of the brain surface\nI also showed no difference between\nbrains of superior and inferior mentality. But when Dr, Donaldson examined the part of the brain containing the chief vessels that supplied It with blood, he found a\ngrrat reference.\nIn the brains of scholars this part\nwaa always well developed, showing\nthat the brain wae unusually well\nnourished. The brain with a better\nfood supply works better, as does a\nmuscles with better bloo^ aupply\nand better nourishment, he reasoned. Even the best of brains\nmakes a poor showing In a fainting\nIndividual in whom most of the\nblood has been withdrawn from\nthe brain, he pointed out. Since\nnourishment of the brain i\\ppears\nto be t_v factor influencing lt\u00ab better functioning, or causing greater\nmentaa ability, the composition of\nthe blood, as well as the amount\nof It supplier to the brain, must be\nimportant. Further studies along\nthis line are needed, he aaJd, but\nj Important progress has already been\nmade.\nThla hand wai played at Duplicate\nContract with North \u00bbnd South vulnerable. At all tables South passed,\nand at some West bid two Hearts\n(the Intermediate two-bid), North\nthree Diamonds, East three Hearts,\nand West four Hearta. At other\ntables West opend the bidding with\none Heart, North bid three Diamonds, Weet three Hearts and East\nfour Hearts; so in this case lt was\nimmaterial whether the initial btd\nwas one or two.\nAt Auction the bidding would be:\nSouth pass. West one Heart, North\ntwo Diamonds, East two Hearts,\nNorth three Diamonds, writ three\nHearts, South four Diamonds, West\nfour Hearts.\nNorth led the King of Diamonds,\nfollowed by the Queen which West\nruffed. At every table but one Declarer drew two rounds of trumps,\nled the Ace of Spades and then a\nsmall Spade. When North failed to\nfollow on the second round of\nSpades, West was forced to lose a\nSpade and two Clubs In addition to\nthe Diamond alrea-'y lost. His four-\nHeart contract was thus set one\n.rick. Could it have been made?\nTHE CORRECT PLAY\nOnly one Declarer stopped to\nthink\u2014when North's Ten of Spades\nfell on West's Ace at trick 5\u2014that\nfor West to false-card with the Ten\nwhen'the Jack-Nine was over him\nIn dummy, would be bad play.\nNorth therefore was marked with an\noriginal Spade holding of Queen-Ten\ncr Ten singleton; and with North\nholding the Queen-Ten, Declarer's\nprime could not be lost. The thinking - West therefore usumed that\nthe more difficult situation existed.\nAt trick 6 dummy was put in with\na Heart to lend a small club; South\nplayed the Four, West the Ten,\nNorth the Jack. Since a Diamond\nlead obviously would be fatal. North\nled the King of clubs to trick. 8.\nWest won with the Ace and led a\nthird round of clubs, which was\nwon by South'* Queen, south was\nforced to lead a spade up to dummy's King.Jack, or a Diamond or\nClub which Declarer could ruff in\nclosed hand while discarding a\nSpade* In dummy. Regardless of\nSouth's choice. Declarer escaped losing a Spade trick, and made & game\nwhich no defense could prevent.\nIf North led a small Club to trick 8,\nthe third round would be won by\nNorth, and hts next lead would be\nfatal. North would be similarly\nsaddled if South went \\ip with the\nQueen on the first round.\nALWAYS TAIN' OR <\nDISTRESS IN' ULCER\nIt Is now admitted that a great\nmany Individuals suffer wi'h ulcer\nof the stomach and are not really\naware of It. They believe they have\nhronlc lijilllWIIw.. but because they\ndo Hot suffer s^.arp or severe pain\nthey never thin* they might MM\nan ulcer.\nNow ulcer of the stomach It *\nserious mit'er ,but the comforting\ntruth tha\/. has come to light Is\nthat by fsr the greatest proportion\nof th*w ulcers can be cured by\ndiet and medicine without the need\nof an operation.\nUnfortunately tfcey may occur\nagain due to the saint cause*\u2014\nInfection, wrong eating habit*, extreme n*. wrusncM-, iad again require medical treatment or even\noperation.\nIn a aeries of 100 oases of ulcer\nof the sto:nach and of first part\nof the small Intestine Inxmedlstely\nadjoining the stomach, Doctors flippy and Brown, Presbyterian hospital, N\u00abw York, made * record of\naurvey of these cases covering a\nperiod of 18 years. They received 1224\nrepllee to the qiwatlon sheet MM\nout. A period of two and one-half\nyears was the least time that had\nelapsed since the treatment.\n25 Yeors Ago\n(From The Dally News, July 7,1907)\nW- White, second vice-president\nof the C.P.R., accompanied by Sir\nDaniel McMillan, governor of roani-\ntoba, arrived ln the city last night.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nBetween 80 And 100 men are employed at the Blue Bell mine, laying a three-mile pipe line and repairing the foundation for the big\nmill which U to be built soon.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. A. W. Dyer left last night\nfor Spokane where ehe waa called\non the receipt of the news of the\ndangerous illness of her mother.\n\u2022 i \u2022\nG. P. Wells, secretary of tbe\nMountain Lumbermen's association,\nwhich met here yesterday, haa resigned.\nThere are fliree roads before you.\nTlie center one is etralght ahead,\nfollowing out Amprtcan principles.\nOn the right ls that of military\ndespotism, ruled by capitalism and\nwealth. To the left is a dlctMor-\nshl p of the proletariat.\u2014Governor\nWm. H. \"Alfalfa BUI\" Murray of\nOklahoma.\nfho average m* of ext**t wi\n3fl years, hut, there were case* a\nail o':i\u00abr \u00ab<_*\u2022 also.\nThe average time of the ___\u25a0\napp-paranres of symptom* bt'.< .-\u2022 c\u00ab\nlrg un .er observation wm **.?*'\u25a0\nand one-half years.\nThink ot that ter a moment. A.\nth*** ps'lente suffered lor your]\nb*tm* they knew or \u00bbt leaat\ntreated for ulcer.\nPrsc:lcally every uloef causes \u00abit-.|\ner distrew or pain. Of this eerie\n_9 per cent had a feeling of dli\ntrees, md 81 bad actual pain.\nThe dlatres* or pain appeared fm\none to three hours after ettln\nIn 30 per oent, from two to thr\"\n\u25a0hours after ectlng ln 48 per cen\nand from three to four hours afw\neaMng ln 33 per cent. Thee* fig*_.\u25a0\u25a0\ndefinitely prove that 1 oases of ul\nc#r there ls always either dlitre*\nor pain.\nPain In ulcer 1* with but o W\\\nexception* definitely located In oi\nsmall *pot in tbe stomach reglo1\n\u2022eldom found oelow the umblin.\nor navel.\nThe point then, is that wltb u:\ncer of the stomach, or of the part o\ntb* small intestine, within a ver\nfew inches of th* stomach, there I\npain and distress at * definite tin\nafter eating.\nDon't be *atlsfled to euffer wit r\na \"little Indigestion'' If thl* eymp\ntorn l* present; begin the diet ant\nmedical treatment at ono*.\nEstablished 1849\nLamb's Rum\nAOED, BfRNnlO AND\nMATTB.JD AT IHE\nLONDON DOCKS\n\"LAMB'S FINE OLD\nNAVY\"\nraoor ovERPHoor\nOld ind Good!\nA,, the BrltUh N.tjI\nOn ial. tt Liquor Vendors \u2014\ndirect trom Oovernment Llq.\nuor Control Boerd, Mill Order\nDepartment, Victoria, a. O.\nIbli ad.ertl.ement le not pnbUahe\nor ..plaved by the Llqaor Control\nBoard or br ie Government of\nBrltUh ColumbU.\nWhen in SPOKANE Stop at the Beautiful\nWestminster Apartment Hotel\nA little aside from the b_... business district.\nDlnlnc Room snd every Hotel convenience.\nRooms and Apartments by the day, week or month.\nRates mn.t reesonable.\n2301 WEST TAClriC AVENUE\nCHECKI.NO RIS. IA OVER\nBallads of Long Ago\nStill Have an Appeal\nAft?r all, It ls possihle etllj to sin?\nths old songs that were sung Ion*,'-\nlong ago. And -what's mon. a great\nmsny in the U. fl. sre doing so.\nAlthough he himself subscribed to\nthe theory that popular --sonns are\nephemeral In character and wllj not\noutlive their day tie American public apparently has chosen to refuse\ntradition and the belief of the lot*\nCharles K. Harris, author of \"Aft.r\nthe Ball,\" and 200 other favorites of\nthe 00's and early ot)'s, and Is\nclamoring for th, old favorltca With\naugmented vigor,\nMrs. Cora L. Harris, vlio looks\nafwr the music publishing buslnesn\nestahlis'-.erl by her liusinnd, has\nrevealed some figures on the sale nf\nhis ballads and other lute Victorian\nfavorites that would bring tears to\nthe eyes of the publishers of modern\n\"boop-boop-n-do.p\" tunes. Although\nthe firm has not added a title to\nIts catalogue since Mr. Harris panned\nbin UM ba'nd, it dees t flourishing\nbuMness, for which Mrs. Harris\ntfcankB the radio.\n\"We hOrt* over 2000 titles here,\"\nsh* told a New York Herald Tribune\nreporter, \"and we have calls for\nevery one of them, of course, some\nare only m de-nand once in a gr?at,\nwhile, but others have a steady\nsale.\" There are 103 titles in the\ncatalogues attributed ta Mr. Harris.\nand for all but half a dozen of\nthese tM wrote both the words and\nthe music.\nToday most of these are forgotten\nby all but connoisseur,, of folk\nsons or student* of an ere, but thetr\ntitle.1 bring a wistful memory:\n\"Brfak Her Heart n-cl Let Her Go,\"\n\"Don't Give Me Diamonds, All I\nWant Is You,\" \"In the City Where\nNobody Cares,\" \"Must We Say Goodbye Forever, Nellie Dear,\" \u25a0' Tla Not\nOnly Bullets That Kill.\" \"Without a\nWedding Ring.\" \"There's One Face I\nCan Nev.r Forget,\" \"Will the Roses\nBl-xvn ln Heaven-\" -wil] I Find My\nWtUDffia There?\" and \"Why Don't\nThey play With Mc?\" And those\nthst reflect the beginning of sn age\nor double meanings and the wisecracks: \"Since Kali* FU1es a Wheel,\"\n\"Won't You Come to Dolly's Farty7\"\nand \"Hello, Central, Qive Me\nHeaven.\"\nAnd the modern popular song title\nhad nothing on these of half a century neo: \"The Umpire Is the Most\nUnhappy Man.\" \"I Don't Bell_ve I'll\nEver Be a Lady.\" \"I Bhould Worry\nand Get Pimples.\" \"Maggie, Your\nRoast ls Burning,\" \"I Want to Be\nKissed by a Mitlnee ttol.\" \"I Am\nthe Wizard of Will street,\" \"Fudge,\nFudge Fudge,\" \"Heaven WUl protect\nthe Working Girl,\" and \"He Raised\nEverybody's Rent but Katie's.\"\n\"There Isn't a single one that\ndoesn't find a gale at least once a\ny_ar,\" says Mrs. Harris.\nIt ls time for the New York legislative committee nnd their counsel\n(Scabury) to stop talking and do\nsomething.\u2014Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York,\nLittle Victim (of card sharpers): \"I won't go ro far as to say you\ngentleman actually cheat, but I don't think you lesvs quits enough to\nchajK-e.' - London Ottnlon.\nEight prominent buslne* men ftom\nthe United States have arranged, to\ng-) to Russia early next month to\ntry to find out for themselves Just\nwhat la happening there, how the\ncountry Is getting along with, its\nPlve Year plan, and what the prospects are for the future.\nThe personnel of tho commission\nIs not yet known. It will be fostered\nby the American Russian Chamber of\nOotptOtrtm. but It will travel, once\nIt ls set up, entirely on Its own\ntnlatltlve and at lt\u00ab own expense.\nAnd the caliber of the members, we\nare told, will assure It the resp;ct\nand backing or responsible business\nIn the United State*. Each member\nwill report Individually when ho returns.\nAs previewed by executives who\nare eagerly awaiting the report of\nthc commission, there are five main\ntopics on which the manufacturer\nand exporter *eek reliable Information. The first is an Intelligent appraisal of the first five Tear Flan.\nHow wisely waa It conceived? Docs\nIt form a sound basis on which the\nSoviet* can be exjwtted to develop\nthe great Industrial nation which\nthey visualize? Have the v&rlou* key\nproject* been well carried out? U the\nscheme likely to succeed In raising\nthe standard of living to the extent\nthat it claims it can? How serious\nare the accusations of forced labor,\nmismanagement? Is the Soviet Union\na menace In world marketa?\nBecau&j American hOMttm* la desperately seeking new trade outlets,\nand because of the promise of hug*\norders If Moecow can develop th*\nsecond _T.va Year Plan in a manner\nsimilar to the first, the commissioners will attempt to appraise th* prelected plan b;' going over It with\nofficials In Moecow, by visiting the\naltos which will be developed as a\npart, of lt, by studying the whole\neyfltem Ito which It must fit What\nthey say concerning these two plans\nno doubt will carry much weight\nwith the manufacturer ln tho United\nStates who see* a large volume of\nbusiness alvad If h\u00ab can eecur*\n(omfl of the huge orders which Moscow Is expected to plaoe.\nEach memljcr of the commission\nwill Interpret the entire Soviet experiment to In relatlou to American\nbusiness. It will attempt to do something similar to what th* Bureau of\nForeign and Domestic Oommeroa does\nfor American buslnes* in countries\nreoognlHd by Washington, tt will no\nIn no position to aupply immediate\ntrade Information t^, specific Indus-,\ntries or to keep its report up to date.\nBut It will make that flrat fundamental study on which Individual |\nbusiness men cau base their thinking.\nSo far, the pr*\u00abnt Plan haa no\nbacking from the United States\nOnamivr of Commerce or from the\nAmerican Federation of Labor. It ls\nentirely separated from any political\nconnection. But the faot that Washington haa agree-d that Russia sit In\non the world economic conferenc* in\nUmdon, If and when It 1* held, and\nth* fact that Russian* are participating in many trade conference\u2014\noil was the most recent\u2014ln which\nour neighbors are participating. Is\nevidence that tt.ey are becoming an\nimportant cog ln the world business\nmachine.\u2014Victoria Times.\nRefrigerators\nfor One Week\nWE OFFER YOU A\n20 a Discount\nON ALL REFRIGERATORS\u2014ELECTRIC AND ICE\nCALL AND PURCHASE ONE WHILE THEY LAST\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardwar*\nNELSON, B.C.\nIt is not the state that means io\nmuch. It is the county and district and municipal taxes that nre\nloading the people down beyond en-\ndurnnr-f. senator Hu#y Long cf\nLouisiana.\nIN THESE\nSIGNIFICANT\nTIMES\nKEEP INFORMED\nBY READING\n\u00a9I.. N_lamt lailg Mrim.\nWORLD DEVELOPMENTS-\nCANADIAN HAPPENINGS-- .\nBRITISH COLUMBIA EVENTS\u2014 '\nKOOTENAY NEWS\nSPORTS-COMICS-FEATURES\nBy mail outside Nelson 60c a month, $3 for 6 months,\n?6 a year.\nBy carrier in Nelson, 25c a week'.\n(% Ni.ls0tt Saili; Jfrum\nKootcnay's Complete Newspaper\n ^1\u2122\nHARRY COOPER EQUALS PAR OF\nOnAWA COURSE TO LEAD GOLF\nASPIRANTS IN CANADIAN OPEN\n\"The Hai*\" and George\nVon Elm Single Stroke\n* Behind With 70\nCOOPER'S ROUND\nIS SENSATIONAL\n25 Are Within Six Strokes\nof Leader; 11 Players\nScratched\nOTTAWA HDNT TUB, July 7\u2014\n(By A. T_. Fulford, C. P. Staff\nwriter)\u2014\"The Ughthorse,\" blond,\nbespectacled Harry Cooper, of Chl-\neago, blared down the fairways\nof the Ottawa Hunt ind Oolf club\ntoday took 69 strokes for the tricky\nlayout and went Into the lead ln\nthe Canadian open coif championship.\nOn his heeln. only a stroke behind when the flnt 19 ot the 72-\nhole tilt were completed, came\nWalter Hagen, the defemltng champion, and George von Him, clever\n\"businessman golfer,\" of Detroit.\nFour others, Olln Dutra, leo IHegel,\nA| Watrnus and Tom Kerrigan,\nwere right In the field, with ??'s\none stroke under par.\nRQU4U RECORD\nIn all, 29 of the continent's best\nshot makers were wltliln alx strokes\nof Camper's rcuna, which equalled\nthe oourse record. Mac Smith snd\nWlffy Cox, had 73\"s; Johnny Farre.l.\nj J_se Jurado, the Argentine, Jack\nI Littler, assistant pro at the Ottawa\ni Hunt. Horton Smith, Bobby Crulck-\nI shank, and Ed Dudley wcr_. locked\nI together with one stroke more and\nnine were banded at 75, only two\nONALD\nFine Cut\nwith ZIG'ZAG papers attached\nstroke* over psr.\nIncl-.u-.ed In the 75 group were\nWalley 8mltj- rs. Royal Ottawa assistant, Art Hulbert, Bob Bortr\/wick,\nAndy Kay, and Bob Cunningham,\nof Toronto, Em met t French, Art\nLynch, Mamoroneck, n. y.; Mor tic\nDutra, Long Beach. Cslif.. D. A-\nFerguson, Wee ton, Ont., and Bobby\nBurns ot Montreal.\n\"HAW\" STEALS\nSPOTLIGHT\nCooper's marvellous round centered Interest on the retiring Chl-\ncagoan, who. always up wiih the\nleaders, ha* never won any of the\nthree major open titles, but \"the\nHaig,\" gallery god wherever he goes,\nBto_s ti'.e spotlight aa usual. The\none and only \"Sir Walter,\" drew\nthe galleries of other stars to him\naa he played around with Jose\nJurado.\nThe champion had nev_r aeen the\ncourse before he teed off, yet he\nwas able to turn In a 70 which In\n\u25a0ciyded two eagles ani a brace of\n'birdies. He hit first drive \"a mile\"\ndown the fairway, chipped his third\nInto the h-cle from off the green and\nfrom then on stuck cloee to par.\nCooper's round \"'as nothing ahort\nof sensational. Tense, white-lipped\nt bt p!a,ye:l every shot aa If hla life\n! depended on lt, clipped off five\nbirdies and getting Into trouble only\ncnoe, on the nlrjth where to had a\nfix. one over the normal figure.\nAKMOl'R AMONG\nSCRATCHED I\nOn hundred and five golfers played _k. fourth of the 72-hole tournament today. After another 18-hole\nround tomorrow all those not with\n20 strokes of the leader will be\ndropped from Saturday's 38-hole\nround. The field originally was 1\"\nbut ^cratches accounted for 11 of\nthem, including Tommy Armour,\nformer Britiah open titlist, who, although entered, did not appear at\nthe course.\nBirdies picked up on the 12th,\nItth and 15th holes enabled Von\nElm to shoot hia par-shattering\nround.\nThe home green, a wide, rolling\ncarpet set out before the clubhouse,\nwaa the burial ground of many\nhope*. Leo Diegel and Olin Dutra\nthree-putted it for sixes.\nLeading the amateur after today's\nround wsa Arthur Lynch, of Msna-\nroneck, N. Y., who carried 76. Close\non hla heel* for Simon-Pure honors\nwere Ja.i: Nash, youthful repre-\n\u2022\u00a9native of the London, Ont., Junt\nclub, wtth 78 and Frank Corrlgan,\nthe Ottawa ch aud! ere \"a slim young\nchampion 77.\nCanadian professional leadership\nwent to Davie spttial, of the Toronto St. Andrews, and Jack Littler,\nassistant professional at the Ottawa\nHunt club who were among the 74's.\nA working model or a Kimberley\ndiamond mine la to be constructed\nait the Chicago Century of Progress\nExposition.\nHen, In RECORD TIRES, is\nguaranteed DUNLOP Cable\nCord quality at rock bottom\nprice.! Price* heretofore tint-hough, of for tires built to\n[the standards which have made\n[DUNLOP TIRES the choice\n,of every world speed record\n(holder!\nf\n[Never before have you been\n.offered so much real tire value\nat such low prices.\n| RECORD Tires, DUNLOP\nI guaranteed, are sensational\n[value.\n_7.t ivorld>famou$\nCABLE-CORDL\nCONSTRUCTION\nFULLY GUARANTEED\nDUNLOP\nCABLE\nCORD\nTIRES\nAmerican\nBaseball\nNational\nBaseball\nRW YORK, 4;\nI'lTTBbLHQH, S\nPITTSBURGH, Pa., July 7.\u2014Walte\nHoyt, one of the games most prominent cast-offs, came back in a New\nYork Giant uniform today to pitch\nflowery relief bail for three \/.wings\nand make possible a 4-3 victory\nover the league-leading Pirates.\nHoyt stood the Piratea on their\ncollective heads for the last three\ninninga while his new mates punched acroaa the deciding runs.\nHoyt yielded only one hit during\nhis tenure, and struck out three\nmen. Including Floyd Vaughan twice.\nHe whiffed Vaughan for the final\nout in. the ninth with the tying\nrun on second base.\nThere were to have been two\ngames today, but a hail and rain\nstorm caused the aecond to be called\noff after 45 minutes' wait..\nFirst game; It. H. E.\nNew York 4 10 1\nPittsburgh 3 113\nntzelmmons, Hoyt and Hogan,\nOTarrell; Meine and Grace,\nCIITCAftO. t;\nllllADKl.l'HIA, 0\nCHICAGO, July 1. -Pat Malone\nstopped tho slugging Phillies with\nfive singles today, and the Chicago\nCuba won their second straight game\nof the series, 7-0, to pick up a full\ngame on the Pittsburgh Piratea,\nleaders of tho National league.\nTwo Philadelphia pt tellers. Jim\nElliott and John Beale. were thumped for 13 hits, including a triple\nand a double by Klkl Cuyler and a\ndouble by Gabby Hartnett. Malone\nfanned Beven batsmen, R. H, E.\nPhiladelphia 0 5 2\nChicago 7 13 1\nJ. Elliott, Berly and V. Davis; Malone and Hartnett.\nROSTOV. I;\nIt. I.OUP, 4\nST. LOUIS, July 7\u2014Two home\nruns gav* today'a contest to Boaton, the Braves winning 6-4, although slightly outhlt'by St. Louis.\nHargrave's circuit clout ln thc second drove ln a run ahead of him,\nand in the eighth, with his team\nbehind, ShfreB' homer came with\ntwo on base. Mancusco led the\nCardinal batting attack, driving lu\ntwo runners with his pair of doubles and reaching home after one\nof his singles. It. H. E.\nBoaton \u201e 5 11 2\nSt. Louli 4 13 0\nBetts, Cunningham, Cantwell and\nHargrave; carl ton, Llndsey and M_n\ncusco, Wilson,\nAustralian Cricket\nTeam Score Cleancut\nWin Over Montreal\nPOSTPONEMENTS\nIN BASEBALL\nNATIONAL LEAOIE\nNew York at PjtUburgh, second\ngrime, postponed, rain.\nBrooklyn at, Cincinnati, postponed,\nwet grounds.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nNo postponer.ents. Six games\nscheduled.\nINTERNATIONAL I.EU.IT.\nReading at Toronto, postponed,\nrain.\nFour games scheduled,\nAMERICAN\nASSOCIATION\nNo, postponemen It. Fi ve gamea\nschedukd,\nIndianapolis at Kansas City Is a\nnight game.\nAMEKirAN ASSOCIATION\nToledo 4. Minneapolis 3,\nColumbus 4, Rt. Paul 11.\nLouisville 3, Milwaukee b.\nSecond game I\nLouisville 2. Milwaukee fl\n(Indianapolis at Kansas City, night\ngame)\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGt'H\nNewark 6; Montreal 3.\nBaltimore 4; Rochester 3.\nJersey City 3; Buffalo 7.\nReading-Toronto, postponed, rain.\nMONTREAL. July 7 (CP)\u2014Runs\ncame smoothly off tl.e bats of Don\nBr?dman, world'a premier batsman,\nan9 S. J. McCabe today to give the\nAustralian cricket Ina) a clean-cut\nvictory over an all-Montreal team 10\ntb3 first of a series ol three one-day\ngames on the McGill stadium.\nMontreal batted first to score 133.\nall out. The Australians quickly tur-\npassed that total and went on to\nsecure 34.5 for the loss of eight\nwicket* before darknew. called a halt,\nto one of the cleverest exhibitions\nof tha ancient game M Ureal has\never *een.\nmr-TAno, 13-3;\nPHII..PF.I.PHIA, 3-fl\nPHILADELPHIA, jQly 7-Tha Philadelphia Athletics and the Chicago\nWhite Bo* started their marathon of\nthree doubleheaders ln three -successive days by dividing honors today. The White Sox won the first\ngame 13-3, and the Maekmen the\naecond 8-3.\nChicago ended Earnshaw's winning streak of five straight by\nscoring five runs snd driving him\nto cover ln two Innings in the\nopener. Thc Sox pounded three A's\nhurlers for 30 hits to win. Pother-\ngill, Appling and Hayes hitting I<%\nthe circuit.\nThe Athletics did most of the\nslugging in the closing gam*, scor.\ning ln four successive innings, beginning in the fourth, and sending\nFrasier to the showers. Cramer b\\\nin both games to run his streak to\n30 la i row.\nPint game: R. H. E.\nChicago \u201e_, 13 30 3\nPhiladelphia 3 0 1\nDagila and Berry; Earnshaw. Sl^i,\nKruassc and Cochrane, Heaving.\nSecond game: R. H. K,\nChicago 3 0 1\nPhiladelphia 9 11 0\nFrasier, Evans and Grube; Walberg\nand Cochrane.\nCr.EVIIANI), 3-4;\nWASHINGTON. 8-3\nWASHINGTON, July 7\u2014The Washington Senators slipped down into\nthe second division today by dropping two games on a doubleheader\nto the Cleveland Indians by one-\nrun margins. The ecorea wero 3-2\nand 4-3.\nRussell and Harder went the route\nfor the Indians, Russell letting down\nthe Krlffmen with seven hits, while\nHarder yielded io.\nFirst game; R. H. E.\nCleveland 3 13 l\nWashington 3 7 o\nRussell and Myatt; Thorny, e, Marberry snd Spencer.\nSecond game: p.. H. E.\nCleveland 4 7 0\nWashington 3 10 J\nHarder and Seweil; Crowder and\nBerg, Spencer.\nDETROIT, 8;\nNEW YORK, I\nNEW YORK. July 7.\u2014 Starting\ntheir crucial invasion of the faat\ntoday, the Detroit Tlgera rallied to\nscore three runa each tn the ninth\nand 10th innings and defeat the\ni Yankees, 8-5, reducing the Yanks'\n[ lead over the American league to\n' six and a half games.\nNone other than Don Lefty Gomez, bright particular star of the\nleaders' mound staff, waa the victim of the Tigers' victorious rally\nEntering the game aa a relief pitcher\nin the ninth, Gomez waa slugged\nfnr the three runs that tied the\nscore and then Issued four walks\nin the IOth before he would be relieved by Kd Wells. Stone's ttBtM\nott Wells with ths bases loaded gav*\nthfc vlaltora their laat two runs.\nR. H E.\nDetroit ,- \u25a0 8 13 0\nNew York 6 10 3\nUhle, Wyatt. Hngattt and Ruel,\nHayworth; Mcpayden, Gome\u00ab, Wells\nand Jorgens.\nST. LOUIS, S;\nBOSTON, I\nBOSTON, July T.\u2014-Tba Bt. loula\nBrowns whacked out 17 hits in.\ntheir game today wltb the Bostou\nRed Sox to win 8-3.\nArt Scharetn, rookla third baseman who reported to ths Brov ns\nyesterday, continued hla brilliant\nplay ln the field, snd drove out\nthree singles and a double. Ben-\ngough and Levey were other St.\nLouis sluggers. \"Bump\" Acilty held\nthe Sox to six hits. R. H E.\nBt. Loula _. 8 17 0\nBoston 3 8 1\nHadley and Bengough; Michaels,\nBoeruer, Kline and Connolly.\nWILLIAMS WILL\nPROBABLY ATTEND\nHAMILTON TRIALS\nTORONTO, July 7 (CP>.~P. J. Mul-\nqueen, chairman of the Canadian\nOlympic committee, tonight said he\nhad been Informed by a British Columbia representative of ths committee, Percy William*, Vancouver aprint\nstar, probably would attend the Canadian Olympic trials at Hamilton.\nMr. Mulqueen had previously received\nfrom the coast ctty Intimation that\nWilliams' appearance at the Hamilton trials might seriously endanger\nhis chances at ths Olympic games.\nThe extent of William.'.' participation ln the trials would bs left to\nhis own discretion, said the chairman. Williams would not be expected to run ln every heat, but take\npart aa seemed to him compatible\nwith training requirement*. Ons objection to sending tha flashy runner\nrest wss that it might aegrava* his leg\ninjury.\nMr. Mnlq'ieen eiprewaed ths hope\nWilliams would corn's to Hamilton\nfor ths trials.\nBaseball's Big\n- Six -\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nMUHT GAME\nIndianapolis fl, at Kaa.as City 1.\nBig League\nBASEBALL\nPlay the Ball\niBy ih. Aitexiiiea Fre_\u00bb\nO \\B B K m\np. Wan.r, Plratt, 10 __5 S. 111 ._\u00ab.\nPo_x. Athletic- _ 78 JB- 11 10- .37*\nHunt. Phillies _ 77 1.5 \u00bb7 100 .811.\nLombardl, R.da _ M 218 M It .385\nWalker, Tll.rs __ SB _1\u00bb >4 11 .361\n(5-hrlg, Y-\u00bb_\u00aba .. It _90 ft. 88 .331\nHorn, run leader*\u2014Pom, Athletlca.\n-!!; Klein, Phllllri, 35; Ruth. Yankeea, 'II: Gehrig, Yankees, 18; Blm-\nmona. Athletlca. 18; Wilson, IkxlGeT.,\n15; Terry, Olants, 18; Averlll, Indiana, 13.\nA movement has been started ln\nCludad, Victoria. M.ilc_. for a 3.-\nhour divorce law. cruelly _ accommodate Ajnerlane.\nHooks and Slides\nBy William Broucttcr\nJ1\nTmmW\nP\/TCH'\"HIGH''H_--\n\/\/fsip-'ro iWfitr\nHAND 'BAlT\u00a3fio\n\\S\/f\/P\\ j\nTurnip sauerkraut la a MV. appetizing food aUR_eatert by the U. 3.\nDepartment of Agriculture.\n91)\nflTCH Low\nOutside\" To\n\/ti\/zKAor.iEPr\n(JETS MAO AT OLD MAN\nThen w> saw another old man'\ncrouched in a window on the fifth\nfloor. He stuck his head out th\u00ab\nwindow aa far Rs ho rould and turned lt away from the smoke wMch\npoured out. He was a smart old\nfella at that.\n\"I notioed something bu'glng under his coat, i thought may bo hc\nwan a cripple.\ni \" lot of ua atanriing around want-\n| \\ng to hrlp went anr. got a net.\ni \"'Jump'.' we hollere-j up to the\nold fella.\n1 \"But the old piv wouldn't jump.\n\u25a0 He, kept, crouching thrrn In the\nj -\"-moke. It bec_ra.n to look aa if the\n! wail might iTanh hhv minute. I got\ni pretty mad at the old man,\nI \" \"You old m and so.' I hol!er*M.\n'*'hv the hell QOttl you lump?\"\n\"Then firemen put, ladders up and\nbrought him down.\nCUNCM TO FIIUU.K\n\"'Come on,' I said to him. 'we'll\ngo over to the hotel and get you\n| flxedup.'\n' 'To hell with the hotel,* said thc\n^ _J>JF\/*P'\"'<-&\nold guy. 'I'm \u00abolng to afclok around\nand watch the fLre.' Hs waa certainly a gfltne old kid.\n\"Then *e noticed that the thing\nwhicli bulged under his coat was a\nviolin case.\n\" 'Is lhat why you didn't Jump?'\nI aske^j him.\n\"'That's why,' aald tho old man.\n'I should smash a Stradlvarlus fiddle worth ft50,000, and registered Ot\nthe niuaicM library! Not me, hroth-\nOFKERS A (.OOP hTORY\n'T aaked the old m\u00abTi That hla\nname wae. He said lie waa r**um*a\nty-encvyers and that he he was a\nbuilder and thst tn 1B8U he had\nworked on the eonatnicfloni of the\nhotel who** wc were atopplng.\n\"Finally tine otd fella aald. %l\u00bbt-\nten. young man. Thla fire isn't such\na hot aiory. Bring some of your\nnewspaper friends around sometime\n\\ MM *\u25a0 Btm\\ vou a real atory.*\n\"Then he want back to watching\n. the fire. Can you beat anything\ni Ilk, thnt?\" And that is Mlckev\nCociiranc'a atory of thc fire.\n\u25a0JOHNNIE\nWAhKER\nDISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY\nOURSELVES IN SCOTLAND\nTin tmivtrti-ement is not fiuhlhhad er dhpt*ntd h the Liquor Control\nt faird orh)tiw Qtmeomhi ij British Coltmimh\nBy Al. IlF.MARU;\nThe mill| ball player anxious to\nbecome a_n inflelder. should always\nremember the first rule In the book\non handling ground balls:\n\"'Always plsy the hall; never let\ntlie bail play you.\"\nThtt means being on \"tnp\" of the\nball from the time it leaves the hitter's bat until he hns woopc-d it\nup.\nBein^ nn \"tnp\" of tlie ball means\nplaying the ball for a good hop and\nbeing in a position to throw to\nrirst base afterwards. Unles-. a ball\nla hit unusually hard, the inflelder\nshould never stand still or hack up.\nHe ahould pn forward to meet\ntho ball, thus bring in a position\nto take advantage of a Rood hon\nor bounce and not stand etui and\nbe rit the mercy of the ball, if lt\nshould decide to take a bad hop or\nikld.\nThtt ia particularly true of the\n5hort-stop and eecond baseman.\nTlie third baaeman is often forced\nto take\" tha hall on unnatural hops,\nbecause It ls driven at him hard\nand from such a comparatively ahort\ndistance from the batter that he Is\nnot in a position to take the offensive.\nAl Demaree has prepared an illustrated leaflet on \"The Art of\nPitching\" which he will gladly send\nto any reader requesting It. Ad-\n(dress A! Deninree in cure nf thli\npaper and be sure to inclOM a\nMlf.eddrauad sttmoed enve V>pe.\ntcrijciitliCivlli-cr\nfor your pleasure\n(iood old dc Kuyp\u00ab. with\nthc famous Dutch flavour\u2014for festive occasions that demand joviality or as a preventive\nfor colds, grippe, rheumatism and lumbago.\nAccept no subatitutm\nJOin dr -.UTTER A SO... Duti-lm. __t_b_i_h__ IMS\n-rOTT_I.I._M - HOLIAM. __\n\"This advertisement is not published or displayed by\nlho T.iqunr Control Board or by the Government of British\nColumbia.\"\n CREATE DESIRE TO\nBUY IS MAIN POINT\nFOR ADVERTISERS\nEditor of Trades Journal\nSpeaks at Advertising\nClub Convention\nVAJffOOOVER, July 7 r Bale ,.,_\nCats and Dap for Hal* . \u201e\u201e',,\nCats aiid Dog* Wanted .\u201e,,.,\nDeath*... \t\nDreA-Hiiakitig ~ __.\t\nFarm and Dairy Produce\nf*tm Property for Bale \t\nFor Bale or Exchange -,__,_\u2122.\nFor bale or Rent \u201e__,_,,\nFurnished Room8 for Kent _.\nFurnished Rooms Wanted\"\nFurniture foi Bale __ ._,\nHelp Wanted \t\nHouses ior Rent -\t\nHouses Want\u00ab(f _...,._, \u201e__..,.\nIn Memoriam _. _..\t\nInsurance __2 __\ninvestments\nLivestock lor #l_t ,,\nLivestock Wanted - -...\nLiterary \u201e , \t\nLost and Found -..._.\nMachinery __,\t\nMarriage* , _...\t\nMining. Timber, Lumber\nMiscellaneous\t\nMiscellaneous for 8a_e \t\nMiscellaneous Wanted ......\nMusical Instrument* _.\t\nNotices ., \u201e, \u201e\nNursery product* \t\nNursing __, ,\u201e\nPersonal __, __. __._.^-. -_\nPlants \u201e _ \t\nPoultry and Eggs \t\nProperty for Bale ..., ___.\nProperty Wauled \u201e\t\nRabbit,, for bale __..__, \u201e.\nRanches for Rent \u2014\u2014\nRoom and Board _... \u00bb\nRooms for Rent .\nRooms Wanted\nSchools _\nSituation* Wanted\nStores to Kent ......\nNotice uf Application for Beer License,\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\non the nth day \u00abf July, next, the\nundersigned intenas ty apply lo tne\nLicjuor control Board for a license\nin respert of the premises being\npart of the building known as tlie\nMadden Hotel, situated *t 60? snd\n50'j Ward gtn-et, in ihe City of Nelson, upon the lands described \u00abs\nLot One (]). Block <5>, City of Nelson, Kootenay Land Registration\nDistrict, Ptovmce of British Columbia, fnt the sale of beer by the\nglass or open bottle iut cousumptlOL\non the premise-).\nDated Una llth dav of June; A. D.\n1932. ELI K. JOHNSTON\nApplicant\n12558)\n. Bl\nDI\u00abTRIRl'TE STREAM\nOF FOOD\nVANCOUVER. July 8 iCP> \u2014 \"The\nbig undone Job in the world today\nls to economically distribute the\nliuge stream oi lood, and goods,\nand Ideas which the modern engineer, and soil chemist, nnd educationalist, are producing for civilization,\" said Robert Cromle, publisher\nof the Vancouver Sun, in addressing\ntlie delga'es ta the Pacific advertising clubs convention here today\n\"T e place ct publicity in that\nJob 13 a key position,\" stated Mr.\nCromle. \"Standing between the producer and the consumer, It Is the\nwork of tla Jn tbe srlv-rtLslng- field\nto Interpret and sell tlM consumer\nan ooooemt that will effectively\ndistribute those sondt. nnd allow\ntlie HUMM tr* enjoy lhem.\nPROMOTIONS AT\nSLOCAN SCHOOL\nHonor Rolls and Awards Pre-\ndenied in Kach\nDivision\nSOUTH BLOCAN, B. C. July 7.\u2014\nTlie South Sloean, dh'hion one,\nschool promotions are as follows:\nPromoted to Grade VI \u2014Eva Hcn-\ndrlekfon. Meg Bradshaw, Molly Murray.\nPromoted to Qftd* VII\u2014Betty\nMcDonald. Thelma Bird, Emma Rogers, ione Kinsley, Ronald Bdwirds,\nJu'ileti Yeatman.\nPromoted to Grade VIII-Robert\nWalkley, Rita Jones, Tom Hunt.\nHonor rolls--Proficiency, Betty McDonald; deportment. Norah Brown;\nattendance, Edith Edwards, Rita\nJones. Betty McDonald, Emma\nRogers.\nPromotions in division two were:\nOrade I \u2014Donnld Polo., I. y, Grace\nMcDonald, Gwen Jones, John Murray,\nOrade II \u2014Mona teett, Tngvar Mag-\nCuson, Oeor;;ene Hunt, Dorothy\nJames.\nGrade IIT-Arne Hrndrlckson, Helen BHMonoff, Marvin Mclntyre,\nGreta Melntyre. Nick Poporr.\nGrade IV\u2014Lily Edwards. Colin McDonald, Alan filthy, Betty Russel.\nRegular attendance for year\u2014Grace\nMcDonald, Betty Russel, Colin McDonald.\nProficiency\u2014Arne Hetidrlcksoll.\nDeportment\u2014Lily Edwards.\nCLASSIFUI* ADVERTISING\nlocal .(('..ding .Mitlrej\n<,Mltilmum two lines)\n22o a line, JJlsplay type larger\nthan 6 point, charge at rate of -12c\na llne 6 point; i.e., one line 12\npoint, charge 44c; one Una 14 point\ncharge fiSc. Dally for one month or\nmore deduct 25 per eent spf> disc,\nfrom above rates, minimum for\nmonthly advertisement. $11.44 less\ndiscount. Minimum charge. 44c.\nCLASSIFIED\n.Minimum two lines)\nlie a line per insertion. sij con-j\naecutlve Insertions, 44c a line; per\nmonth. $ 1.43 a line. Minimum\ncharge, 22c.\nMarriages, death, and In rnernor-\nlam notices, 22c a line. List* of\nflowers st funerals, gift* at weddings, etc., I7o a line,\nBOX NUMBERS\nIf a Dally News Box Number ls\ndesired tbeie ls an \u00abtra charge of\nlie.\nI.EGAf_ NOTICES\n10c 0 line first insertion, I2c a\nline additional insertions.\nFBOFEB-HONAL OR BUSINESS\nCABDS\n(Minimum two Une\u00bb)\nYearly contract*\u2014$l-io a line per\nmonth.\nb\\% months' contract\u201411_37 0 line\nper month.\nTransient\u201491M \u00bb nne per month.\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\n8*me rate e* transient or contract\ndisplay, according to classification\nand space used. Minimum 1 inch.\nwith same provision *or cash -discount\nAbove rates are Jes\u201e 10 per cent\nCUD discount when accounts are\npaid on or before the 20th of\nmonth fcllowfn? publication\nGO.ERNMENT Lift COR ACT\nNotice of Application for Beer License,\nNotle# Is hereby given that, on\nthe 9th day of July, A. D. 1932, Uw\nundersigned intends to apply to the\nLiquor Control Board for a license\nln resp*ct of premise* being part\nof the building Known as the\nQueen's Hotel, situate at 605 Baker\nStreet in the city of Nelson upon\nthe lands described as Lot No. 11,\nJ t,ck 2, Offi;'al plan tt tne City\nof Nelson, ooter.ay Land Reaistr.'tmn\nDistrict in the Proviuc* or BrltL-h\nColumbla, fcr Ct aale of bee* by t'19\nRlMi 01 by the open bod c fcr con-\nsuniijflon on the piwmld**.\nDated this llth dav or June, 1332.\nADOLPHE LAPOINTE\nApplicant\ntUtt)\nNOTICES\nm\n.-it: I ll \u2022\n(I)\nCURWIN\u2014 At the Koo**nay Lske\nGenera] hoppltfll to Mr. and Mrs.\nSmith curwln of yrnir, July 6, a\ndaughter.\nCONWAY\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conway, at Trall-Tadanac hospital, June 28, a daughter.\nMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII\nI Announcement f\nI Owing to fire we have |\nI moved our office to |\nI ROYAL BANK 1\n| BUILDING I\n= Room 6 =\n| 401 Baker St. 1\n| Business as usual 1\n| PHONE 167\n1 Whitfield & Sturgeon |\n~ (3i)lfi) I\niTiiiniMNiMiiiMMiniiiiiMiMMmiiiiiiiT\nTourists In Italy may now obtain speclnl permits attache-] to\npassports entitling them to visit\nItalian alpine prontier _-oiieP, hitherto closed to all except residents of\nthat country.\nA Want Ad\nOn This Page\nWILL BRING QUICK RESULTS. An enthusiastic\nu. er of News Want-Ads writes us to cancel his ad immediately because in Two Days hc Found a Prospect\nwho Purchased the house advertised. The Total Cost\nof this Want-Ad was SO Cents\u2014again proving the\nEconomy and the Resultfulncss of THE NELSON\nDAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTION.\nYes\u2014The Nelson Daily News Want-Ads are quick,\n. -silent, sure and inexpensive salesmen. TRY ONE TODAY at our Special Kate of Six Insertions for the\nPrice of Four.\nTHE\nNelson Daily News\nBaker St. <__> Phone 144 <$> Nelson, B. C.\n'Who's I!\nFIRE!\nThe drr_d word that, .trlkes\nterror Into th. hearta of those\nwho h\u00bbv. fulled to INSURE.\nPERSONAL\n(5) | FIJKMS1IEI) ROOMS FOR RENT (13)\nRANCHER INVITES CORRESPOND-\nence with mlddle-agod lady, widow preferred View matrimony.\nStrictly confidential. Box 289:1.\nDally News. t'_833l\nHELP WANTED\n(10)\nEN.ROETIC AND RELIABLE MAN\nor youth for truck ranch. pt.r.r-\nahly one with garden experience.\nFor particulars apply box 2881,\nDally News. (2881)\nSITUATIONS WANTED (11)\nDRESSMAKER AND TAILORESS\ndesires sewing dally. Mrs. Lee,\nPhon. 287L. 12845)\nROOMS FOB RENT\n(in)\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii\nI FOR RENT I\n= OFFICE SPACE -\n_\\ Office space for rent \u2014 Well ~\ni _j Hunted and heated, centrally \u2014\n\u2014 located next Hlpperson Hard- I\n\\_\\ ware. Rents from \u00bb15 per _\\\n_: month and up. \u00a3\ni Apply: =\ni| R. W. Dawson 1\n= GENERAL INSURANCE =\n:! 2 P. O. Box 733 Phono 197 5\n; _: Hlpperson Block _.\n= (2319) I\niTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiT\nI'lMl.TRV AND KOfiS (36)\nSIXTY BOLIVAR TWELVE WEEK\nWyandotl. pullets * 1.10. \u00bb60 the\nhunch. Irwin, Balfour. 12882)\nFor rent\u2014two small suites and two\nliou-ekei.lng rooms, Amiable Block.\n(2809)\nFURNISHED SUITE, MRS. COVb.\n_07 Carbonate St. Phone 8wutv.\n(2.64)\nBEDROOM FOR RENT PRIVATE\nhome, 208 Baker St. ' (2835)\nFURNISHED SUITE 607 SILICA ST.\nMrs. Leslie, Phone 440X. (2342)\nSUITES-ASHMAN'S APARTMENTS\n715 Baker atreet. (2840)\nPARTLY FURNISHED SUITE. 411\nSilica street. (2775)\nIIOLSE3 KOU RENT\n(31)\nFOR RENT \u2014 SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE\nwith large sleeping porch and\ngarage; corner ptiv and Chatham\nstreets. Fairview. Available July\n12. Phone 6UY2. (2811)\nFOR RENT\u2014FIVE-ROOM HOUSE;\nthree-room house; four-room furnished house; pool hall. Phone\n808L. D. Magllo. (2833)\nHOUSE BOAT FOR RENT, PARTLY\nfurnished. Rutherlord, R. R. 1,\nNelson. (2832)\nHOUSE FOR RENT \u2014 CORNER OF\nJosephine and Victoria. Phone\n794L1. (2819)\nFURNISHED COITAOE ON THE\nlake, screened. H. Rosllng, R. R, I.\n(2828)\nFULLY FURNISHED BUNGALOW\nCheap. July and August, phone\n218L. (2820)\nSUMMER CAMr. CLOSE TO NEL-\nson. Box 314. Nelson, (2815)\nI No one knows\u2014it may =\n; possibly be YOU\u2014which =\nI brings up the question of _\u2022\n| fire insurance. \u00a7\nAfter the fire has de- 1\nstroyed your property\u2014 5\nwhat about the loss? z\nDoes it come out of your =\npocket or is it paid by E\nthe Insurance Company? \u00a7\nSec to it before the fire \u00a7\nthat you have adequate =\ninsurance and that your =\npolicies arc written with =\nreliable Companies. j_\nLet us talk Insurance I\nwith you. We specialize 5\nin Insurance of every \u00a7\nclass. ~\n= MAY BK THE NEXT.\n2 Fate waits for no man.\n11 Insure\n!\nSECOND HAND TIPES, jnTTIKai\nValves, etc. We carry a full itoc\nof rfrondiMon-sd p'pe\u00ab \u00bbUltib-\u00ab rj\nail imrp'>w.s. wr't\u00ab to Bwatti Pip\ny__rd, M0 1st Ave, East Vancouv\ner. B. C, iftm\ncompitte err op hioh oRAdj\ncarpentfr toils almost n^w, con\nalstlng of i',,n pieces or diffprerj\ntools prlf* \u00bb!25. C'TnipIff'e list A\nthis ollle*. Box 2B25 Dally Jffwe.\nPOTATO OROWFRS. USFTD QRAlj\nm\u00abl iiaclis. 100 for *3, CwtU\nfrultvale. <284_|\nV\/OODTATT LAWN MOWER. If\nInch. Al condition. 823 Jowphln\nstreet, pbone 266L. \u00bb5. (28H\nR. W.\nS\n~ General Insurance I\nI Ilipperson Block \u00a3\n| Phone 197 P. Box 733 5\n_\\ (2018) S\nr?i \u25a0 i 1111111 ri 111 ii f \u2022 11111 ri i m 111111111111111 iT\nniiiiiiiiiiliiilllllliiiniiilMlliilliiiiiiiii\nI FIRE*-FIREJ |\n| FIRE! |\n= Your property may b\u00ab ashes. \u2014\n5 tomorrow. Insure with our IS\n_z etrong Companies at once. ~\n1 II. E. Dill 1\n3 Pire and Auto Insurance I\n= 608 Ward St. Phone ISO I\n- (2915) I\niTllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItllllllllllllllltllli\n- Only the most reputablt _*\n5 companies represented. 2\n1 c. w. I\n1 Appleyard |\n_\\ Heal F.stnte and Insurance _\\\n_ 410 BaKer Street _:\n= (-0.0) I\niillllMIMIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII\nBtHlNESH OPrOHTtNITIES (JO\nBUSINESS TCB SALE. OWN!\nleaving town. Paying well, Prlc\nreasonable. Boi _872. pally Newt\n(.87.\nI'ROPERiy FOR SALE\n(SI\nSEE C. W. APPLEYAKD POH CAR\nInsurance In reliable companies.\n1284.)\nLIVESTOCK FOR BALE\nPOUR YOUNO BOUND HORSES.\n1800 to 2000 iba. George Mclnnes,\nWynndel, B. C. (2830)\nFOR S4LE \u2014 2 AND 1-YEAR-OLD\ncolts. A. Hucal. Blewett, B. C\n(2824)\nFOR SALE \u2014 HALT SECTIOr\nwooded l_n_ adjoining South Ne<\naon. Cheap (or cash or terms ar\nranged. Phone 811Y2. (2812\nAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (4o|\nFOR SALE 1929 PLYMOUTH COUP)1\nIn first class shape. Five good\ntires. FTloe ,250 cash. Apply A. \u25a0\nKnauf, Harrop.\nPRINTING\n(8TI\niiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii\nLoose Leaf Equipment\nBINDEHS FOR ANY SHEETS\nLOOSE LEAF SHEETS\nFOR ANY BINDEB\nNelson Daily News\nJOB DEPARTMENT\nPhone 144 ,\nllllllllimillllllllllllllllilllllMIIHIIIIhl\nBUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nAccountants\nCHAS. F. HUNTER. S.T. INT. AC.\nMunicipal and Commerclsl Audita.\nP. O. Bo. 1191, uelsou, B. C.\ni28.8)\nAssayers\nE. W. WIDDOWSON establlalied 1900\n.05 Josephine St., Nelson, B. C.\n(2848)\nGRENVILLE H. ORIMWOOD, P. O.\nBox 418, Kaslo, B. C- (2849)\nChiropractors\nDR. ORAY, OILKEB BLK., NELSON.\n(2830)\nDR. MACM.LLAN, ORAD. PALMER\nSchool, Abcr Blk-, Nelson, ph. 212.\n(2852)\nMITTUN AND OEDDES, X-RAY and\nMCM, Cranbrook and Trail. (2861)\nFlorists\nJOHNSONS GREENHOUSES\u2014Phone\n342. Cut flowers, potted plants\nan^ floral designs. (2855)\nStorage\nSTORAGE, MOVINO, COAL. WOOI.\nPhone 63. Burns Coal & cartapj\n(285 ll]\nEnfrinccrs\nCHAS. MOORE. Griffin Blk., Nelson\nB. C. Land Surveyor, Box 654.\n(2881\nH. D. DAWSON. B.C.L.S EOOM 12\/j\nK. W. C. Block, Nelaon. (2860|\nInsurance and Real Estate]\nB. W. DAWSON\u2014Real Estate, In\nsurance Rentals. Next Hlppersoi\nHardware, Baker street. (2862\n8-Cond Hand Store?\nWE BUY CLOTHING. MUSICAL In)\nstrumenta rifles etc 217 Baker.(2837l\nTh. Ark-Dealers In Second Henri\n_Booda. Phone 53. (2856)1\nTransfer\nNIHjSON FLOWER. SHOPFB. FTJI.L\nline cut flowers at all times. Floral dealgns. Phone 233. (2854)\nGrt__elle's Greenhouses, Nelson. Cut\n(lowers and floral designs, (2853)\nATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMONtJ\nCoal ai%i Wood. (28631\nWood Factory\nLAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD-l\nwood merchant, 317 B_ker atreetl\n(2864)]\nTHE GUMPS \u2014STOP THIEF!\nITORES FOR RENT.\nFOR RE.NT-RESTAURANT AffO\nroon's complexly furnished. Trail.\nJ. D. Anderson. (2730)\n LEOAI, NOTICES\nLAND T(M;iSTRV MT\n(Seilton 180)\nJ^ THE MATTER OP i\/H 2104 \"K\\V\nknrn\" Mineral Claim, Lot 310h\n'\u2022Rcil' 1 .ea No. 2\" Mineral Claim,\nLot ll(M \"Mollle: Hughes\" Mineral Claim, Lot 2107 \"Pinto\" Mineral claim. Uh ^108 \"Tnon\"\nMinpnl Claim, all in Oroup 1,\nand aU m.npral precious and base\n(save coa.) therein. Kootenay district.\nPrcot having been filed in my office of the Toss of ctMflrat* of\nTitle Number 1034!)a to the abovh\nmentioned lands in the nam* of\nMichael -fiattoni and bearlntr d\u00bbt\u00ab\nthe iflt-h May. 1^*70. I HFT.EBT\nGIVE NOTICE of my Intention, at\nthe expiration or one rnlrnd-ir\nmonth from the -first publication\nhereof, to I.\u00bbue to the nald Michael\nEattonl, a Provisional Certificate ot\nTitle in .leu of such lost Certificate.\nAny person having nny Information with reference ta svich loot\nCertificate of Tift* Is requested to\ncommunicate, with the undersigned.\nDated at Nelson, B. C'., this 8th\nIt) of June, A. D. 1(1^2.\nA. W, IDIFNS. Reflitrw.\nDntp of first publication. Juofl\ntfl. inns. <2o26)\nBELFORD SCHOOL\nPROMOTION LIST\nfor. Quick-\nResults use\nJolly Tarty Marks (losing\nfor the Midsummer\nTerm\nBELEOPD, B. C, July 7.\u2014A Jolly\nparty at the public school marked\nthe closing of the midsummer term,\nMlss Elvlr4 C.uf^Rfson, the prlnclpnl,\nleaving to spend the achool vacation\nin Nelson.\nMlas Pcgcy FWk, William Riley,\nArthur Hill and Jack Robinson,\nGrade VTII pjiplla. ttTOte their examinations In Nelson.\nThe pass list Is as follo-a-s:\nPromoted to Grade IA\u2014 Tina Laktln.\nOrade If\u2014Nora Masloff, Mary\nChernenkoff.\nOtWt* IITA\u2014 Alice lOfltl\nGrade IV\u2014Jackie Masloff, Tina\nCh\u00bbrnenkoff.\nGride V\u2014Fred Chernenkoff. Mike\nWasiirnkoff, Nellie Chernenkoff.\nGrade WA JX* Laktln.\nGrade tl\u2014Wat%*t Hill\nGrade VII\u2014M\u00bbrv Masloff, Elnrence\nCarlson, Polly Salancoff.\nHonor nils were awarded as fol-\nIOWI\u2014Pro'icipnry, Prirgy Flrck; deportment, Maty MsOatett; regularity\nand punctuality, Aruiur ILK. Walte\nI 11, Jack Robinson, Piggy Fleck ani\nMi i\n\u25a0\u25a0'.\n \u2014\n1\n1\nMB ti-UOic datlx News, >_i sun, b. c. \u2014 rnriMT mobnino, i_i.y \u201e lan\nMO\u00bb\nMarket and Mining News\nlEIi YORK LIST\nDUES SOME\n'arket Is Governed by i\nMETAL MARKETS\nNEW YORK, July 7 \u2014 Copper\nQUWt; elcrtiolytir apot anl future \"\nTin Jrir., (.pot und nearby 2\nf jture a 1.50.\nir n 6te;u;y and unchai'j?d.\nLend quiet, *p<.t, Wew 'iork 385;\nEa_L St. L*:ula J.-.O.\nZUio easier, __.__. 6t, Louis spot\nand tuture 2 90. .\nAntimony, spot, 5.00.\nAt London:\nCopper, standard, spot \u00a327 17s M;\nfuture i26 0s; electro.ytlc, spot\nOl. future \u00a331 10*.\nTin, spr>t, \u00a3123 15*; luture \u00a3128 5s.\n,. \u25a0 ,. .-, ,\u2022 I I^ead, spot \u00a310 J* 9d; luture \u00a310\nDisappointing Domestic Uo*.\n| Zinc, spot, \u00a311 13* 6d; future \u00a313\nBANK STOCKS MAKE\n- FURTHER ADVANCED\nON TORONTO LIST\nCALGARY LIVESTOCK\nDevelopments\nN-EW YORK. July T CBj John L.\noley, A P financial writer)\u2014Btock.v\n.\u25a0ked the stamina to withstand a>\n\u00ab selling flurry todsy and closf-zi\n| loes of many leader* were 1 to\npoints net lower,\ni An early decline found the market\n,rly well fortified with buying\n! ders, but all It oould do, on the\n\u25a0 iole, was to erase losses before\n1 mlnj downward again under ln-\n| -ased pressure. There wer-s a few\n\\ onounced airpockets. However, ac-\n>n of tho general list seemed\nverned not so much by individual\nTforma.ioes a* by domestic de-\n! lopments which the market labei-\ni i as disappointing.\nIn stock* conspicuous weakness\n_pped out in International Shoe\n. ,ilch dropped \u00ab\u25a0% to 20|\/_ anl tin*\n.ed, near the low. The company's\n1 st hall earning* were k\u00bb than\nvldend requirements at the pres-\n'\u25a0 t rate of payments and the shares\nill swiftly. It was notable that at\nI e close they wot* no longer com-\nf andlng a premium In th* loan\n; arket. international Business Maine* -softened 6 points, while\nt-ug, Consolidated Oaa, Public Serv-\ni s ot New Jersey, Eastman, U. S.\ni sel preferred, Coca Cola and Na-\n;>nal bead lost 3 or more.\nI American Telephone wa* an easy\nter In tlie afternoon dip, breaking\n1 rough It* old low to 74 K. off IH\ni t. A market report eald discon-\n1 ctlona had increased In June. V.\nI steel, American Can, Westing-\ni .use, Allied Chemical, Dupont,\n!,nta Te and Union Pacific yielded\npoint or so. Sales totalled 784,421\n; 2s ed.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN :\nIS FRACTIONALLY\nLOWER AT CLOSE\nPrices Hold Narrow Range;\nLiverpool Support Gives\nStrength\nWINNIPEG. July 7 (CP).\u2014Wheat\nprices held to a narrow range and\nclosed fractionally lower on the\ngrain market here today.\nAll futures were 8\/_c down at tha\nclose. July finished at tt%, October\nat Mtt. and December at 67.4.\nStrength at the opening was due\nto Liverpool support, but after a\nsteady period Influenced only by\nImprovement in harvest weather in\nthe southwest states winter wheat\nareas, prices slumped with Chicago\nln the last hour. Export business was\nnegligible.\nDemand for cash wheat was confined to No. l hard and No. 8\nnorthern, spreads being fractionally\nhigher. The coarse grains market\nrecorded sales ln harley only, but\nvalues were generally Improving.\nEXCHANGES\n. MONTREAL STOCKS\n\\ lantlc Bugar - 30\n1 11 Telephone _. _\u2122._ 78\nazlllan T L. & Power .... 10V*\n\". ltlsh American Oil _.-. 8tt\nJ nada Bronze \u2014\u201e._ 11\nI ,n. c&r & Foundry \u201e - 3%\n\\.n. Car & Foundry, pfd _. 10V*\n.nadlan Cement \u2122 -\u2014 'H\n.nacllan Cement pfd 30Vi\nII Ln. Industrial Alcohol 1 Vi\n.n. Steamship Lines 2\n' ms. Mining & Bmelting 86Vi\n' tmlnlon Bridge HVi\n1 imlnlon Glass \u201e.. \u2014 \u25a0 32>^\n. am. Textile \u201e..- 40\np Grain 3\nI .perlal Oil 835\n\\ke of the Wood* 4\n; issey Harris \u201e 2%\nj mtreal Power .. -V'*\nontreal Telegraph \u2014.\u2014 39\nontrear Tramway* __ \u2014 89H\n; itlonal Brewerle* \u201e\u2014_\u2014\u2014 13Vi\n, uional Steel car 9\ni uebec Power HU\n| ) Canada power ,.._ _ 13\ni ,eel of Canada _..-, , 13\n! lnnlpeg Railway \u201e _ 3%\n1 Six per oent of the total area of\n' erlln, Germany, i* water. About\n(300 of the Inhabitant* of the city\n. -rn canoe*, 2000 have motorboats,\ni 7.000 own rowbottts, and 6500 have\nUllboat*.\n| j About one person In every three\n'imllle* in Roumania la on the\n1 overnment pay roll.\nGeneral Trend Is Mixed; Imperial Makes Heaviest\nGain\nTORONTO, July 7\u2014Bank stocks\ndo:nic&ted trading today on ti_*\nToronto stock exchange, chalking up\nfurther advances in brisk demand.\nOeneral trend of the board wa* mixed. R\u00abport\u00ab from Ottawa that no\nbank affiliations were pending proved no deterrent to bank issues.\nBank of Com mere* Issues cam* In\nfor th-5 bulk of th* group trading\nand cla-sed l'\/i point* higher at 137\nwith 14 shares out. Imperial Bank\nregistered the heaviest gain, up 10\npolntt at 141, while the Dominion\nand Toronto gained five point* lo\n130 and 150, respectively. Royal\nspurted s*v-:n point*.\nOther groups In the local U*t were\ngoverned by New York where trend\nwaa mixed. Canadian Pacific at\nHVi -Consolidated Smelters at 40,\nFord \"A\" of cana-1- at 7H. International Nickel at 5',i, Bteel ot\nCanada at 18 and E.ltish American\nOil at B'\/i moved down. B. C.\nPower \"A\" wa* a bright \u00bbpot In the\nupside of the list, closing 2V_.\npoints higher at 19. Smaller gain*\nwere worked ln International Pete,\nMontreal Power and Shawlnigan.\nThe day'* n._w lows Included\nBeatty common at 3V_, General Steel\nWare* at ft ahd International Utilities \"B\" at H>\nVolume was the heaviest ot the\nweek \u00abt 10,848 share*.\nCALGARY, July 7 (CP)\u2014 Rec\u00ab!pta\nCattle 293, calves 25, hogs 725,\nm$ lea.\nBtawta,' Good and choloe, $4 to\n#425; medium. 13 50 to #375; common, 92.60 to $3 25.\ntttit***', Oood and choice, 93 50 to\n94; medium, 93..5 to |3-50; common,\n93 50 to ft.\nFed calves: Good and choice, $4.75\nto $5; medium, $4 to 94.50.\nCows: Good and cholc*, $3 to\n$2.25; medium, $1.50 to $175; common. $1.25 to $1-75.\nBulls: Good, 9125 to $1.50; common, $1 to $1.35.\nLambs: Oood handywelght* $5.\nSheep; Oood handywelght*, $3 to\n$3.50.\nLONDON INFLUENCE\nGIVES MONTREAL\nSTOCKIST, GAIN\nSmall General Advance Is\nMade; Demand for Canadian Securities\nNEW YORK STOCKS\nAllegheny _\t\nAllied Chemical..\nAmerican Can-\nAm Por Power.,\nAm Ma & Pdy\nAm Smelt & Be\n48\nS\nT14\nMONTREAL, July 7 (OP)\u2014British\nand foreign exchange in relation to\nthe Canadian dollar, as compiled by\nthe Royal Bank of can\u00abia, closed\ntoday as follows:\nArgentina, t>?eo _. .3964\nAustralia, pound 3.2827\nBelgium, belga _, .1585\nBrazil, mllrela _. .0870\nCzechoslovakia, crown _ _. .0339\nDenmark, krone _\u2014....,...___..\u201e\u201e .3206\nFinland, flnmark _. _01fl8\nFrance, franc _ \u201e_\u201e..\u201e .0448\nGreat Britain, pound , 4.0683\nGermany, relchsmark \u00bb .2710\nHolland, florin .4601\nIndia, rupee 5078\nItaly, lire . ,._m .0BQ3\nJapan, yen _ ___. 5149\nJugoslavia, dinar \u201e.\u201e _.._.\u201e .0200\nNew Zealand, pound ............._ 8-6984\nNorway, krone .._ ,__,\u201e 5013\nPoland, zlptl _ .1288\nRoumania, leu _.. .0070\nSouth Africa, pound __ _ 5.5005\nSpain, peseta 0926\nSweden, krone .2070\nSwitzerland, franc 2224\nUnited state*, dollar, 14 per cent\npremium.\nLONDON CUM\nLONDON, July 7\u2014Brazilian Trac-\ntion IItHl Canadian Pacific 113%;\nHydro Electric $8%; Int Hold <$_\nInv |%t Int Nickel $8%; Ford\n18s 6d; Hudson Bay 18a 3d; Imperial\nChemical lfla 4<_d; Imperial \"Job\n\u00a34 1o 6d; Brlt American Tob \u00a34\n3s 6d; Distillers \u00a32 9s; Dunlop Rubber 13s 3d; Shell T & T \u00a31 17* 6d;\nVickers 6s 6d; Brlt five pet war\nloan 1947 \u00a3101; British 4% pet\nwar loan \u00a3102 5s; British four pet\n1960-90 \u00a3106 12s 6d.\nIncrease Your Crops By Using\nELEPHANT BRAND\nFERTILIZERS\nAmmonium Phosphate \u2014 Sulphate of Ammonia\nTriple Superphosphate\nrOB SALE AT\nNelson\u2014Wood V\u00bbMa___ Ila.-war. Co. Ltd.\nBonnlngton\u2014BonnlngtoD Co-operative,\nHarrop- -Harrop and Dlatrlct Co-operative.\nCreaton\u2014Creaton Valley Co-operative; Creatland Fruit\nCompany; Long. Allan Is Long.\nCrawtord Bay\u2014Crawford Baj Co-operative.\nWynndel\u2014Wynndel .erry Growera* Association. '\nWillow Point--Willow Point Co-operative.\nThruma Tarry ttt Thruma Co-operative.\nOrand For__\u2014Grand Fork- Orowera' Aasoclatlon.\nGreenwood\u2014Taylor _f Bona\nAnd Associated Orowera ol B. C. local centeri.\nThe CM.US. Co. of Canada, Ltd.\nTRAIL, B. C.\nProduoeri ind IWflnera of Tadanao Brand Dectrolytlo\nCadmium, Bismuth, Lead, tnd Zlno\nAmer Telephone 11 _\nAmerlc Tobacco 62V.\nAnaconda _ 4\nAtchison -1W\nAuhum Motors. 4B_\nBait et Ohio _ SH\nBendlx Aviation _\nBeth Steel 8%\nCanadian Pacific 10!,\nCerro de Pasco fl\nChes As Ohio _ 10_\nChrysler - fl\nCom Ae South- .Vs\nCon Gaa N Y 36..\nCorn Producta _ 36!.\nC Wright ptd ..\nDupont 34\nEastman Kodak 38V,\n__ Power ts Lt S'\/s\nFord English ....\nFord of Canada\nFirst Nat Storea SB',.\nFreeport Texas.. 11_\nOeneral Motors-\nGeneral Electric\nGeneral Foods _\nGold Dust ....\nGreat North pfd..\nGerat W Sugar\nHo-we Sound \t\nHudson Motors..\nInternat Nickel\nInter Tel As Tel\nKenn Copper ....\nKresgo 8 8 \t\nMack Truck \u2014\nMilwaukee pfd _\nNash Motors ....\nNat Dairy Prod\nN Power As Lt\nNew York Centr\nPaclf Gas _ El\nPackard Motors..\nPenn R B \t\nPhillips Pete _\nPure Oil -\nRadio Corpora-\nRadio Keith Or\nRem Rand IV,\nSafeway Stores.. 34\nShell Union 3%\nS Cal Edison.... 19\nSouth pacific .. 8's\nStan OU of Cal 1S_\nStan OU of Ind\nStan Oil of H J 33 V.\nStudebaker 3 _\nTexas Corpora.. 9 _\nTexas Gulf Uul 13\nUnion Carbide... 16..\nUnion Oil of Cal\nUnion Pacific ..\nU S Pipe Is Pdy\nU S Rubber ....\nU 8 Steel \t\nWest Electric ....\nWillys Overland\nYellow Truck ....\na\n20 j)\n10_\nti\ni'A\nIM\n4H\nBV\u00bb\n4'4\nIg\nH\n-iii\niv,\n9%\n15 Vs\n13'A\n19 %\nl'\/i\n\u2022n.\n3>\/,\n3 V,\na\n8_\n31%\nni\nV'\n2.'i\nIT\/.\n1\nl',_\n45 Vi\n31 ii\n\u00bbMj\n7\n74 _\n49 Vi\n3%\n_Mi\n44\nM\n4\u00ab4\nIM\nHI\n10\n\u00bb_\n2\n34\n3fl\n33 H\n39\nI\n38\".\nHVa\n7(4\nIH\n20\n10V,\nHi\nfl\nMi\n\u00ab_\nIH\n1454\n11H\n19\nIN\nIjj\n3H\n3H\ni%\ni_\n32 V,\nIM\n18.\n7\nUM\n24\nIM*\nD'.t\nIt 3\nifl_\nTM\n20 H\n_1\u00bb4\n1814\n%\nM\n48%\n31'\/j\n2 .\n7%\nI'.-s\n7.V,\nSO\n3%\nIIM\n44\n5 V,\n4%\nIM\n0H\nt\n10\n814\n3\n34\n25\ntM\n22%\n30\n3\nn\n\u00ab\n38%\n1114\n7%\n0%\n30\n10 Va\n\u00ab%\nIM\n8%\n4%\n4',4\n3'4\n8%\n\u00ab%\n12%\n1%\n9%\n14%\n7%\n11%\n19\nl.H\n7V4\n8%\nIM\n3%\n1%\n1%\n33 K\n3 V,\n19\n7%\n18%\n18%\n24\n3%\n9%\n12%\n18%\n7%\n30\n7%\n2%\n23\n16%\n%\nl|\nCHICAGO MARKET\nDECLINES tJNDER\nHEAVY SELLING\nBelieved Prompted by Fear of\nLiquidation of Federal\nBoard\nCHICAOO. July 7 (By Johtt P.\nBougl.au, A P market editor.\u2014De-\noplti & lively lat\u00ab advance due to\neastern buying of wheat, the grain\nmarket wilted at the last today under increased pressure to sell.\nFear of liquidation by the federal\nfarm board waa asserted la toim\nquarters to hava prompted the final\noutbreak of aelllng. Other observers\nsaid much ot the selling wa\u00ab of a\nhedging character, that better weather prevailed for domestic harvest\noperation* with recelpta at aome\nsouthwestern points Increasing, and\nthat spring wheat news Vta \u2022till\npredominatingly bearish.\nWheat cloeed unsettled, *', to %\nunder yesterday's finish, corn y% to 1\ndown, oats unchan\u00ab?_l to Vi lower\nand provisions varying from 2 oents\ndecline to ft rise of 23 cents.\nMONTREAL, July 7 (CP)\u2014London,\nrather than New Tork, aeemfd to\ninspire lbe Montreal stack exchange\ntoday when Issues generally scored\nanot.-.er small but general advance.\n1-ondcn's influence was noticeable\nboth ln the optimism that ha_ developed at that center and In the\ndemand for Canadian securities arising from there. Wall street turned\ndefinitely weak.r.\nThe Issues which are Interllsted\nhere and at New Tork, such as Bra-\nrl]ia_n Traction, Canadian Pacilic\nand Internationa] Nickel failed to\nshare ln the rally but Montreal\nPower, Dimlnlon Bridge, British Columbia powrr. Consolidated Smelters,\nNational Erewer.es, National Steel\nOar, Shawlnigan and the bank Issues were all holding gains at the\nclose.\nBank of Montreal was 18 points\nabove Its last board lot sale at\n185; Royal gained *'\/_, at 141; Corn-\nmere.) 4 at 130. Bank of Nova Scot.a\neasted two points at 340.\nNlck.1 lost Vi at 5V_; Dominion\nBridge waa up 2'_t tt 12.\nCanadian Pacific confined Its loss\nto Vi tt 11,\nBritish Columbia power ran up\nltt to 19.\nBands were firm with a good demand for govemimntal Issues which\nscored moderate advances. Sales were\n(61,800.\nStock sales were 10,808 sharss\nSterling closed at 84.0683 and\nUnited States funds at ft premium\nof 14 per cent.\nVANCOUVER STdCK\nMARKET IS SOFT\nMore Oil Companies\nto Be Prosecuted for\nFailing to Check Flow\nCALOAItY, July 7 (CP).\u2014More oil\ncompanies In. the Turner valley ire\nto be prosecuted by the province.\nFollowing ft closed session of the\nAlberta gas conservation board today, tt was Intimated prosecutions\nwould Increase the list of six oil\ncompanies to appear ln court Monday charged, with falling to comply\nwith orders Irom the board to reduce their gas flow ln the valley.\nNames of other companlea were\nnot learned, nor ls lt known If they\nwill appear ln court with the first\ngroup. There were seven companies\noriginally summonsed to appear ln\ncourt, but after representitions had\nbeen made to the board today by\nRichfield Petroleum, Limited, lt was\nlearned the company had agreed tf\nabide by the board restrictions and\naction against Richfield would be\ndropped.\nMINES\nBtd Ask\nBig Missouri _ - .08.4 .09\nGeorgia River _ .03 \\'_\nGolconda. _. 11\nOrandview - 03 A\nInt C __ C .08\nLorne Oold \u201e _. .08\nNational Sliver \u201e _ .01\nNoble Five \u201e a\nPend Oreille 40\nPioneer Gold $35\nPorter Idaho. _ w.\u201e. 03\nPremier 44\nReeves McDonald . . .07\nReno Gold 39\nOILS\nA P Consolidated \t\nCalmont \t\nC and E Lands \u201e.....,\nCommonwealth \t\nFabyan \t\nHargal _.\t\nHome Oil _ _....\nMayland _\t\nMercury \u201e\t\nMcLeod \t\nRoyalite _ 4 50\nSterling Pactflo .0814\nTORONTO INDUSTRIALS\nBeatty Bros .... 4\"*\nBell Telephone.. 78 Vi\nB A Oil 814\nCons Bakeries \u201e\nCons Mining .. 43\nDistill Seagrams\nFord of Can A 7*\nGoodyear 8Vi\nInternat Nickel 5%\nInternat Pete .. 19%\nLa ura Secord ..\nLoblaw A \t\nMassey Harris _. 314\nNoranda _ 16\nPage Hersey ....\nPhoot ISngravers..\nHiram Walker .. 5\n3H\n4'.i\nn s\n78\n\u00bb'i\n8 .\n4\n40\n40\n4_\nlis\n1',.\n8\n8\ns_\nHt\n10\nJ0\n80\n10'i,\n.\n3\nKB\n14.90\n41 .\n10\n4\n4_\n\/RIGHT-\/R|GHT\nYOUR\nPIPE\nOGDEN'S\nCUT PLUG\nIjym,\"rta >m.w.\" uu\nOiden's fine eut\nd.nrctu lobocci.\nVANCOUVER LIST\n09\n.50\n3.70\n.04\n.43 _\n.40\n.04\n.03\n.16\n.07\n.om,\n.03\n.15\n.06\n.06',\n.29\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nMin., Jul. 7.\u2014Oraln\nWINNIPEG!,\nquotations\nOwn High low Clos.\nWl.-t\nJuly \u00bb4 64 .\nOct 67 571_\nDec 58 !i 68 H\nOats:\nJuly 33% 34\nOct 28_ 38.\nD-C 2T, 37',\nBarley:\nJuly 37 371.\nOct I\u00bb% 33'\/,\nDec 33 33\nFlax:\nJuly _ \u00ab6\"_\nOct 70',_ 701.\nDec 72_ 73\nRye:\nJuly _ 33 33 H\nOct 34 v_ 34 .\nDtc _ .. 35% 36_\nCash grain close:\nNo. 1 Hard. 64'.; No.\n53\\: No. _ Nor., 50It] No.\n48_; No. 4 Nor.. 46V.; No. 5. 43%\nNo. 6. 36%; Fred, 34%; Track, 63%\nNo. 1 Dur., 66%.\n63%\n56%\n57%\n33%\n-S'l\n37\n36%\n83%\nMtt\n73',.\n32%\n34',.\n35%\n63%\n66%\n67%\n33%\n38'..\n27\n36%\n32%\n66',\n70\n72':\n33%\n34%\n35%\nNor.,\nNer.,\nLack of Speculative Interest;\nDozen Issues Receive\nAttention\nVANCOUVER, July 7 (CP)\u2014Lack\nof speculative Interest coupled with\ndearth of constructive market\nnews from eastern centers gave active\nIssues ft soft tone on __\u2022 Vancouver\nstock exchange today. Interest was\nscattered through some dozen Issues\nln both section, with Lorne Ind\nPremier Golds the feature traders In\nth* mines and Crow's Nest the leading Issue ln the oils.\nLight offerings tended to keep the\ndecline In the fractional class ln\nmost cases.\nReno Oold the only mine to show\na favorable trend, gained a to close\nat 39 oents while Mercury was the\nonly firmer lasue In th. oils, up a\nhalf at IV..\nLorne lost a half to 8 while Premier at 44 ww off 1. In the oils\nCrow's Nest on a turnover of 21.000\nshares after trading at a firm 2%\nduring the day, eased to 2%, off\nan eiRhth at the cloee. Mayland at fl\nwas off 1%.\nOther active Issues closed unchanged.\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\n30 Industrials 41-*- oO \u25a0\n2') rails 18.8! off .IH\n20 utilities 10.00 off .66\nTORONTO MINING\nLIST MOVES INTO\nHIGHERJGROUND\nProfit-Taking Appears in the\nLate Trading; Gold Leaders Make Good Showing\nTORONTO, July 7.\u2014Movement Into VtBm ground continued today\non the Standard stock and mining\nexchange, despite profit-taking in\nthe late trading. Sales totalled 2*0,-\n000 shares.\nLeaden In ths baae metal section\nopened the scwlon firm but with\nweakness la New York to contend\nwith. Both Noranda and International Nickel fell off to clo.e with\nminor declines. Noranda closed at\n*14.90, orf 5c, while International\nNickel advanced to $5.80 and closed\nat $5.55, showing a net .osa of 5c\non turnover of 1765 shares.\nWhile the leaders In the gold lint\nmade good showing,* the price range\nwaa of minor proportion. Hollln(jer\nand Teck-Hughes were the most\nprominent, the former closing up\n10c to 15.20. with 135 shares out,\nwhile the latter closed at (4.28, a\nnet gain of 8 points, on turnover\nof 6715 shares. Mclntyre lost 10c\nto 117.40; B. C. Pioneer declined 8\npoints to 13.62, while Dome and\nLake Shore were unchanged.\nDOLLAR UNCHANGED\nNSW YORK. .Illy T (CJ->.\u2014Brlt-*\ncurrencies did sot fru-tuate en _____\nforeign exchanges today. The Canadian dollar bald at (7..c. un____f*4\nfrcm yesterday's cloae. vhllt Uu\npound sterling was quoted at 4141\nfor cable transfers, '.c lover than\nyesterday's close.\nInsist on \"GRANT'S BtST PR0CURABLE\"-The Original\nFor .>. tr at Vendors or dirrrl from \"Mall Order\nDept.\" Liquor Control board, Victoria, B. (_.\nPROCURABLE\ns\nTCH WHISKY\nCHEST IN FINEST\nGHLAND MALT\nBottl.. end fnsfint.. _ by WltMsBi\nGr_nt _. Sons Limited (,!. ibidicb snH\nB-lv_nic-Gle\u201e]i..t Di.tUWiea, Duff-\nt ah A GfcMfD*. Scotland.\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Li_uo.\n(Control Board or the Government of British Columbia,\nTORONTO STOCKS\nAbana -\t\nArno \u2014\t\nAjax \t\nAmulet .\u201e._\t\nA P Consolidated .\nBase Metals \t\nBidgood _\nBarry Hollinger \t\nBig Missouri \t\nCalmont\nChemical Research\nCierlcy _\t\nDome \t\nDalhousle \t\nEastcrest \u201e..\t\nEldorado \t\nFalconbrldge\t\nGranada \t\nHome Oil \t\nHowey \u201e \u2014\u2022\nHnilinjer \t\nHudson Bay\n.65\n.00\n.04\n.35\n.0214\nMVI\n.06 jf\n.04\n1.00\n.01' i\n11.00\nMM\n.05\n1.22\nii\n.72\n.14\n.41\n5.15\n1.70\n5.35\n.33 Vi\nInternational Nickel ......\nKlrkland Lake\t\nLake Shore - 38.30\nMacassa \u201e .2'-!\nManitoba Basin .001,\nMalartlc 0*\nMclntyre _ 17.40\nMining Corporation 1.06\nNewbec - -01\nNoranda 14.78\nPend Oreille .40\nPremier Gold *4\nSherrit Gordon t\u2122\nSudbury Basin \u201e 20\nSlscoe - .73',\nTech Hughes 420\nVlpond \u201e .33\nVentures - -~~\nWright Hanrreaves 2.72\nWalte Ackerman .30\nEXCHANGE RATES\nNEW TORK, July 7\u2014Alerting exchange steady at a3.55',i for flO-day\nbills and at $3,66^ for demand.\nForeign bar silver 2fl3_ cents.\nCanadian dollars 12 \\_ per cent\ndiscount.\nrranca 3.92% cents.\nLire B.10,4 cents.\nUruguay 47.25 centa.\nForeign and Domestic\nBond Issues Close Up\nNEW TORK, July 7.-Confllctlng\nforces were at play ln the bnntl\nmarket today, causing considerable\nchurning up ln prtccs, but average\nclosed higher for both foreign and\ndomestic Issues.\nAfter an early advance to new\nhigh levels for the year, the German 6'.\u25a0_,\u00bb reacted for a net loss\nof 3|>. points and the 7s drifted\ndown l'_. points. Oerman municipals\nwere off 1 to around 3 or 4 points.\nBut other foreign governments retained their recent firmness, Belgian. Bulgarian, Finnish, French,\nDanish and British bonds registering\ngains ranging frnm fractions to 4\npoints. South American securities\nwere also strong.\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMWN^ATOLrs, Minn., July 7\u2014\nHour 10 higher. Carload lots family\npatsnts'4.30 to 4.40 a barr.1 In 08-\nreund cotton sacks. __lpm.n_ 17,-\n869: bran 8.S0 to 8.00.\nWheat No. 1 nor. _4i. to 56'.;\nNo. 1 red durum 42Vi to 43vi; July\n_4V4; Sept. 50_; Dec. 83.\nCorn; No. 3 yellow 36 to 37.\nOats; No. 3 whits 18 _ to 30.\nFlax.; N\u00bb 1. 98'. to 1.02!..\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, July 7\u2014Firmer tendencies were experienced on ths\nproduce dairy market here today.\nButter advanced, being quoted ut\n16'i oent_ a pound for carlots or\nless or No. 1. To retailers solids at\n18 cents and prints at 19 cents a\npound were llrm. Receipts were 222\nboxes. .\nCheese eased, becoming 9_ to 9%\ncents a pound for Ontarlos and 9'i\nto 9>. cents for Quebecs. Receipts\nwere 8118 boxes.\nEggs were sll.htly higher, quota.,\ntlons being 31 cents for extras, 17\ncent* for firsts and 14\", to 15 cents\na dozen for seconds. Receipts were\n2311 cases.\nTHE TIRE that\nTAUGHT THRIFT\nto- THOUSANDS\/\nLOW prices on tires is one thing\u2014extra quality at low prices\nis quite another and that's what you get in Firestone\ntires. At prices no higher than for ordinary tires, Firestone gives\nyou these extra values s\no\nGiim-nippod for\nExtra Strength\nGum-Dipping- prevents internal friction and heat. By\nactual test it increases thc\nlife of the cords by 58%.\n2 Extra Cord Plies\nUnder the Tread\nGive 69% greater adhesion between the tread and cord body\nand 26% extra protection against\npunctures and blowouts.\nSilent, Non-Skid\nTread\nWider . . . thicker . .. tougher\n... the Firestone quiet running,\nscientifically designed tread\ngives 25% more non-_l_id wear.\nYou owe it to yourself and\nyour family to equip .our car\nwiih Firestones\u2014the strongest\nand safest of tires. Your local\nFirestone Dealer can supply\nyou -with Firestone-built tires\nin every price class. Sec him\ntoday.\n0\nHIGH SPEED TIRES\nDEALERS NELSON AND DISTRICT\nSMEDLEY GARAGE CO.\nNEXT DOOR TO P. 0.\nPHONE. 71\nSOLD AND SERVICED BY\n-AT DILL'S S.S.S\nW. DESJARDIHS\nINELSON, B.C.\nTRAIL, B.C.\nSold and Serviced in TRAIL by\nTHE MOTOR INN\nBay and Portland Sts.\nPUONE 223\n__.\t\n\t\n\t\n_________________________\n______\n ,i _s\u2014 NT.L'O. WHT SEWS. NELSON, B. f. \u2014 IT. .PAT IMMM, -FIT 8, 113.\nSUMMER\nFICTION\nbf Popalsr Authors\n25c, 35cand 50c\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug Co.\nSTRAWBERRIES\nSUFFER UNDER\nRAW AT COASTS\nWeek-End Supply Effected by\nHeavy Rains; B.C. Berries\nFlood Prairie\n_.\u2014i\u2014_-\n| VICTORIA. Jul. 7\u2014The we._en_\nsupply cf .trawb.rrl.s that showed\nThe\nSugar Bowl\nGrocery\n______ AMI R.T-KDAY\nM'tllUS\n_0 IBS. GRAM'LATED\nS. (.AR \u00bbl.tO\n1 111. M U.KIV. OK NABOB\nTK\\ nil COFFEE tH\nI I II. 01 It CHOICE\nCREAMERY III TTER '.'\nA Jt.l.LV IMIWIlERS :.\">\n4 US. FRESH,\nJl'icy DATE_ - J\">\n4-IB. CAN STRAWBERRY\nOR RASPBERRY JAM ... ._U\n4 CANS SOCKEYE\nSALMON. _ . .'\"I\n3 CANS I'll.* HARDS .'_.\n.. I'KTS. IRISH ASSORTED\nCHRISTIE'S BISCI ITS ...\nCORNED BEEF, |mt till .13\n1 III. TIN S.MOhlD\nVfElNERS .H\n1 IB. TIN SAl SAOE VI\n1 I.AROE JAR PICKLES 3.-,\n1 BOTTLE TOMATO\nCATSIP U\nI IB. sl.KED BACON .17\nTOMATOES. PEAS, CORN OR\nBEANS, 0 lor 1.00\nPHONE 110\nPatronize ymir horn, store anil\nkeep jour mow*, In Nelson.\nAVE DELIVER FREE.\npumbu shipped eight nr. of etrsw-\n\u201eer::es w~:.n _.'. se:::t:_ et .3 00\nper cra_; three cars ol lettu.J a'.\n'.. per crate and two cara of hot.\ni _o'.i_e toma: -ea at 14 per crate. On.\n[ tarlo shipped two cars ol strawberries\nIn .$_____ crates. These are _.llln_\n3 75 per crate. Imported, live\ntomatoes, one cucumbers, two\napplea, or_) onlona, two cherries, two.\ncanteloupes, one p:acbe., one plums!\nand one mlse. trulls.\nVANIIIHI.K\nExcerpt Irom report of Brltta.\nColumbia Livestock Exchange, litd.,\nJune __, 1932. Cattle: Trading In\ncattle waa active ail wee. with\nprices well maintained In lln. with\n._'\/*_.. markets. Bulk of steers sold\nIrom H.85 to .5.-5 with few tops at\nthe effect of the recent h \u00abvy .am 6 \u00ab,._(, _,,\u201e. _nd veaU) bcl_ lU,__,\nIs now all cleaned up and a firmer i.,, WMk wlth ._-, _ti,t u - cem.\ntone ls sain prevailing on this anl _^__._ _, _,_ _.nUi Ho-e:\nmarket, says the market news letter Ho_, tr__ln- ,h0wed steady move-\ntrom the department of agriculture. mellt -,,th prl0M unchanged from\nTRAIL CLUB DR0B!Rf\u2122J^^TO 'CAUFORNIA AND\nOUT OF KOOTENAY be ready, weekend! SEATTLE PLAYERS\nREMAINJOT\" PLAY\nOne Vancouverite Remains in\nMen's Singles Western\nCanada Play\nBASEBALL LEAGUE\nMove Believed Made in Best\nInterest of Trail Baseball\nFollowing\nat Victoria. The se__son will be\nlengthened t little by the added\nmoisture. Local Hcyal Anne c.-.errles\nlast week's quotation*. Sheep: The\nlamb and mutton market held steady\nalj week under comparatively light\nEGG PRICES ARE\nON UPWARD SWING\nSo Declares S. K. Boweil,\nDominion Egg Inspector\nat Nelson\nTor a ______ Time Onlv\nJERCENS I.IMONKI. T TOILET\nMl.IP\nIt Finals\nSPECIAL\u20143 TAKES\nfor \t\nw\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNelson's PiKpon-*injf Cbamtota\nPHONE 34 BUY lOtt\nare now offering at 8 cents pzx !*\u00bb\u25a0 j r_relpt_i. Yearlings and heavy mutton\nB!ng cherries will arrive from the | cotUlnue ^ ^ harder to sell with\n.Okanagan 'n t few days. California tM advent of more choice well-\n\u25a0y^a.hes, i-lums and apricots ar* ln | nnl8hed lamb3 on the inar__;-t.\nj plentiful supply. Canteloupes are j \t\nselling at 14.78 tot 45's and |U0\nfor tr*. Tomatoes are down In pric?,l\n\u25a0 N.i. 1 ls quoted at 99 tnd No. 2, at\n$:_.5_ per crate, loci] new potatoes\nare offered at ft 24 per 100 lbs,\nand mainland potatoes at $1.60.\nCarrots are quoted at 25 cents per\nI dozen bunches and onions at 30\n| o^nts.\nj EDMONTON\nj The strawberry market was wreck-\n>\u25a0 ed on Saturday by the c rrlval of\n11400 crates In very bad condition\njand M'-nday's arrivals of 1200 la\ni worse condition, which are selling\n! for what ls offered. A few raspberries,\n' logans and red currant- are arriving.\n, British Columbia cherries. Royal\n! Annes, Tar:arians and Deacons ar;\narriving In fair condition and se._-\n,lng at |2.25 to $2.50. Hothouse to-\nj matoes, ln 4-basket crates, are of-\nI fered at 12.90 to *3. Head lettuce\n'is In slow demand at 92.50 to S3.\n\\Th--.ro is an ample supply of local\n[lettuce of excellent quality now on\nj the market. New potato demand\n(slow at 2',| to 3 cents p?r lb. Caull-\n| flower ls scarce at |1.25 per crate.\nBrltl-.:. Columbia bunch carrots and\nbeets are in good demand but local\nsupplies will noon bo available.\nCar arrivals. British Columbia, strawberries 4914 rates I..C.L. and one\ncar. lettuce 2, fruit and vegetables 4.\nWashington one car of apples and\none. ol tomatoes from Mississippi,\nWINNIPEG\nWeather Is ccol and business fair.\nDuring the past week British Co-\nrn.Mh, b. c, July ;\u2014The Ml\nBaseball rlulj txesOtttt tonli.Lt\ndecided tu .-tlll.uraw from the\nKootenay baseball league and to I Tn\nYou'd Want\ntmau^mvti\ntires even if they\ncost dollars more\nthan other tires\u2014\nBUT THEY DON'T!\nWo know lollti who would gladly pay a premium\n-for Goodyaar Tires. But they don't hava tol\nGoodyears coat no mora than any othar tiras you\nwould put on your car.\nTha axtra quality in Goodyean la titra valua for\nyour money. Thair axtra milaaga, axtra aafaty,\naxtra atamlna ara a bonus\u2014for which you pay\nnothing.\nGat thia axtra lomething! Uta Goodyaars! Ltt\nua ahow you!\nPHONE 35\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nThe egr market In interior British\nColumbia has developed a decidedly\nfirm trend, and, prices are now definitely on the up swing, says S. B.\nB;well, Dominion *gg Inspector of\nNelson. At practically every point\nproduction has slacked below consumptive requirements, with the result that demand everywhere ls keen,\n'with dealers seeking new sources of\naipply.\nPfices in the Kootenays hava not\nreacted as rapidly as they would\nunder normal business conditions,\nbut have advanced about 5 cents all\naround since tbt upturn started,\nand will likely register further advance aj the beginning of next\nweek.\nOkanagan markets have responded more quickly, and are now about\n10 cents abevo low mark for the\nseason.\nThere has been conelderabl-s\nslaughtering of hens In aH parts of\nthe territory, and some producers\nhav* endeavored to cheapen the\nfeed ration, with disastrous results\nas far as production ls concerned.\nHowever, everyone is prepared with a\ngood stock of pullets for fall laying,\nwhen they should represent a tidy\nprofit.\nNelson prices for next week will b\u00ab\nwholesaler to producer: Extras 15,\nfirsts 13, pullet extras 10.\nRetailer to pr.ducer: Extras 20,\nfirsts 18, pullet extras 15. Retail\nextras 25, firsts 20, pullet extras 15.\nWhere specials are on the market\nthey are selling at 30, and will\nlikely go to 35 ln the near future.\noperate as a purely Independent\nunit henceforth.\nCIAB'H BOOKS CLEAU\nThe ac-ion was taken ln the general Interests of the Kootenay Baseball league and the Tra.1 base ha!1.\nfollowing. The club executive was\ninformed that tha club'* books wn.\nclear ond that from now on It\nwould endeavor to keep them that\nway.\nI.N SEARCH OF\nCHAMPIONSHIP\nlyi addition to Its proposed trip\nto Vancouver In search of the provincial baseball championship, the\nclub will endeavor to bring to Trail\nfans first class clubs, Including Fort\nWright, tlie House of David, the\nKansas City Bloomers, the Calgary\nhucksters, and other teams in this\nclass.\nMOVE IN INTEREST\nOF BASEBALL.\nThla move was believed by the\nexecutive to ba ln the best interests\nof local baseball, and it ls hoped\nthat tha result will ba the encouragement of Junior players who\nhave developed rapidly In the past\nyear, as shown by the present team,\ncomposed largely of youngsters, with\nseveral older heads to guide them\nalong.\nVICTORIA, July 7\u2014The report of\nhis honor, Judg- Peter S. l_a:ppman,\nwho was appointed a special commissioner by the board cf governors\ncl the University of British Columbia to Investigate differences existing\nwithin the confines of the Vancouver\nIMUtUta of learning, will b* avail-\nftMa to the governors over the weekend.\nJudge I.?-npman has co-npleted\nhis 1 nvestigition and .as prepared\nhis report wnlch ls now being typed.\nlcclngs ci the rommiKloner\nThe....\nFlash Swim Sui\nVANCOUVER, July 7^-Most of thc\nSeattle and Cahforn.a players managed to stay ln the running u. the\nannual western Canadian tennis\nchampionships were narrowed do*n\nj \u00ab.\u2022\"-\u25a0\u25a0*> V* \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' ----- i to the aeml-nnals today at hte Van-\n! ptoi.k5ly W made public early next, ^^ ^^ Tenals Ciub. Seattle\nwill go direct t-_ the board of governor*, of the university and will |\nweek-\nNew Preferences\nEnable Empire to\nKeep Empire Trade\nTask of Imperial Conference\nIs Diversion of Much Buying to Empire\nNELSON JUNIOR\nBALL TEAM TO\n\u2022 INVADE TRAIL\nAllan McLean Will Start the\nHurling for the Nelsonites;\nSmith k_sts\nNEWS OF THE DAY\nThe New noating Pavilion tor\ndancing. Saturday Nite. (MO)\nDaughters of Scotia meet tonfght\nin K. P. Hall 8 o'clock. (2913)\nPresh Strawberry Soda-\u2014That's our\nnew drink\u2014Try it\u2014 Getlna*'. (2838)\nDaughters of England special\nmeeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock.\n(2014)\nSuits $24. Rex Tailoring Co., Ud.\nllftcDcmaid agent, IUH Baker st.\n(2841)\nThe Nelson Junior representative\nbaseball team, will Journey to TraU\non Sunday to play the eecond game\nol the series to decide the lnter-city\nchampions. Trail won the first game\nplayed In. Nelson a couple of weeks\nago, but at that time the local team\nhandicapped through having no\npractice period.\nSince then the team has been practicing steadily with the senior club\nand has shown a great improvement\nboth In batting and lu the field, and\nexpect to tie up the series In Sunday's game.\ni_)ue to his been only 15 yara old,\nsome criticism has been hurted fc_\nthe team ofiicials that they are overworking Stevo Bmlth, whoee pitching\nhaa been the feature of the presen.\nseason, as there ls some danger of\nruining his future prospects, but now\nAllan McLean has struck his true\n.orm, there will be no necessity to\noverwork Smith lu the luture,\n.UcLEAN I1LRLS\nMcLean will be started In Sunday's\ngumc, with Smith been held ln reserve. McLean will bo allowed to go\n_he route If his form warrants It.\nThe following players will make the\ntrip: Clarence Wilson, Howard Moore,\nHarry Btirzaker, Hoy Anderson, Jim\nuppset Teddy Romano, Pat Duffy;\nS'-cve Scott, Lome Stewart, A*ilan McLean and Steve Smith.\nSummer Boarders, Sandy Beach.\n1 Mrs. Oakes, B. R. 1. Phone 471R3.\nMMJ\nAttention! Extra pants free (String\nmonth of July at Ideal Tailors.\n(2885)\nParty going to California. Can\ntake one passenger, enquire suite 40.\nAnnable block. .2889)\nDANCE\u2014OUTLET HOTEL, PROC-\nTFR, SATURDAY, JULY 8. AO-VIIK-\n| HON 50c and 23c. (2904)\nScandinavian baaket picnic rifle\n' range. Sunday, July 10, under\" man-\n! igcment, Vassa Lodge. (2925)\nBoard of Trade to\nSend Condolences\nt o M i s s Arthur\nPANCE\u2014OUTLET HOTEL, PROCTER. BATURDAY, JULY 9. ADMISSION 50c AND Mill (2901)\nTwo ladies would share expenses\nto Vancouver within a few days\nwith carfeul drlvw. Phone 668Y.\n(20OA)\nOn motion of If. M. Whimster, the\nboard of trade council Thursday\nplaced on Its records its sense of loss\nIn the death of Dr. E. C. Arthur,\none of the board's mart active members, and also one or its founders.\nIn offering his motion, which also\ndirected Secretary D. a. McFaxland\nto write a letter of condolence to\nMiss Margaret Arthur, Dr. Arthur's\ndaughter, Mr. Whlmst-T described\nDr. Arthur as one of the board's mos.\nactive supporters, active in every\nsense, anj nt*t a passive participant.\nE. E. L. Dewdney seconded the motion, which was adopted unanimously.\nNelson Folk Take\nUp Residence at\nYankee Girl Mine\nELKS' TAXI, TRANSFER\nti FREIGHT, LTD.\nPhone 77\nMoved to 511 Baker Street\nNEXT TO GOLDEN GATE CAFE\nOperating as usual. AU loads Insured.\nBud Stevens, Mgr.\nNelson News Depot news stand will\noperate temporarily at Con Cummins\n44 Taxi Office on Baker street.\n(2924)\nRoberK-on Realty Co.. Limited,\ntalk taken temporary offices, Room\n18, K. W, C Block, across hall from\nDr. Rose and McKenzle.\nFISHING\nIs Good\nThe water is going down and lhe Fish\nare biltinj,.\nLet us supply your requirements from\nthe largest stock of Fishing Tackle in\nthe interior.\nProcure . our Angling Licences at our store.\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany, Limited\nWholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Retail\nYER, THERE IS A NEffSTAND W\nTOWN. E. F. Jarvis at the William's\nNews stand. Across from the Daily\nNews. Papers, books, magazines, candies and tobaccos., (2908)\nDANOE\nJoe Vingo and hSl music will be\nback at Ainsworth every Sat. nite\ncommencing July fi. Prize, swims,\nnovelties. *29I2)\nDance Midway Pavilion. Castlegar,\nFVloay, July 8. Billy Reld and his\ncrlterlans, Trail's popular orchestra,\nfeaturing Ted Landers, Prince or\nRythm as master of ceremonies.\n(3897)\nYMIR.B. C, July 7.\u2014Mr. and Mrs.\nAlvlr Johnson of Nelson have taken\nup residence at the Yankee Girl\nmine.\nMr. and Mrs. Johnson have as\ntheir guest. Mrs. Johnson's sister.\nMlss Tlllle Erlckson.\nMrs. Murray of Hall has as her\nguest Mrs. Bear of Bpokane.\nMrs. Leslie Bond and her young\nson have returned home from the\nKootenay Lake Oeneral hospital at\nNelson.\nMr. and Mrs. L. Slattery and fam\nlly spent Tuesday at the How \/ d\nmine.\nOTTAWA, July 7 (By B. K- Sand-\nwell, p. R, 8. 0U Queen's University)\n(CP)\u2014Every nation which has control ot its own tariff may oe saJd\nto do Its selling where lt can and\nita buying where lt likes.\nWheat, coal, steel, oil. lumber, are\naccepted only where they are wanted. Money ls accepted everywhere.\nThe aeller of goods Is greatly limited in the choice of customers. Tlie\nbuyer of goods in free tp bu\u00bb\nwhere he will. Under free trade the\nchoice is largely In the hands of the\nindividual, with a tariff, and particularly wtth a graded tariff, such\nas that of Canada, it rests to a\nconsiderable extent with the government.\nBefore the ws^ the empire got on\nvery well each of its member countries doing its selling where it could\nand Ita buying where lt liked. The\ncombined buying outside of the empire did hot exceed the combined\nselling to countries outside of the\nempire, by more than the amount of\nincome which the empire was entitled to collect from outside countries In return for the capital which\nit ha^ lent to them.\nAfter the Vt* things were found\nto be changed. Great Brlta-ln no\nlonger had anything like th^, same\namount of Income coming In from\ncapital lent to other countries; and\nthe rest of the Empire, notably\nCanada, had Immense sums going\nout every year in payment for capital which they had borrowed from\noutside the Empire and sold more\nto non-Empire countries. But, to\nWpeat the observation at the beginning of this article, nations do\ntheir (idling where they can and\ntheir buying where they like. And\nthe nations of the Empire wea^ lesa\nand less able to sell outside of the\nempire and they apparently liked\nmore and more to buy outside of\nthe empire,\nThis does not of course mean the\ncitizens of the members countries\nreally preferred to do their buying\nfrom outsiders, but that circumstances made it easy lor them to do\nso, and that they had not yet pe\u00bb-\nfected their organization for divesting that buying power to their own\nfellow members, Oreat Britain, for\nexample made no effort to direct its\nbuying power by means of a tariff\nuntil a few months ago. Canada, in\nspite of having a partially effective\npreferential tariff which was surp-\npoeerf to direct Its buying to empire\ncountries, continued until well Into\nthe present depression to spend from.\n#200,000,000 to \u00ab300.000,000 less With\nBritish countries than they spent\nwith her, an<] about 1200,000,000\nmore with non-British countries\nthan they spent with her.\nAn empire which haa to pay more\nfo,. goods bought and debts and\ninterest due, to foreign countries\nthan it collects from them for goods\nsold and debts and interest due,\nmust settle th* balance in gold\nmoney. And If the process goes on\nlong enouRh it will begin to run\nshort of fcfld. This is the essentlru\nreason for the inability of AustraSa,\nGreat Britain and Canada to remiin\n\"on the golfj ba-s's:\" they were losing too much gold.\nAnd the main concern of the Imperial Economic conference? t hlch\nwill shortly sit at Ottawa Is to devise ways and means for directing\nthe purchasing power of the member\ncountries of the empire towards\ntheir fellow-member countries, ana\ntheir fe^low-memebr countries, and\naway from the outsids countries\nsnd especially from those which\nshow least willingness to buy empire goods.\nTo direct purchasing power from\nnon-empire countries, by means of\ntariff duties, ia a simple matter. To\ndecide whether that purchasing\npower should, In any given case and\nany given country, be directed towards produoers ln that country or\nproducers Jn another country of the\nempire ls a more delicate matter.\nSome of the considerations which\nshould be borne Jn mind will be\nhas two men remaining in the singles\nand California and Vancouver -one\napiece. The lone Californian 1* 15-\nyear-old Don Budge the Vancouverite lt T. O. Ryall of'jericho, and the\nbeattle men, Frank Prusoff and MeJ\nDranga. Cyril Hobbs, furnished the\nfirework* of the quarter finals by\ntaking Dranga, tournament favorite\nto three sets.\nRyall and Jack Brawn of the Vancouver club figured lu a well-played\nmatch, with IM former walking oif\nwith the former winning fl-2, 6-3.\nPrusolf did not have a great deaj\nof trouble with Henry Neer as be beat\nhim 8-6, fl-2.\nDon Budye's game proved much\ntoo steady Ior Young Bou Johnson ci,\nPortland, who went out 6-1, 6-2. j\nThe sensation of the day w._* the\ntriumph of Don Campbell and Bud i\nxiocklng of Victoria over the Pacific\nnurthwest secilcnal champion, Don\ni-cwis and Henry neer In the men'a\nuoubles. They wotj 6-7, 8-6 6-1. Considerable ot the edge was'taken off\nthtt victory, however, when the sur-\nIvors went down before the mighty\n.asey ot San Francisco and the sien-\ndcr young Henry Rosenberg of '\u00a3acuta* ln a later match fl-4, 6-3.\nPrusoff and Jolins;n polished off\nftyall and Oeorge Dixon, Vancouver\ntars, 6-4, 6-1, in a hard-hitting\nmatch In which the visitors piayeu\nunbeatable tennis. They will meet\nOeorge Sparling and Jack Muir, tht\nonly Vancouver team letf, in the scinl-\nlm-ls. Muir and Sparling accounted\nor Perry Swartz an_i James Kluney\nof San Francisco 10-tt, 6-2. Casey and\niosenberg will be opposed by Robb\nand Budge.\nKAIVN WHEELER WINS\ncracyn Wheeler and Theo. Smith\ndc.lghted a good-sized gallery with\n.n'ir ladles' quarter final battle. Miss\n\/heeler, a moet perfect stylist with\na splendid repertoire of strokes, won\nout 8-6, 8-7.\nTwo .Vancouver people reached the\nsemi-flnais, Mrs. Mary Haggart qual-\n-ylng to meet Miss Wheeler by tak-\nng Carolyn Fringess, Tacoma junior,\ninto camp fl-4, fl-l and Marjorle\nOrelg overcoming Susie Milne 6-4, 7-i)\n_o move up into a bracket with Dorothea Swartz of txa Francisco. The\nlatter won from Jean Milne, city\nchampion, fl-2 6-1.\nNo matches \"were played In the ladies' doubles which reached ths seml-\n_inal stage Wednesday. One Vancouver team is left In the mixed, Muriel\n.vlunro and Dune. Williams qualifying\nto meet Miss Wheeler and Don Lpwi..\noy downing Nora Robinson and Bev-\nKhodes. Miss Wheeler and Lewis were\nextended to Vess O'Shea and Jack\nJrawn. Scores were 3-6, 6-4, 6-3,\nMiss Bwartz and Casey meet Mlss\niTringess and Rosenberg in the other\njracket, tlie latter having put out\nihe strong team of Leo. Smltl* and\njames Kinney, 6-4, fl-4.\n\u2666VOOD AND MANGIN\nADVANCE TO IRISH\nTENNIS SEMI-FINALS\nDesigned by\nJohnnie Walker\nJOHNNIE WALKER, Canada's fo\nJ most swimming; coach, created\nnew \"Flash\" Swim Suit.\nThe \"Ilash\" desifm is entirely difl\nent. The cut of back and shoulder,\nlows absolute freedom of arm, shouh\nand body movement without the slig\nest strain or pull. It gives utmost nwi\nming comfort.\nThe Choice of Champions\nTry the \"Flash\" this Summ_r\nlearn why it is the choice of such cha\npions as George Young , Marga:\nKavior, Kuth Downing, Ernst Vierko\nter and a host of Mhers.\nPlain and fancy patterns\u2014a wi\ncolour range.\n(Prices)\n$2.50-$2.9.\n_-.______ With ..err \"Fln\u00bbh\" Swimming S\n* lW\u2014 Johnnie Walker', own book\n\u2022The Art or Swlmmlnl\"\nEmory's LtcL\nWe Close at 5:30\nBOARD OF TRADE\nPLANS TO VISIT\nFAIR AT HARROP\nAccepts Invitation for September 7; Turns Down\nEdgewood\nInvitations to attend the West Arm\nfall fair on September 7, and to attend the Edgewood snd Inonoatlln\nValley fair opening, September 14,\nwere dealt with by the Board of Trade\nTTursaay, the council acting in all\nmatters for the board until the summer recess is over, the next board\nmeeting being In September.\nIt was decided to accept the invitation for Hiirrop end to make Its\nfair the objective of this year's excursion, and Secretary D. A. McFar-\nlanil waa instructive to so advise Mrs.\nW. J. McConncll, who wrote on behalf of the Harrop organization.\nKIKJICHOOOD KOI\nMEASIBUl\nThe board attended tiie Edgewood\nand Inonoaklin Valley fair last year,\ntaking up a party of 70 and staying\ntwo days, and Secretary McFarland\nwas instructed to write Secretary w.\nDUBLIN, July 7.-Sldney B. Wood|H. Cowell that for that reason, and\nand Gregory Mangin, representing\n.he International Tennis club of New\nVork, today advanced to the eemi-\nlinal round of the Irish tennis championships.\nWood defeated A. E. Fannin of Ireland in straight sets t*i 1, 6-3,\nwhile Mangin eliminated *E. A. Ma-\nquire, the defending champion, 7-5.\ntf-3, 2-6, 6-3. Tbe otuer semi-final tuts\nare H. F. Cronln of Ireland \u00bbu_t A.\nacobsen of Denmark.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nLoe Angeles 6 6 1\n&: 1 Francisco 3 7 2\nBaccht and Campbell; Zinn and\nyvaligren.\nPortland 4- 11 0\nSacramento 1 5 0\nShores and Palmlsmo; Flynn, Salvo\nand Wilts.\nSeattle 7 8 2\nOakland 1 6 1\nKalllo and CJ-x; Thomas and Gaston.\nMissions 3 7 2\nHollywood 10 17 :\nBowler, H. Pillette, Lieber and Hof-\ninann; Page and Bastler.\n711 HT.'.NI.EY AT. PHONE 19H\nfor the additional one that the\nEdgewood fair will be held on the\nsame date__ as the Nelson one, Including the date of the visit of the\ngovernor-general to Nelson en September 16. the board, while expressing\nth..nks for the Edgewood Invltrticn,\nmust decline lt.\nSome members suggested the possibility of arranging ior a small delegation to go to Edgewood. but H.\nM. Whimster argued that whatever\nthe board did It wanted to do well,\nand that under the circumstances\nit could not make a success of a trip\nto Edgewood.\nVice-president C. H. Hamilton was\nln the chair.\nWEST AJtM MAKES\nSMALL COMEBACK\nI. O. O. F.\nAll members Kootenay Lodge No.\n16, I. O. O. F. meet ln Fraernlty hall\n1:30 p. m. Saturday, July 9, for purpose of conducting funeral of late\nBrother Dr. E. C. Arthur, P. O. M.\n(2622)\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nHULLS\u2014Mrs. Thorald, of 604 Firth\nstreet, Nelson, passed away Wednesday. Funeral services from the Somers Funeral Home Saturday at 3:30.\nRev. W, C. Mawhlnney officiating.\n(2923)\nFl'NfcKAL NOTICE\nARTHUR\u2014Dr. E. C, of 515 Silica\nstre'*;, Nelson, age 75 years, passed\naway Wednesday. Funeral from the\nisomer's Funeral Home Saturday at\n2 p. m. Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney and\nVen. Archdeacon F. H. Graham of-,\nflclatlng. U321.\nMrs. Dalgas to Spend\nVacation at Victoria\nBRILIilAJiT, B. C July 7\u2014Mlsa\nG8--elle Splller, principal of tlie\nBrilliant schools is visiting for a\nfew weeks in the district, prior to\nspending the latter part of the\nschool vacation visiting her parents,\nat Fauquier's Landing.\nMrs. Dalgas left to spend the vacation at her home in Victoria.\nMlss Krooshkln has left to spend\nher vacation at the family home ln\nTrail.\nMlsa Cliisholm has taken chirgeof\nthe Canuuian Girls in 1 raining camp\nat Koolaree.\nA framed picture of the Canadian coat of arms, waa received at\nthe school recently from the Canadian club at Vancouver.\nMercury Registers\nRise of 5 Degrees\nDeclining steadily for nearly a week,\nthe mercury made Its wcond rise at\nNelson Thursday, rising five degre\nfor a high temperature of 99 degrees.\nThe low temperature during the 24-\nhour period ended at 5 o'clock Thursday altcrnoon was 42 dCe'reer.\nAfter dropping nearly half a toot\nyeaterday for a low of J3,50 feet\nabove low water mark, the water\nlevel of the West Arm made Its\nfirst rise since the peak was reached\non June 19, gaining .05 foot for a\nlevel of 13.55 feet above low water\ndlscusse^ in othe* articles. Suffice ; mark, according to the reading taken\nit to say here that In the opinion at noon Thursday.\nof the present writer no country\nof the empire is called upon to\nkeep in view anything but its own\nbest interests, if those interests will\nbe best served by buying at home.\nthen \"buy at home\" ahould be the\npolicy, if they will be best served\nby buying In other empire countries,\nthen \"buy in the other empire\ncountries\" should be the word. Jut\nobviously the interests consulted\nmust be than of the country as a\nOne Seventh of B.C.\nPopulation Owned or\nOperated Cars, 1931\nB. C. STRAWBERRY\nCROP FAR SHORT\nOF THE DEMAND\nVICTORIA, July 7 (CP)\u2014The British Columbia strawberry crop has\nfallen fr*- short of the demand.\npreliminary check of the harvested\narea lndlcatrs. Field representative\nreports to t.^e provincial department\nof agriculture reveal a shortaga of\nprocessed berries running into hun>\ndreds of tons.\nThe Britlsji market will suffer\nthrough the shortage to the extent\nof between 500 and 700 tons, this\nquantity having been spoken for\nearly ln the year and practically\nguaranteed to the importers.\nFears are being expressed that\nthe Inability of British Columbia\ngrowers to supply _lc demand for\nstrawberries, processed, in the overseas market, may further aggravate\nthe Importers.\nNOTICE\nI wish to state that I have\nno connection whatsoever with\nthe Kootenay Advertising Specialty Co., B. c. Sign Co., or\npersons claiming to represent\nme from Trail, or other places.\nI carry on legitimate businesses\nunder my own name only.\nFRANK DeWTJEST\nPhone\n35\nTAXI\nTUe Best of w.v\ncareful, Court..,\nDrivers\nNelson Iran.Ur Co., Ltd.\nGLASSES -\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O.\nOPTOMETRIST ANO OPTICIAN\nSUITE Z09.20IMEOICA-ARTS IUILDIN1\n44\nTAXI and\nTRANSFER\nDally Freight Schedule to Trail\nand Rossland: Ler-es Nelson at\n10 a.m. Trait Jtpp.it, Dominion\n(.arage. Uosslanrl Depot, I.. D.\nCafe. \u25a0 CON CUMMINS.\nU-NEED-A FOOT LOTION\nFor Tired, Sweaty, Aching Feet\nat\nSMYTHE'S\nPHARMACY\nPrescr Ipt Ions Our Specialty\nPHONE 1\nRead The EVclson Dail\nNews Classified Ads.\nVICTORIA, July 7 (CP)\u2014Approximately one out of every seven per-\nhons In British Calumbla owned or\n. ..j operated a motor car, passenger or\nwhole and not ot one section or; commercial, or motorcycle in 1931.\ngroup or cla.ss.\nPolice Recover Large\nSum of Stolen Money\nFrom Winnipeg Bank\nWINNIPEO, July 7.-Poltce today\nsaid nearly #7000 of tho $8000 taken\nfrom a branch of tho Royal bank\nhere has been recovered, and intimated Ronald U Rideout. holdup\nsuspect at present in Buffalo, has\nmade certain ftatemcr.ts since his\narrest which will probably be used\nagainst him at hi. trial.\nManitoba has fun' claim on him,\npolice explained, and despite efforts'\nof authorities nt London, Ont., and\njSte. Anne de Bellevue, Que., to have\nhim ctuBftd there, an escort of\nBerlin, Germany, now has a pop\nula.tlon of approximately 4,270.0001 Royal Canadian Mounted pollce will\ninhabitants This la 10,000 fewer be sent to Buffslo to bring Rideout\nthan th^ last report. here for hearing.\naccording to figures obtained from\nthe motor vehicle branch of the\nprovincial police, which keeps an\naccurate record of all motor registrations for th-3 province.\nThe figures show that in 1931\nthere were 96.498 motor cara registered in British Columbia. Of tuts\ntotal there were 79,699 passenger\nautos and 16,799 commercial cars in\noperation.\nSAMMY STEIN-\nDEFEATS Mct'READY\nMONTREAL, Ju'y 7\u2014 Earl Mc-\nCready, Amulet, Mik., former Canadian Olympic mat star, suffered\none of his few losses sines turning\nprofession when he went down before Sammy Stein of Newark, N. P.,\nhere tonight. Stein won the first fall,\nlost the second and captured the,\nthird, fltfln weighed 203 and Mc-\nCrcady 228.\nMatinee\n2 p.m.\nEvenings\n7 and 9 p.m.\n\\\\\\\\\\UU\/\/\/\/A\nWD\nTHEATRE\nSHOWING TODAV and SATURDAY\nGeorge O'Brien\nMystery Ranch\nSHORT FEATURES\nComedy\n.\nParamount News\nSaturdav Matinee\nSERIAL\nA beautiful girl\u2014captive of\n\"The Killer\" and his murderous henchmen\u2014rescued by a\nlone avenger amid the thunder of hoofs and the roar of\nelK-shooters,\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1932_07_08","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0405626","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1932-07-08 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1932-07-08 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}